davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MISIATU RE ALMANAC
En.nAK

MISIATU RE ALMANAC. va
TO-DAY e. 80
san 4.oS Sun 1881 Clock slow. On. 90a
Moon l0dI Moon souths 801 Moons age. days
Hi5H WATER TODAY 4. H. ''-.s
Sandy HOOK. o57 Island 1929 Hell Gate ...
WkTgP ro-DAyAP. NJ
SANDY Hook. Gov island l0:4S Hell oite oie
EASSENG ERS ARRfVED ~ [.
FRoM LONDoN-BY STEAMSHIP ALsArIA.
Conn. IA WLereat q Hayes Mr. and Mn
Churchill, WA Beckett, Miss H.
Hail. Nj Josa ri swarnbourne Mr.
Taylor Mr. Haysl0p. q Stewart, ID
Craig. Miss De Morgan, Mr and Russell, q
Agnew, CHI Mrs burnett. Miss
Lawrence, e Weld. WI Cable, MI and
HOLIDAY. Ed Mowbray, = III Mrs .
Goodman, Burn, Mrs
New-York tribune., 1880-06-11
rHE RAlLROAD IN THE BATTERY PARK.

continTafce of the Custodian branch of the state
Idiot Asylum. at Newark, NJ J'
THE RAILROAD IN THE BAIlEKf fAl'h'
In REGARD 10 the action of the Park { mmlsslonerS
IN Wednesday IN giving the Nrw-YorK EItNaItu
Rotlroad Company six nlnS notice TO comply
with the PROVISIONS Of its contract III reIertHcr w
the structure in the Battery Park, COlnnl'SsIoHCl
Lane said Yesterday that he had presented an eN-
hanstve report the snljcct to the PARK CoHiInls
snrirs of resolutions HIS report was acceDteu
and placed on file. aud Commissioner wen
man offered resolutions which were adOptcu ne
saw no legal way out Of the dliicuy on inc par' oi
the company. James A. COwng, secretary anu
treasurer of the COMPANY stated that 'eellns VI
the directors was held yesterday, at wllGn 'he nut
fer was discussed but no action was taken, as INC
cOmuauy had not received anv official lntnrmaIlO,i
lie was OF the opinion that ne maIler wou1n o,,.n
soon i've adjusted, and that the structure
would remain IN it's present position IN tne
BATTERY Park. "It was a part Ot the con-
tract he sa. that the pillars OF the road III tne
mark should be covered with vines ana nOWeTs'
Inf tlIr COMPANY has LETT it to the Park ChmlllS1
sinners to mt their gardeners Mt work there, and
has been ready to pay the expense OF I,e "oih
whenever called upon to do So ms tno CoHHiiS-
sioucfs have not DONE The public mas the
present terminus OF the road 81 g'tIho H. 5I- p'r
Commissioners to- make any ALTERATIONS lh'
ptrsrnt situation of the lower cnd Oi the Toau
is n matter of mutual accommodation merPN.
II was intended at first to erect the structure Aohe
State ST.; that would have required re IfS,rmrt"" 81
of a fine row Of old trees there. The Pdrk CunhlS-
sionrrs dA not wish these cut down II IL ~ IN
sisted that the structure must be removed from we
Battery Park, have perfect rIght 10 plAcc me
read as originally planned and TO destroy thoSe
beautiful frees. | think that when all thc lnict-
csrd persons have considered the mailer carefully,
the conclusion will inevitably be to leave the road
it now lS'
New-York tribune., 1880-06-11
Announcements I

GARFIELD.-Latest photographs Of Genera
Garfield at PACH's. 841 BI 0adway
New-York tribune., 1880-06-11
SPORTS ON LAND AND WATER.
ADAY OF INTERESTING CONTESTS

ADAY OF INTERESTING CONTESTS
REMARKABLY FINE RCAING At JEROME PAKK-
MIsHAPs OF THE FAvORrTEs-REGATfA OF lhE
NEw-YORK YACHT CLUB.
six races of unusual interest were run at jerome
Park yesterday, and the results greatly S"rpr'S'u
turf prophets. All the favoriteS except one sur
fered defeat. Ada, Luke Blackburn, Re-
mort. Kingcraft, Startle and Bertha being
the winners. The annual regatta of the New-York
Yacht Club was successful and attractive. The H.
dal Wave, Clio. Mischief, Vixen and Voiante were
the victorious yachts,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-11-12
NUMBER As.

GENERAL MCCLELLAN's WARMING
The GROWTH OF IMPERIALIsM.-Gen
George B. Mcclellan addressed large
Democratic mass meeting at Oswego, N.
T., three weeks ago. Among other things
he said:
"The war of the Union, so far a. the
crack of the rifle is concerned, was decided
over fifteen years ago. Otherwise, unfor-
tunately, it is not finished One party has
soug ht to keep up sectional auimosiiies and
to widen rather than to close the chasm be-
tween the North and the South. Theqfcs-
tion now is, what kind of a Unionxis This to
be--o9 tho ono hand love, fraternnt ISeliDE,
sandsrdqep epousiRtcS5ett .o6 Inc sJll 3 hand =,
Union of force, wbere sectional ahfmosity is
still rife. This question is to be settled
this Fall. Too many men place their party
ahead of their country This is tho atti-,
tude of the Republican party. To tho
Democratic party We owe the acquisition of
territory and the legislation which has made
our county what it is now--the home of
countless millions" On the question Of the
solid South, Gen. Mcclellan said when tho
pressure that had made her solid is removed
she will divide on living questions, and
ehote VIII Dc ITO ulOTc SOllQ OOutn. lie Qlu
not wish the success of the Democratic pprty
to depend on the solidity of any section.
AS to the cry that the Democratic party
vii! de troy the industries Of the country,
he said the Democratic party has been in
power five years and has not impaired or
ruined any industry. The tariff ought noe
to be party issue. Our people arc averse
to direct taxation, but the tariff necessary
to provide for payment of the public debt is,
so great that it is necessarily protective.
The tariff question effects. sections, and
those sections will send prohibitionist or
frcetrader to Congress, be he Democrat or
Republican, according as they think their
Interests dictate. Capitalization of power
is the most important feature in this can
vass. The power Of the government has
been found sufficient to settle all internal
difficulties and to put down the great rebel
lion, and he did not see what strong gov
ernment is wanted for unless to put down
the people"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-11-12

|. THE SIDESADDLE on TIE TURF.-Thc
twenty-nilc equestricnne race between
Misses Jcwett, Pinneo and buckingham
came near being fiat failure. Th after
noon was cold and disasreeablc, strong wind
blowing from the north. The Jockey Club
track was heavy and the attendance small,
Miss buckingham, the "Mazcppa" rider, it
S>Yas thought would give the other ladies q
v6sks lively chase, but she failed entirely.
itherSHer'1onS7ofs d3Sf 3SSaf -uIuns ,enfsny way
poor, for she dropped behind from the start,
.her animal going ut an easy circus lope,
while the others were galloping with long
and rapid strikes. The actress proved no
match for the tough little girls of the Far
West, and at the fourth time around, hay
ing lost nearly mile, she suddenly throw
up the sponge. One Of her groomsmcn
jumped into her saddle and sped around tho
track, as if to show her low easy thing it
was, but she did not try again Miss Jew
EFT had taken the lead at the start and kept
it until the sixth mile, when Miss Pinnco
suddenly sprang to the front and maintain.
cd strong lead until the end of the thir-
teenth mile, when, it is said, Miss Jcwctt
was unable to stop her horse, and SO kept on
anu ihauc tWO mics without changing.
She did not gain much by this, as Miss Pin
noe soon caught up with her, and they
came down the homestrctch of the four
teenth mile together This was the most
exciting heat of the contest and the remain
dor of tho race was apparently going to be
very close; but Miss Pinneo got bad horse
for the fifteenth mile and it ran back
wards, sideways and every way but straight
ahead, while Miss Jewctt's was going like
the wind. Then Miss Pinneo rode to tho
Judges stand and said, 81 will not ride
against two.milc horse; it is contrary to
agreement" No amount Of cntreaty would
induce her to 60 ahead, so Miss Jewett rodo
out the remai iuing six heats, making her
twenty miles in 50 minutes and 20 seconds
and winning the purse of $4,000. Miss
Pinneo rode back aud forth in front of tho
grand stand until her rival had received tho
compliment of the judges. but entered no,
protest. 1t is said that she cried at her fail,
uro.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-11-12

SOME USES or Charcoal,
laid fat while cold on burn causes the
pain to abato Immediately by leaving it on
for an hour the burn seems almost healed
when the wound is superficial. Strewn
over heaps of dccomposcd pclts, over dead
animals, charcoal prevents an unpleasant
odor. Powdered charcoal sprinklcd over
meat that is tainted will sweeten and treshen
it. Foul water is purified by it. 1t is a great
disinf, Giant. and will sweeten offensive air.
ifplaccd in shallow trays around apartments.
1t is so very porous that it absorbs and con-
dcnscs gases rapidly One cubic inch Of
fresh charcoal will absorb nearly one hun
drcd inches OF gaseous ammonia Charcoal /
forms an excellent poulticc for malignant
wounds and sores. In cases of what is called
proud flesh it is invaluable. 1t gives no
disagrccatle odor, corrodes no metal, hurts
no texture, inj ures no color. is a simple and
safe swcetcner aud disinfcctant. A tea
spoonful Of charcoal in half a glass of water
often relieves a sick headache. 1t absorbs
tho gases and relieves the distcnded stom.
ach, passing against the nerves which en-
tend from tho stomach to the head. Il d3{
Ten relieves constipation, pain, or heat
burn. ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-11-12

A bright little boy, who had been On z
gagged in fight with anothor boy, was re-
proved by his aunt, who told him that he
ought always to wait till the other boy
pitched upon him." 'NWell," exclaimed the
little hero, "but if wait for the other bow
to begin I'm afraid there won't be any
fight"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-11-12

T axra,, 1870, = - =
90 N 90 "0 no NAV
Wv ''' 10
'"a' "o'a"a was
- ~ ' uo'u'S
ht,.h;n. S.'. '''0n ,n' "'o'' ""'
| WV p'"0'
in hr,ra s,,;n.ar 1r::. :, c."... .,,
tondo, D. 80. e.. N.,' Vs.
wora .,nt ;n,o 49, c.. :: w pee'
onon,u ,,,., ~. ~ ~
| - 'No
Th.-
- ~
ID, p'''
[ aa,;, Iu.ns,
|EWovno Niar;o,, W. ~.
uov..a W., s., '
coun,;s. onon ana .o.s-:o c w w q ~
committed M LII. NJ ~ l,
and o,roo % ,,no.,o~. a. :; 49,: 49,.
work at ne,r,r erorn ,e,,;n :
These facts nero hs;nr a;se,1soa - a.
comm;ttee.rooms ,h;. n'o,n;n. 49,, .o.o
one remarked. uwo,, i :. co. $780,. Ill
obou, Il W. ~, a. o,t;.y
.yos b,t wa 10, 40. :r.,
tb;nSS Is ronootod - T .rsworoa
"Nh,, ~, von do p" ,sLoa -,
msn
uDo2 whu g .ho po,,,,;, 49,.
,;nro % o,r,r Ind;..a g. CO.. - -
...,,- ,.
For porte,vr we c,n ,.f,,.. - ,;uo 49,. r,.
tors cor,;6o,,os &c o,oo,;on -. A.. .
~ o. co -. - ...,
ros,;,,,o ,ho c.,... 49,: g.,
Tbo,,. vh,. ,o 80, 4,
.Now ,h;s 8 .o.a .n 80, -,
,,;,.. ma, w,e p..,,:-
added. uR,, van Domao.,,a houo o,
oot ,ho ouro A. .,-,,. >,
aTbot NAV bo hut 7 ao %, ha,;..o ,,,..
Gov Williams vii, civ, ,nu o...:e
-. 20 :e :, a. 49,.
,h.. NM. o,oo.., Ll .,. N,;.. c.....
II. 20 an bono., man ond hoI;ouo, 20 $780,,
;nr - ,ho r;,,h,. of ,ho noa,,,,n
T,;s ;s ,hor. .ho srhs,,n,o 90 ,,o 49,.
vora,t;on wb;ch ocI,rrod g. g., .s1 ~.
norson,lv .na nol;,;o,lI, oonoornal1 -
81, ,o,r.o, ono ,ro., =, -. "
s.,,;.oe;,;o, h...;nu -, .o.o.,r, .t O. ~.
,oo,;on w;,h .ho r. &C.. ,..,
.nd ov.ou,;vo o,,,n,;,,oo. hv, ill.,, = s,..a
10 m nv,rronted oonuorsoa w;,h 49, ,pan,
ho oc r.
;s INV on;n;on ,b,, g ,ho ponuh,;o.ns
ns,, ,be;r outr,nonus 60, r. Nomo,,ts
and s,.ooa,d :, h.; IT,. c...,1,,,...
;or;,v Cor III. c.rsoIa o,o,,o.. ,ha c.
nor Of Indiana sbould refnso 70 ;ssuo rho
certificates Of election until ,be froud. oom
m;t,od ,ro ;,ros,;o,,oa ~, ,ho o,ho.hnn,
r. tho c,rfo,a oIoo.ors .o,o;uo
of - fair and bonost voto of tho noon,o ,ho,
aro s,,;,,od 70 ,na sho,I1 .oao;n, .ha;,
cor,;f;o,,.. sc o,oo,;o 1e .h;. :. ...
moke tbe most of;.
Isita "aamnob,o robo, c,rsn;roov .o
sv;,a,o ,ho o,,o an. g a., Co.. .,
No. T. Is s;mn,v j., v.or,;ro 70 tho no,;,
Teal land pirates in the Renublican marty IF
Indian. 20 b,,. r... TI.
l" repeating '"e'r "e''lsn 'rauds'
The people OF Indiana never elected
Porter Governor. He was elected Gov
ernor by ignorant black seoundrels from
rho S,u,b and v;,l,;,o,, rono,,o.s e.o., ~.
~ II ~ ~ ~ ''r'"'''' ''o"' '"'
has''
Had an honest vote been polled in Indi-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-11-12

CoTroN FIRES ON SnIpBoARD.--Gal.
weston, October 27:-The cotton in the
hold Of the British steamship Dolheattie,
which had cleared for Havre, was discov-
cred to be OF fire last evening. One hun
dred and fifty bales were thrown overheard
and recovered by tugs, which extinguished
the flames.
On Monday the cotton in tho hold of
the steamship Josephine Of the Morgan line,
twenty-five miles out from Indianola, was
s!Aandato be on fire, and the flames were
ghisbed with the utmost difficulty. The
JosephfHe 4 yeslnEday and discharged
tho damaged coslhs 6..sA6d. l,sssA.
Says an exchange e6noe but smile
whena man tclls H Sahbof nke his
local paper because Be Ma q Nov York
paper. He might as vol say iSat he can
not afford bread bccause he inte1ds having
sponge cake. Meanwhile has to ask hi.
neighbor about the local 6ews and notices
and the local paper goes on building uy
his place and business and serving his con
ycnience without his support.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-11-12
: MY Bleached and Brown Goods


Shing Including all standard
Shtinga my ksdSat
Trimming Purposes, FiDges 30.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1880-11-12

= There y nothing es1l 10 remove
warts from ! c0w'sfs fdII ! hairou. Of
the cows tail, sid I06s5 slse neck ofthe
wart as close % ~ leas as ycu can got il.
In few days tho watt viii drop %.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-03

Resps Gilt Gpse Comic ilfpobl.
iAemfsno, bic @eIuao5,it fSrperno uno
elm, ,prfitr sarantirt wiro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-03

Greens Augnif ss!uwer. perIo.
nen, nelde an Dpspsplia uno 2eberte
idwerosn leibeu, coer an uncrbnuns Der
Serbanunssurgane, lpie laurem Wasen,
8cpflpet, Seritcpfuu5, 5ersbrenneu, uuf
ltoben, Sdmer5en i'm Utu3en, sslbe Saut
beleste 3unse, inledtem @ei ibmad int
Munce, 0eieperseieblaaenbeit II. (. w.,
5Ssern iehr eft, eineu Artitel su faufsu,
pca benz tie ipilfen, DAP er ibrsu Wad5ar
5reuno crer gerwanoten turirt tat. Sic
baben feinen 0faubenbarau, Bic es 3u
lpdt 1T. Wenn Iie iecca 5u 6. 5haNe
gehen mirben unp eine V(aIhe Greens
au9uit s [ . tp er tan nften. 70 mire Ell.
sc Gur 10 fiher, uie baS Saben. prcbe.
flaEbsa oiefer MeDi}in iIno fir 10 Gents,
81 baben. 9tesulare @rSae rs Gents.
U'aa rerluhe fie; swei Dolen Fno in IT.
seno einem Sale bon Wirtuus,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-03
6mte 3eiten.

DAP Bic 3eitea trob Der tSberen Vreil
sislsr Baaren nod niat gut fub, bates
'sir r'srerboIt ausiprsdsn loren.
sSlr batsn Before 3eiten sefeben, lassr
Bisle, unb mSdtea lle wisber{eten.
0erben mir Fe tpieosrle9en .-.s
Ser mel fen @eldaf afts3weiae Sat III
etn wilSer SpefulationsesiR temaatigt
Vun bem @otte'iden vSonoer Staff unit
ptns Saf" ftnnsn le Bios nod bic erne,
paIts. s. lol 100 mGsitd aass mcaO.
poliiirt. psrcfn. Das Uros Capital
laust Bic fleineren @siaafte auf cber ct.
oridt fe.
@tnerfeits usroen 70 5aulenpe 3u 9obn.
lflapen berabeeprsbt. bic sproem cine alad>
lidbe fell allanoiBe griasn3 tatten. User
aud bic @ro6tneuRris(sn unp @rustauf,
leute baten felten rehtsa @eminn papon
Da osrsrUefrn fie ibre Batrtfen 70 lanae,
sts bas @efhaft tbnsn iiber ben Rosf
madf. uub wsnn 60 ttnsn iiber BEN
Gcef aewaaisn IL. usrben ffs banterctt.
Oa3u Iammt, bab bic Wa1ainen beut.
outage 70 aberaus sutlfommen ifab uub
nod INNER srllfommsner wero.n. sdon
bseient man llh bes Blibss (ooer w,nn
man ben latstnilden auebrud ssr,iebt.
pet GlfttrtfitaD sum 9oienndtsu. uno
penn oas 10 fortsebt, 70 pire Elm Mann
Salb 10 Yi:l artett taun, wie eiubunpert
une ftinf5t3 In BEN Sassn @eort gGa.
lainetcn's. Naiirlih pire buonrd per
Marft Gbssfallt; uno treun ,u Yi.le
Soblsn oa iino, mufsn sSsr biz Msnsn.
arbs'sar aufaGren I bena lore arbsit Be-
iablt fa nidt.
Gin fernersr @funo. Der bic Wieorrfebr
D'rslict sutfr 3titsn Yfrbinoert, III pae
unpfrnanftise SAuloenmatea. 6absu
mir cod nebfn ben 1000 Wiaonea unls.
rer BunofsfGulb nod anesrr Biatonfn an
Staats-, County, RunietpaI. unb Wrt.
patfaulbsn. Natarlid mlTen tierson
bic 3inifn tHablt tpsrtsn, unb 70 tuerbsa
tplr iaiieBIta @0e Die Sneate Der @slbs
brpusn.
llno penn bielt 9stobru33sn psnieaens
nod itren billtssn Qnttsil ait ben SFente
li6sn aaFen triisen. gGein tas tbua Ge
nt4l In entfrateasn. Sa, Der 8ono
batter, Der wseer Elm @eldaft nod Elm
@rnaoRad bat, 1T ablolut Feuerfrei
Ssinf iteben3t etaul lenb Dsuars iGbrliaer
e'ntanfte lam er, BON gunbeslsuer- uut
Staats lffu uer. Golleetersa uabeteliiat, In
siasn ssctsi sersebrea unb babel leine Rin,
Der nod auf llntofsa Der 9ar,ablet IN ben
DTentlihen 9aulsn sr,tstsn la1en.
gon bsm INNER nod pahlenben BGr.
lfnipisl unb Don hsr Gerruttpn ein.s
xbe'ls un'stes Nopusaieaiiances, aus Sem
cod bis Nttter ssnommen werben, MID.
ten 'pir gar niht reoen. Die NusfA.en
fnb bnnisl senus.
Wanihfn tpun mir natlr.i4, cab bi,
eutsn 3siien BON 1852 bis 1856 aurna
tsbrten. Grwarien atsr bIrien mir es
wobl faum SSalens mGssn Boom unt
Sra6, Rrah unb Boom wdbrent be.
nadlien Sabr3eSnte NIT einanoer aSpfh.
cln. (Wmsrita.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-03

niF ipsrbe, biawesserout ltst Sas Qetsn
ser Wsnlten, persn Shidia! mir in Die,
fer gr3ab1uns cine tur3e Spanns usit ssr.
fplsten.
D'e tstre Oeseiasruns jsues Ioaaigsn
5ra1linastasea mid nur ~ balc bir tit.
terRsn Gnttaalduns.
Dem turjsn JrsuSenrau1ts, bsn ble
neuen Grrnnsenihaftsn berirtt, folste auf
benz Tube bic @rnut'eran5 aueeEats Der
0ssn, tarsea WirtliaFeit uno nah al,
len sermtntliAsa SteJen erhob fA aus
bem geaos Der lter0ar3tsn 3u1auee
lanelam uno bpbn!ahelnp BON Neuem Die
Nsectton.
(SbluB fplet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-03
- Sa Baeo bat eS Sam flag Is 5tuu.
ben lang tiiatis ssrssnst.

5abt tbr anitedsnos grauas, la9me
9lisosr ossr irssab eine lonli5s Mattig.
tsit 5abt tar rteua,atlhs ubsr aaoere
5hmsr3en In irseno einsm R6rpsrtbdle,
ipenn ties Der SAT- III 70 msneet Sobns
fon's obyne Eminent AMI;
feline miFflamfei' Il; stae erfolsrside.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-03

~ Sen,y aBaro geeher brad oi,ier
Gage cine ean,s iar esutides giervsrsaii
gen. VI tisIt gum Ssfsn pss 5ilfsz 5onbs
fur Srlano In Der Brootlyaer .,MuNt.
afaeemts" Dor einsr sablrsiten 3ubGrsr
f&afI einen gOrtras iierr ,,gsrsnasun>
gen" Inter anbsrem ia3ts er. ale sr In
Dsutldlano aewsleu, babe ct aud eiamll
einsn Gcns'rt Bitrsartsn tsfuat, uno es
babe tbn ieSr asfreut, gu lessn, eas bic
Dsutfhen nit Jrausn unb RnSsrn ~ ben
OFsntli&sn 9srsniisuu9sn' sinsen, wabrens
20 btsaulante sebrau6lih isi, pab Der
6amilianpater tertia, bic Wa.tsr burttiu
uno bic 53inper ebenfaas anterswobir
ssten. um iid 3u ssrsnisen. gBsnn el
auf iha antdme, wiirps sr bas beut1h,
BsrsnIsen NIT Bier benz ameritau1det
Ssssnussn pbns 8isr pUrsis5en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-03

Die anbern Departments un>
Ieres rsibbaltisen Waarenlasers
linp wis ssw5bnlih comple't suab
bic prsi1e billis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-03

= Berlin. Die ,Nprbeeutide aIses
meinc 3eltuns" iast: Der grnennung
bes 6iirlten 5obenlobe gum Winilfer Der
auswartisen anselesenbeiten mirp in gut
unterri9teten areiien nur serinse Bebeu=
tuns beigelest. Dieielte piro bem @Wn>
iole sugel6rieben, ben gerfcbr smiid,en
bem Safer unb SiSmard mesen per
Srdnfliateit beS letteren gu erlcidtern. "
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-03

- Die @rsentadsr tn Dauas taten
Dslsaaten 81 Der in st. 9cuis fatlifnosu.
ben Vationaltonpsntion sslhltt uno bic
fslStn tnarnrt fur Gbale unb Sonss ~
ltimmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-03

- Ja 6ouaon famsn ,wsi &ompaa.
nitn gsr. ct. Iruppea an, woson bic ei.
ne mad Gan WntoniO unb bic anpsre nab
Brownsville beltimmt III.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-03

: Der Stuotratb bon Dallas Bat BEN
BeidluB sefaBt, @cn. @rant gum gelnd,
ber Staot ein,ulaoen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-08

on the payment OF rebel claims,
the subordination of the military
to the civil power, and extracts
from his letter of acceptance. Gov.
Irwin made many new friends by
his fair and impartial discussion of
the issues OF the day, and every
sentence uttered in any way refer
ring to the distinguished standard.
bearer Of the Democracy was the
signal for the widest applause. At
least one hundred ladies filled the
seats and the balconies of the sur
rounding hotels were thronged
with the fair sex, who ever and
anon evinced their concurrence In
the sentiments of the speaker by
floral tributes. The Governor grew
vehemently eloquent at the close,
calling on the people, amid u
storm Of applause, to stand by the
man who had shed his blood In
their behalf. Numerous fair mind
ed Republicans expressed them.
selves AS well pleased with the
Governors remarks, most of which
were addressed especially TO them Z.
Every body Is elated to-day, and
you can count on Ventura as sure
for Hancock. VENTURA.
San Buenaventura, Oct. 9.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-08
Gov. Irwin at Ventura.

EDITOR HERALD: Ex-Governor
VIM. Irwin addressed the largest
political meeting of the campaign
at this place last night: 1t was
virtually an outpouring of the peo-
pie. Though this is busy year
for our farmers, every section OF
the county was we'll represented
and the enthusiasm at all times
was unbounded. The meeting was
held at the wigwam of the Han.
cock and English Club, between
the Palace and AyerA's Hotel, and
was presided over by Judge L. O.
Granger: Around the stand was
drapsd the stars and stripes, 90
suggestive Of the flag for which
Hancock had fought, and on the
Banvass walls back of the stand
Wsre painted the patriotic sen,
'snces alludlng to his convictions
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1880-10-08

A TELEGRAM dated Trenton,
Oct. 9Th, and published in the San
Francisco papers Of the 9th. sayi
that the United States Grand Jury
has indicted Charles II. Voorhis, a
member Of Congress, for embez.
sling the moneys of the Hacken-
sack Bank. Mr.. Voorhis repre-
sents the Fifth New jersey Dis.
trict and was elected by the Re-
publicans by majority of S04
votes. Should lie get his deserts
and be sent to the penitentiary,
there will be another Garfield vote
lost.