davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26
TOWNSEND g. RICHARDSON

Townsend & Richardson have the choicest lot
Of White Kid Gloves ever offered in this market
Call and examine them.
Ladies' Newport Ties-thc nobhest Slipper out
just received
II Special Bargains are offered in all kinds Of
SUMNER GOODS.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26
HERRING BROTHERS.

HIGHLAND STATION. KANSAS,
Are selling Goods strictly for Cash, and for
one-hah the profit Of those who have to
make allowances for bad debts. llsasrss-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26

NteU W hettI r
Early May Seed Wheat, entirely free from rye.
cheat. or w.ed seed produced one of the largest
yields in the country, this season. Apply to
GLEN =. MILLER,
lat sawmill),
2tIlu. White Cloud, Kan.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26

Y he Kan.ss FIGURING Mills, at Doniphsn, are
now running. aad turning out the best Of four.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26
CHEAP MONEY!

Moneyto loan In any amount, and at low
rates Of Interest. ApPiyto
'"'o' GEO. T. WOOD,
o,;,u>sO Troy, Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26
DRY GOODS q NOTIONS.

This space bslungs b Van
Bu-kirk 4 Breckenridge. who
90 East far n heavy Stock OF
goods, the coming week
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26
Money tOLOal


ALLOW rates on long time N PRICE
9ijnne9.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26


70 We learn that the leading Democrats of the
County, who .'swapped notes" with the publisher of
the late Troy Bulletin, to keep the paper from sink
ing after he sold himself 10 the Democrats have
Gently been hustling around to pay or renew the
notes. the two years for which they given hav-
ing expired. The way of il this: these men,
who all good and responsible, gave Bridges their
notes, which were hankahlc and he could Use them
to pay debts raise money. In return, lie gave
them his notes for the amounts, which were
not worth the paper they were written on, and made
the possessors poorer. When their notes became
due. they had to pay them. They hold his as keep
sakes. That financial operation Taught the Demo
the lesson that it poor investment to try to
secure II newspaper organ by buying man who
deliberately offers to sell his principles for money.
SCHOOL TENCHERs.-The following additional
teachers have been engaged to teach, the ensuing
year:
Ebert Simon Chapple's.
]. l.. Noble, Willow Springs.
Thos. Barrett, Syracuse.
Chas. Huffman, Mt. Airy, instead of Glenn klippel
announced last week.
Robert Wyatt, Jefiers'.
s. NJ. Gilmore, Fairvicw.
J. a. Dillon, Bayne's.
ID. W. Brown, Elwood.
ID. NJ. Conklin, KlipPers, instead Of Wcgnillers.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26

VIII negotiate loaus for parties Wishing % go
money.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26

TIME TAHLE No. J.
Took Effect Sunday July H. 1880. at 1900, Midnight
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26
TRAY MauHYrs-

- All kinds Of machine oils. at Atehi-on prices,
at J. A. Campbelrs, Severance Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26
AGENTS.

AGENTS.
JAMES IT, BATES 81 Park Row, New York.
= n PETTENGILL a Co. 81 Park Row, New ! 0rk
HOWELL & CHESMAN, st Louis No.
THIS PAPER may he found on file at Ge' IT,, r
Using Burrau 40 Spruce ST. where adycrtisinns con
trarts NAV be- made ion il IN NEW YORK.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26
NJ IL.

Troy Ledge No 81 knights Of Honor meets the
ond and fourth Friday evenings in each n"nh in Odd Eel
lows Hall over B.-lers Bank -
RoBEKT WILKINSON Exporter.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26

Troy City Lnlsr No meets every Saturday night NJ
Odd Fellows Hall lSseTS Bank. Al members Of the
Order aI,r cordially invited TO attend. - ,
Jo-EiM PENRoD, Il SeC-s
King L6.lse No la l. q. q. F. meets every Tuesday
night its Hail in Severance Kansas isli!ms 1i,ets
cordially invited. Id. RolE n u
T. J. ARMSTRONG. X. :
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26
ST InsEpR & WESTERN Rail ROAD.

NE every Sabbath. at 10, A. NJ.
mo T. T. MCBRIDE Pastor.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26

Troy L..lge NJ, s. A. T. and A. NJ meets in their Hall
tirt Monday in each month before full nI, and second
'A'"''' GEO W TOWNSEND, W. NJ.
u. &. SIxCL.,IR. Sec.
wathrna IS-lg. ~. - 4. F. 4 4. NJ. meets at their
Hall every SATURDAY .iuIc the full md-br hn every
tUo weeks tItsfaft Victim. brethren cordially in
yitsSl 10 attend ROBERT FEll'TO w NJ
Ara. MuIEE Sec
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26
TRAINS EAST.

Ma No. c. M. {; No 10
STATIONS Atlantic Way Through Thro FRI
ExIr,.s Freght. Freight and Ae
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26

So5 No 5. MAJ. M. =:
STATIONS. Paridc Way Through fhro Ert
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26
MORE.

I'VE received nothing from you lat week
s.inistotc- that time, surr.-Pr.l
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26
~ German Millet. at

LELAND's.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26
SPECLiL NOTICES.

IOS HANSEN L. d. TUTHILL
H5sfsr on Fermentation. Superintendent.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26

SCHOOL TEAcHERs.-The following additional
teachers have been engaged to teach, the ensuing
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-08-26


TRAINS WEST
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-25
The "Tribuus'so Appeal to Passion.

From the New York World Of Saturday
last, we take the following; Tribune
under orders, as appears, from Mr.. New,
Chairman OF the Republican Committee in
Indiana, yesterday printed in its columns
another ..iac. smile this time Of q cut oflhe
| Confederate flag displayed over an account
OF political harbecue ia the Hot Springs
Telegraph in Arkansas. Its object 10 doing
this was to make its readers believe that the
aforesaid Tag had been ''unfurled'' by the
Telegraph aforesaid rs sign aud symbol Of
rs uniamed rebel sympathies. This the
Tribune did with full and perfect knowledge
that in the Hot Springs Telegraph Of Septem.
Der 5 the editor of that newspaper, Mr.. ". A.
Weber, "a Federal soldier during the war,
a sergeant in the Twenty third Iowa Regiment
and until recently Republican in politics, ("
had published in his Journal plain and clear
explanation ofthe accident to which the use
OF an old Confederate flag block easuallyamong
the plant Of his recently purchased Office
was due. Decent people must be left to put
their opinion Of such conduct as this into
their own words. Meanwhile this is the way
IN which Mr.. Weber expressed himself on
the subject:
- confess that the resolution Of Mr.. New,
Of Indiana, to publish 10 photo. Autograph and
Nt9Nt1NtS AUouR tlt masses OIL Tue NORTH
copies Of the Confederate Gag publishedin the
Telegraph on the 23d Of August, angers me.
believe that il is done to injure this limo.
eent community in which dwell; therefore
denounee News project dasiardiy one, and
one that should bring reeoi upon his and
his fellows heads with such force as to make
Indiana solid unit for Hancock and English.
One wcrd more. ! repeat again that ! am
alone responsible for the appearance Of that
hag. These people, who are innocent, should
not be blamed for my earelefsness; neither
should that carelessness be made to work
their destruction. Because Of my response.
bility | wish to take the whole blame upon
myself, and say 10 New and all other wanton,
malicious devils that, although my whole ma
ture repels the idea of dog.6ght or duels, vet
from this day ! stand forth ready TO meet
and reiuie upon the stump, with the pen
or personally, any man or being who occupies
the same or higher social post on as myself,
wherever be may name the grousd, either 10
Maine orin Indiana. do not care how old or
young heis or how much he weighs. Toattempt
to catch votes by so miserable subterfuge as
this is villainous. Il is criminal when advo.
Gated by man who has held so high n posi.
ton in life as New.
30, be thoa damn d, nexorable dog!
And for thy life let justice be accnrsed.
W. A. wgRBRR,
Editor and Proprietor, Telegraph
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-25


Tho second district Repablican convex
ton met ia Baltimorc on Thursday and
aominalsi Col. Edwin II. Webster, d
Hartford county, for Congress, The &c
pubsieans o. this county preferred to have
Col WIN. a. McKsllip or Hon. John E.
Smith for leader. but as Baliimorc and
Hartford counties had united upon Col
Webster, aud their combined strength
being sufficient to nominate, Carroll nomi
mated Webster aud the vote was unanimous
Col. Webster's record is not acceptable Il
the party IN Carroll, and many do MOI
hesitate to 50 express themselves, and
some say openly tina. they viii not supper
him. A stalwart Republican would hav'
polled the full strength Of his party in thu
district, aud would have been beaten sew
eral thousand votes How much NOR
certain, then, is Col. Webster's defeat
when he cannot poll the full Republican
vote.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-25
BETTING ON ELECTIONS.

The SItention q 81 persons Is pariiealad,
called to the follosiag sections OF Ar,ielo Z
OF the Revised Code Of the PuhHe Geosrsi
Laws.
80. No person shall make any be-, or ssg,.
on the result Of any election 10 take place IL
this State,
Sc. Any person Offending nrainst the is.f
preceding section, shall be liablo 10 iadiri.
meut in the Circuit Courts. n lhe yAcnro n,
committed 10 any county, oF ia the Criminal
Court Of Baltimore: Il the offence g. esn.
miued in Ba.;moro' and on conviction, ,bs.l
be 6ned not loss than Gfty nor more ,han Nv
hundred dollars, TO be paid to The Stale n,
the usc Of the School Fund.
ST. Every depoEi OF money 10 Any paf, Of
the State, a n wager or bet upoa election, N
this State or elsewhere, shall Dc forfeited AZ
paid over 70 the County Commissioner of,he
county where deposited Cor the use o. H.
county and q Deposited IN the city Of BALI.
more, 10 the Mayor and City Council.
GEORGE n. FRlNGER,
sept 25-ie Sheriff u Carroll county
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-25


The Democrats aOd Greenbaekers 10
Maine have united on a fusion electoral
ticket, and have entered into the second
campaign with renewed energy aud yigor
With the prestige Of success, Just won 10
the warmest campaign ever fought in the
State, and with candidate stronger than
the combined parties, they expect the re,
suit in November to be so decisive that nc
attempt viii be made BY their opponents
10 keep The result in doubt for week, il
order to again try to defeat the viii of.tllC
people by count out.
A small minority Of the Greenback
convention opposed fusion electoral tick
et, and when beaten in convention they
withdrew and nominated a straight Green
back electoral ticket. This DETECTION is
quite small now, and must further dwin-
die as the campaign progresses. Ia the
general result the ssraightout vote viii
count but little.
w. A. Cromwell, one Of the electors on
the fusion ticket, says that in the Green
back convention the sentiment for fusion
electoral ticket was practically unanimous.
The opponents were Scion Chase and thir-
teen others, elcveo Of whom are Republi-
cans and voted and worked for Davis in
the late election, and were present in the
convention to prevent harmony. They
were charged with this in the convention
and none denied ii.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-25


Wanted, on salary and commission, two
reliable energetic men 10 sell The genuine
Singer Sewing Machine. Office opposite
Wheeler's Hotel. Call on or address Irwin NJ.
Horrell, Agent, Westminster, Nd.
Fall style Hats at II. L. Norris.
Rare bargains in Ladies' Calf Sewed Shoes
sl.25 per pair; Misses Calf Sewed Shoes
Sl.00 per pair aud Childreu's Calf Sewed
Shoes 70 cents per pair. These are home.
made goods and every pair warranted, at
Lawyer 4 Reaser's, Il. X. Depot.
New Goods, Just received for the coming
Fair. You will find il TO your advantage 10
call and examine our stock. WampleE L
Shaeiier.
All Wool Understands and Drawers at II.
L. Norris.
Hats Hats Hats Large invoice Of
latest novelties in style and prices Of Mems
and Boys Hats, at Lawyer 4 'Reayer's
Bay the Boss Shirt, ahe best in the market,
at WAmpler a ShaeiIer's.
Hagerstown Gloves, ladies' aud Gents, at
II. Il. Norris.
The place TO find the cheapest line of Gro
eeriest Qneensware, &e., ia at Wempler q
Shaefer's.
| Best $500 Boot at III. l.. Norris.
Call ut Wampler & Shaeaer's for your Dry
Goods, Notions, Groceries, Queensware, &c.
A full stock of Fall and Winter Dry Goods,
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Carpets, I'm.
derwear, Fancy Goods, &c, at II. l.. Norris's.
100000 SrRAwBERRY PLANTS.
For Sale by Stout a Son. Great Ameri-
can aud Monarch OF the West. Address
Westminster, Md.
Fresh arrival of Buggies, Jaeger Wagons,
&c. Nice assortment at J. iingling, Son 4
| Co.'S.
Ladies Cloth Coats at II. L. Norris.
The Old Staten Island Dyeing Establish
ment, Branch Office 40 West Baltimore
Street. Baltimore, is, as ever, prepared to do
all kinds of work 10 their line with neatuess.
eheapness and despatch. The superior chars
aeter Of their work enables them to please the
most tastidious, and save TO the frugal many
dollar The attention OF the ladies of this
vicinity is especially called to their Baltimore
Branch Office.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-25
Progress Of the Campaign.

u. /. Whitman, Secretary Of the Hancock
/ Veteran Association, Of Harrisburg, Pa, in a
| letter to the National committee dated Sep.
| TENDER II, writes; "0ur club is in good
| working order and has succeeded in enrolling
many Republicans. Oar gain from the oppo'
sition among the soldiers alone will be fully
200 in this county,
J. V. MeIntyre, of Smithport, Pa, under
| date Of September IL, says: ave have or.
ganized Hancock and English Club here
with n membership Of lI5 out Of total vote
Of $50, and which has formerly given from 10
to % Republican majority"
A Correspondent OF the Baltimore Sua, writ.
| ing from Boston, says "Politics is high in
Massachusetts. Hancock has big backing
here. ! saw Gen. Butler on the street. He
predicts that Gen. Hancock will go through.
The Maine election proves to the republicans
that there is heavy work before them.
am a republican, as you know, but am giving
my news from What | see and learn. Han'
cock is strong, aud there is no getting away
from it.
Senator Randolph, of New Jersey, speak
thus Of the campaign in that State-"0ur
national and State candidates in New Jersey
grow stronger every day. The Democratic
party in the State is better organized, better
disciplined and in better heart than / have
ever known it to be before. 1t is needless to
say that the Democratic enthusiasm ia the
State has been greatly increased by the Repub.
lican disaster in Maine. We intend to make
New Jersey the banner Hancock State of the
North by giving the largest majority in pro.
portion to the vote cast"
The Los Angeles, California, Herald, says;
we have been reserved thus far, as our
readers will bear US witness, in claiming Cali.
fornia for the Democracy, This State Is just
as safe, in the light Of the thronging thons.
ands Of Republicans who are coming over to
the Democratic standard. bearers, to 90 for
Hancock aud English as night is to succeed
the day. California has caught the national
impulse, aud her voice will be heard, in clarion
tones, rebuking fraud and preience. A Dem
ocratie majority is assured.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-25

J. s. Moore, of New York, writes to The
New York World, as follows, ia answer 10
The New \ ork Tribune peFversion Of figures
for partisan eads.
70 ne Editor qf The World.
SlR; The 1iibme is decidedly entitled to
the iack-knife. Perhaps il wonld not be fair
to hold that Journal responsible for all It said
about the Maine election before the battle
was fought, a., after all, elections are nncer-
tain things. But when il mai.,aius that the
Democrats have increased The national ex-
penditures in the face Of official facts, the
jack knife most assuredly belongs TO il.
On Monday last showed BY rs own figures
that il stated that which was not true. To-
day the 1fibaac repeats itsfalsfeations thus;
The Democrats have had control of Con.
gress for Eve years, and in that time have
increased the public expenditures 81, 000.-
coo, an average Of over 5000, 600 year, ia
spite Of the opposition Of Republican SEN
ate. What would they do If they had both
Senate and House aud the President?
Let me once more give your readers actual
official facts. l will cite only the items Of
War, the Navy and the Indians during the
past four years Of Democratic power in the
House. and compare them with the same
items during the four years previous under 9
Republican majority.
Expenditures for four years with a Repuh
lican majority in both branches Of Congress
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-25
THE CARROLL COUNTY FAIR
WILL M HELD AT
WESTMINSTER, MD,
September %, 30, 30, & Oct. l, 1880
Imposing Display Of Stock, Agricul-
tural Implements, &C., &C.

WEDNESDAY, September pa Grand
firemens Parade of companies from Balti.
more, York, Hanover, Waynesboro', Harers
town, Westminster, &C., &c, and Posts O.
G.. A. r..
THURSDAY, September 3O.-Gand Car
nlval Procession, consisting Of Tableau Cars
Harlequin Clowns, Muidoon Guards. Dukes
Princes, Kings, knights, and Cars represent
ing various trades. Costumes furnished h,
Z. u. Billmyer, Baltimore, Nd.
FRIDAY, October l.-Doshle fourna.
ment, two knights charging at time at FIVE
rings each, in which the best knights In IN
State will participate. The prizes are list
a gold hunting case watch; ID, a silver hunt
ing case watchi 3D., handsome silver pitche,
aud two gobletsi ith, q silver card receiver
In addition TO these prizes there will be 4
handsome silver water pitcher awarded b,
the judges Of the tournament to the besl
equipped knight on the grounds. No effort,
will be spared to make the tournament an en-.
Joyable affair. The prizes have been pur
chased IRON A. IL. Vents matchmaking and
on exhibition. ny
Trials Of speed each day. $500 in prc
miums. Music by select bands. Pure wate,
~ abundance. Grand view from the grounds
RATES OF ADMISSION. -Persons nj
loot or IN carriages, rs cents. Season tick
cts, 70 cents. Family tickets, 50. Children
under ten years OF age free. All vehicles d
cents. Saddle horse, % cents. Tickets musl
be procured at Shellman's book store, West.
minister, or at the Office Of the Society, out
side the grounds, as no money will be receiy.
ed at the gates.
Complete railroad facilities will be afforded
at excursion rates. For time table Of excur
sion trains SEQ railroad posters.
ne extend an invitation TO all to attend the
grandest fair ever held 10 the county.
WIN. A. McKELLIP, Pres;dent
I. II. ORRSDohPv, seey. sen "a,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-25
10 ipso EQUITY

IN the Circuit Court for Carroll Cousiy. ,it.
ting as Cour, Of Equity
Charles ". Slaglc, Mortgage, ". John II
wiuemiller aud Mary d. Wihemiller. M,
uife, Norgagors,
ORDERED this 23rd day Of September.
~ A. D., lss1, that the sales Of the mon,
gagged real estate tnhdc aEd reported IA ,bs
above entitled cause By Charles ". Siag.e.
Mortgage, under and BY yir,ae 81 ,he pasg,
Of sale contained in the mortgage to h.ai from
john II. Ninemillcs and Mary d., his uilc.
dated November let, ISIS, and recorded
anous ;he Real Essaio Mortgage Record, q
Carroll county. 10 ldber 4. /. s., No. Y.
Folio "a. &s., be finally ratified asd Goa.
irmed unless cause to the couirars be shogn
on or heiurc the 2G.h day Of Oetsbcr next:
Provided copy Of this order BE- inserted 10
some newspaper Published 10 Carroll eossiy,
Maryland, once a week for three successive
weeks previous to The 18th day OF October
ncxt.
Tie Report staies the amount % aisi 10
be jsg,2jH ~ nine thousand, two haadfed
and thifiy-scyua dollars aad thirteen cents.
FRANK =. SHAW, Citrk.
Trae copy Test.
scp 2i.sl FRAxE T. SHAN, CLERK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-25
PATRIARoHg Of DETERIORATION.
One Hundred and One Years Old and Pre-
siding at Hancock Meeting,


Alta democratic meeting in Monroe, FAY.
cite county, Pa, last Saturday, Col. Benia,
min Brownfeld, wealthy farmer, who Is On,
hundred and one years old, presided, and on
the platform with him were six Vice Presi
dents whose united ages reach five hundred
and nine years. Their names and ages ar.
as follows John Troutman, "a; Col. jaime,
Garden, $751; James Snyder, IS; Lott NJ. Claw
son, 81; George Morrison, 81; and Thomas
Seman, 81. Col Brownfeld, In opening m,
meeting, made the following speech.
Providence has been very kind 10 me ii
prolonging my life and blessing me with healtl
and strength. l have lived to be IOl years
old. This IS great age. In my earlier dayl
took an active paft in politics. Ihaye mia
gled with yonr fathers and grandfather ant
great randfathers on occasions like hi,
in days long gone in the past. / votef
for Thomas Jefferson for President n
1900 We had the same question on then tha
we have now, whether this was Government
ofunlimited powers or Government of few
simple functions expressly granted By tx
Constitution. Mr.. jefferson contended tina,
the great mass Of the powers Of our Govern.
ment remained with the States, while Mr.
Adams and his party contended for strong
central Government, to override the S,als
Governments. j never missed Presidential
election. | voted twice for Jefferson, twice
for Madison, twice for Monroe, and three
times for Gen. Jackson. / voted for Var
Buren,, and also for Polk, Cass, Pierce,
buchanan, Douglas, Mcclellan, Seymour,
Greeley, and 1ilden, and ! hope 10 live
10 vote for Gen. Hancock; and, Is the
result Of my long experience, would advise
you to vote for him too.
Thomas Bromley Clark, Of Smithabarr.
Washington county, Nd, has written 4 letter
to Dr.. ". A. Riddlemossr President Of the
Hancock and English clab, IN which he says.
Please place my name on your list as a mem
Der Of your Club will be 90 years old in
December. ! voted for every Democratic
President since 1913, and have been sub
scriber 10 the Haeersiown Maif' ever since
i vas printed. 1 was in the war Of 1912, and
| think The political battle 70 be fought this
iell Of as mach Importance as The battles Of
that day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-09-25

The great Democratic mass meeting aud
parade in New York Thursday night, was
the grandsst affair ever witnessed 10 that
city 10 the parade there were upwards
Of $4,000 people, and at tho meeting the
multitude was estimated from 100000 to
10000. Speeches we're made by Hon.
Thos Bayard, August Belmont, Senator
Wallace, Speaker Randall, Ex-Gov. Car
rolI' Senator Herman. W. Pinknsy Why.o,
RoAi. y Meiene, Gov, Hampton, Daniel
Doughsrty, aud others. The speaking
took place from SIX stands.