davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-30

cd graphic description Of tho battle Of
Gettysburg, where three noble sons of
Pennsylvania stood like q wall Of adamant
asains: an invading host, and where at the
most critical juncture, when the issue
hung trembling in the: balance, Winfield
s. Hancock like viking hurled back the
tide of threatened destruction and saved
the commonwealth and the country.
[Grcat cheering. In the hands of Gettys-
burg's hero the Democratic party has
placed its standard in this campaign, and
him VIC follow to certain victory. Renew
cd cheers. The speaker graphically pOr-
trayed the scenes in tho Cincinnati con-
vcntion which eliminated in Hancock s
nomination during which he said he felt
the inspiration as he now feels it, "Glory
to God, We are on tho high road to
victory"
Senator Wallace retired amid tumultu-
GUS applause ut the conclusion of his mas
terly address, which was delivered in the
calm, logical and impressive manner that
distinguishes his forensic efforts, and after
the cheering had in measure subsided,
President Lightner stepped to the front Of
the stage and introduced
Eugene McCaa, ESQ.,, Of Alabama,
who was received with burst of applause.
Mr.. McCaa addressed his audience as
fellow citizens not alone Of Pennsylvania,
the homo of his ancestry, but fellow citi-
zens of q reunited country. He said that
he came from that land Of rest, fair Ala
bama. He was not rebel brigadier, nor
colonel not even major nor captain, but
tho last high private left Of Longstreet's
corps. [I.anshter.] He at once took up the
subject of the "sOlid South" and he said
that this is not the first time it has been
solid. In the days Of reconstruction tho
Republican party, through fraud, chica-
merry and the most infamous corruption,
had placed it solidly under carpet-bag
regime. To be sure, his own state of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-30

new race Of men has sprung up making
the wilderness there to blossom rs the
rose, and who arc asking us to take their
tobacco and cotton, and rice and sugar,
and who want to take in exchange our
iron and other manufactures. Prolonged
applause
The Republican party is sectional
party it has ceased to be national if it
ever was national. There is no Republi-
can party south of Mason and Dixon's
line they don't want any electoral votes
from that portion of tho country, they
The Republican leaders seek to array the
North against what they choose to term q
dislOyal solid South andif they secured any
Of these "disloyaP' states for their party
their potent argument would be lost.
The Southern negro has awakened to the
fact that he has been put in a position Of
self-gOvernment; he begins to realize the
responsibilities that have been put upon
him he has arisen from the degraded po-
sition into which INSCRIPTIONS and design
ing Republican politicians and advcnturers
had forced him his eyes arc opened to his
real interests, and as consequence this
colorcd individual is beginning to vote the
Democratic ticket. He is growing in men
tai stature and wealth, and the Republican
party has discovered that the great exper-
iment of placing the ballot in til, hands of
the unlettered negro has proved failure
SO far as it had been designed as an ele-
mcnt of party strength. And party
leaders will always discover their mistake
when they attempt to govern from the top
instead of from the bottom and thereby
, 1880-04-26

TIE worthy people Of Louisville who H.
bored 80 strcnuousiy to secure tho cnactnlcntnf
a new Inv for compulsory Sunday observance
eeem to have n larHc-szcd elephant on their
hands which they are troubled to know wt,nt to
do With Tho Mayor. doubtless With vlew to
fur1lst'tng a forclble illustration Of tho abuses
to which thorough enforcement Of tho law
Will lend, has instructed tho police to execute 1t
in tho str!ctcst manner. Accordingly evidence
waa yesterday obtatned which will lead to
tho indictment by tho Grand Jury Of
NIL persons found to be cngagud In my
sort Of employment for which thoy RECEIVE
pay between tho hours Of II on Saturday md
slindny night. Included In this list, ami fully
ancnablo to tho pnins and pcn6ltos of tho now
Inv, nro tho printers. sxxftoss, prcssmcn, ctc.,
cmployci on tho newspapers published ycstor-
ttay morning, and tho sexton and orEnnfst Of
tho church Of the Rev. Or. Stunrt 1iobInaon, tho
ChRirnan Of tho Citizons' Lcnguo 30 not,vo in
bringing hbout tho enforcement Of tho statute.
Ccrtninly tho sexton and orgnnist receive pay
for their services on Sunday, and 80 nro ylo-
lators OF tho law. and even Dr.. Robinson himself
through a litcral Interpretation my he placed
In tho same category. OF course, thoro can bo
but ono rcsntt,-tho Sunday Inv In Louisville.
though excollcntly intended. will become
nuility, as many lawa havo heretofore bcco,no,
BY roaeon Of Its ultra -strinRcnoy.
, 1880-04-26

Tn: Inter Ocean is desperate In Its efforts
term sohemo. It alleges that Knno County is
for Qrnnt Us against Dlnino. Not so, by il in,.g
way. Eight Of the delegates to tho btnto Con.
yontton arc decidedly for Dln'ue, md five for
0ruDt. a considerable minority Of the Comfy
convention VIA for nlnlro. hut rcfrnined from
giving oppression to that sentiment out Of def
ton would infect hts candidacy for Attorney
Gencrnl.-Et9ih Ill., advocate tIscp}.
TttE TnInuNE'H tnlly has boon In every In
stAucc based on positive statements Of this mt.
lro. Knox County. which IL also claimed by
tho Thlrd-Torm bureau, passed. vote Of In
situations III favor OF uaine. II Instructions
emit he taken as dooi8lve, nothing c0u.
, 1880-04-26
tho middle Ut September. As to the possl-
bi!ity OF repeating sttc. voyages as tho Vega
r1ntle, tho Professor says:

One thing Is ccrtntn, that II cvcn tho knowl-
Fix cttnS IT. y sU ~ ~ !. st
very incomplete, TINT sen has In rowIan ,neritri
e.fs ne @ ,n n.n tS mrtMF,
thrco anil q hnif ccntn,irs. Can4ho yoyaFc
which tno 'ggn ~ NC ncc,nplisntft' nc rcpsntes
answer ihis a,,cstion hya js,sitivo yes nr no. ..
T,o t,,ns response wnld he of mature It o e"eity
ssr,nd wo,,i. ncshaps "nu ,ssy l,c M cs,,rictciy
revoked ~ experlcncc, as the well know,
t3nn nf tho .oe. is,t II whit hi bccye i that a'r
vnynge cnr ip often repeated, and That 1t will bo
,,ra% mouo. "t!en WIN success. NJ
,.,..a" ~ e"..'n's VI uo n .o !os'sas ,.st.o IT,.
Ees ~, 10 onasts "'"1 "o nus 'sso' . t''.sM ~ Il.
."'s te"a1 nso'o 'us"se. h1 e'c, '"s.' tuns
u'o ."a', iton' tao 3,'"a1ae ~ u'o "e.Ie
, 1880-04-26

GEy. GRANTS way of dividing tho SolM
Smith antt senntor l,ognn's way arc contradict
ory and Incompatible with oach otl,or. Gen.
Ornnt expects to carry tho votes Of Southern
while Democrats On conctl l!ntton rlat fnrnl;
Gen. Logan. Emery storrs, Gen. banks, nnai sfr.
douglas tcclare TINT strong bluotls -shIrt oar1-
1aign wot,ld bring nut n solid negro vote In his
fnvnr. Gnn. Grnnt, rs ,arnl, Is t1uch wiser tt,nn
bis supporters. 1Io porcgEvcs Clearly TINT ul1-
less by the INDULGENCE Of Southern wllItu Uctno-
crnts ho cannot get single Electoral voto fr1,m
TINT section. For tho negroes might vnto Till
tlnomstny,-they could not overcome tho Demo-
crntic County md stnte Jsoturn!ng nonrtls and
tho superior cunning and power OF their white
opponorts. The very ltoturntng 1,oartls TINT
four years ngo elected Mr. Hayes will NOW In tho
hands Of white Democrats grind ont such results
rs they t1csiro. Gen. Ornnt has reason and logic
on bis aldo when he appcals to tho white Demo-
cruts for support. hut bow will those like It
who call themselves "Sta1warts pAr cx-
cei!oncc?
, 1880-04-26


The arrival of Prof Nortienskjtld, the gnl
limit Scandinavian explorer, In Paris, and Ills
lecture befurs the French Geographical So
clety upon the results of Ills Arctic uxp1orn-
tlons, llnyo awakened fresh interest In this
fascinating subject, and will ,,naucs.ionably
arouse more general attention because his
Investigations hay0 BEEN conducted with n
practical purpose In yiew-namely: tho posi-
blltty Of navigating tho Siberian Arctic
Ocoan aud opening 1t Up as Il new highway
OF commerce. The routo followed by Prof,
Nordcllskj1ld commenced In tho Norwegian
Son, passed. tho North Cnpa OF Europe,
thoncu southeast through thu Sea Of Karu
plst tho great guilt mouths of tho 6ibcria,.
Rivers Obi, Je,lisel, aIli Lena, md thence
northeast to Behring's Straits. These thrre
rivers uro great naylgable canals TINT connect
tho Interior OF Asln With tbs Arctic Oceall.
II, therefore. q practical maritime conncc-
tton can be found between the first two and
tho Atlantic and tho last md tho Pacific,
1t opens to commerce, rs tho Professor
said III hls lecture, "tllo half Of ono of tho
divisions OF ttle globe, makes possible tho
exp0Etatton Of tho products OF agriculture,
of the forests, aud Of tho mines OF immense
regions remarkable for their fertility and
richness, aid gives iii this way to l,eir Ill
llahtlants tho means OF exchanging tho pro-
duct!ons Of thoir soil for tile industrial prod
ucta OF Europe ai1 America, conditions
actually necessary for the comfort nnd lap
plncss OF the poorest individuals among thu
Europeans"
1t was With such an object III vlcw that
Prot. Nordcnskj0ld made Ills voyage OF OK
plorntion with the little Vcga two years ago.
Tho Vega left Norway July rs, 1878, alwl WIS
at tie mouth Of this Lena Of. tho 47tl1 Of Au-
gust md tie following wlntor was passed OH
tho north shore OF 1iehring's Straits. A
weeks time lad been lost II. waittng for tho
Vegas tender and for coal. Several days
tlma was lost through Ignorance OF tho coast
east OF the Lena. and several days were con-
sumed In making soundings to ascertain II
moro direct courses could mt 10 taken in
stead Of following the coast llue, Involving
much greater distances. 1t was evident to
(lln& that untlur favorable circumstances It
would hayo been possible to roach Behring's
Straits at tho beginning OK at the most by
, 1880-04-26

THE reason A. 9. Babcock was tlefcated a.
n delegate to the stAte Convention in FuIton
County wns, according to tho pcorin TranA4tw
that s'ho has for n long tlme been moro a rrd.
don't of CRloratfo than OF Illinois. and that In
year he took part in Republican Convention II
tho former Etnte."
, 1880-04-26
PERSONALS,

"Always have IN eyo to the main 'boom.w
lien FrnnKftn.
"As withurawor, almost anybody would
havo bcen bottor man In my places. J. IT,
1cH.
Jesse James would seom to DO tho only
man capable Of llling the vacant San Eraucsoo
eaitorshlp.
It Is understood Tint Mr. Sherman still Of.
fcrs reward OF $lb for tho detection and 10
turn Of his hoom.
Lord Archibald Campbell sails from En-
gland this week for America. Ills brother jim
Is Goyornor- General Of Canada.
Parole must have turned CONSERVATIVES; at
least wo notloe that ho has boon getting beaten
very badly In England recently,
"pnpa's Shirt Has Lost Its Buttons Il
the title OF tho latest Sensational ba1lad. han.
mas devotion to the matinee was probably tho
cause OF tho luss.
Little George has got bunion
On bis young and tender font;
Dut 1t soon will leave our darling;
He Is wearing papa's loot
Twinkle, twinkle, little star,
How Wonlcr II my Iua,
Sitting by tho parlor grato,
Knows TINT George Ia at tho cato.
-noston Girl.
Say, ltttlo butterfly, why do you wander
Ever amid tho guy, beautiful aoweEs7
Are you Il salartod daily reporter
Gathering ltelns through nl1 tho long houla3
-J1hn Aflion.
A recent number Of tho Now York Pos
contains p0Onl commencing: "What 10 Fass
AZ day III JunoT' In this part OF tho oonnt1
places whcro tho mosquitoes don't bite s1e
good doal soarcer III juno than days.
Adelbcrt Percy Cecil landed in New foEf
last Thursday from England, and II tho dli-
patches did not stato positively he was bEothoE
to tho Marquis OF Exetor anybody would %
Justified in assuming that another dry gooos
clerk had returned from bis European TRIP
An exchange says that ;" it will bo well ioF
yisltors to I'arls to carefully avoid receiving ~
chAngo any two-tFanc pieces bcArln1 tho e"s'
Of Lot,ls Philippe. Tho faot Is noted thai y.
though withdrawn from circulation, tloso coas
aro laFgcly countcrfoIted," and we reprint tae
ttcm for tho bcnont Of tho many Asneriesn
neWsp4poE mon Wlo will bo slulndeEtn8 ta'@
vast woalth III Parislan society next summer
Having read In ona Of Lord Doacousllelas
speeches TINT "EnglAuds glory was her edaoe. edss
tiouAl eystom." We woro somewhat snfpr'sea
ycaterdny whlto peFusluR q recent issue o. ~
SaH9dHoH County Reporter to 500 En2lAnss.
Glory advertised ~ Perehor0u stallion. uas ~
VI 11s' oiAuAouea u Hsft Att4 ~ NeAeo"s
SUCCESSOR should bo to Investigate thts nas's 3.
thoroughly, and ASCERTAIN luat what Eng'aas'
glory Is.
John Dryden Smith "-Y0ur oFation oa
"The daoraes OF Spring" was returned 10 ps% ,,s
tho gentleman to whom 1t was REFERRED W.
sought 10 get ak months" written across -
and seut to you NJ directed. Your roquost -
We personally ro!nspeet tho work was 10 81.
ncstly expressed that 1t bus beun granten, sI s"s
we fully agree With you that tho original vesa
waa an unjust one. Nothing loss than s'>@
will do you any good,
1t Is very sud while wandering along uao
shaey street Of qulot country village 70 w
thoughtful-lookin3 boy walk Into = bookSto.s.
mud then, Just ~ you aro luclitattug Hhesae!
will develop Into poet or historian. have "a
etnorgs with the "Lif0 and Career OF RED ssU
% 4!k9" In one b aud and rcd dead paSVe.~.
, 1880-04-26

J. s. MOORE, tho "Old passee Merchant"
holds Il fearful club over tho heads OF the Do
mocraoy III CongTo8s. In lotter to Tho Now
York IUst he shows that tho Republican party
abolished $30,0n,0W Of informal revenue taxes
just before the Presidential election OF lf83, aud
about go 600 900 moro Immediately hefose, tho
election Of 16Ts.. +" In 1885," ho continues, Ythe'
Republicans wore no longer responsible for re-
ducing taxation. W,ld tho Democrats mtde tho
first thunder ln not remitting slnslo dollnr Of
,taxauon& This political crime u chArGeablo to
, 1880-04-26

some Of tho most prominent Democrats But
you had at loast Night cxcuse by pointing out
TINT. innsuluch as tho sctato VITA Republican
md nntaRonfstfo, no tariff rofar1n WINS probal,lo"
If tho Domocr,,tio pnrty ncglcots to reduce d.
rcut a1d Indirect taxes worry materially at this
session, Mr.. Munro says they will find that not
Democratic majority In tho House will ccaso.
"Anti. mnrk my prediction" ho nda, "tho first
Thing that Tho Republicans will sln when they Rpt
tho House will ho to reduce taxation by lowering
tho tariff duties"
, 1880-04-26

Imprisonment for ono yenr. Thus far he t1ns
rofuscd to dfv'ilFo tho names Of tho prominent
Democrats who Envc him tho corruption fund
and promised 10 SEQ him through whatever
trouble catno Of It, but ho hRs intimatel NJ, In
tcntion to make tho drrnde1 disclosure about
tho time tho National Domoornuo Convention
meets In Clncinnntt, md hence tho warnings and
tho twn attempts to kill him. II hte 1fo ls spared
Until tho tin,o 10 spoak arrives some very tntor-
cstlng additions to nomocratto clcction.fraud
literature may bc expected.
, 1880-04-26

=. 4 STEAMER Which arrived yesterday In
Baltimore from Drclucn brought f,al4 c1nIgrants
from Germany, Austria, Sweden nnd Norway.
Tho baltimore T. Ohio itaiFruas1 Compnny fur
ntshed four trnlns to transport this large lot to
tho West tholr destination being Iowa, Wlsron-
;, ,sin, Minnesota, and Nobraska.
, 1880-04-26

IT fs suggested TINT tho colorcd deleeat.s
to tho Chicago Convention should hold con1ss:
cnce in this city on tho evo Of tho asycmb1n,
Of the Convention. Thle Is A agnotl hlca. Tboco1,
orct men OF tho South might got Iittlo 1pht
by consulting With their brcthrcn in Chtcaro,
, 1880-04-26

STEVENSON, Greenback member Of Coh,
grces from tho Bloomington District, wlllnpenl
" md esnphaticnlly support tho GubcrnatodaI
nominee OF the Democratic party this fall IL
has long bcon Domocrut in everything but
name.
, 1880-04-26

TIE eight delegates elected by District Con-
venttons In Massachusetts will vote for I'd.
muntls on tho first ballet. Two will probably
bo for Grant on tho second ballot, II ho should
consent to go Into tho light liko any Other caud,
t1nfp ~
, 1880-04-26
ELECTION AMENITIES IN GREAT BRIT.
AIN.

so- ,n",s !" ,oTnomt tta ,vont es nnvrtos,, ~
ooaJ,,at,. " ,nan'faa,.a l., nnr VI n,ea,.nas as. ~
=" fsoa," oon,m,a't th.1aem ~ Wv" H. "tr,,onrt "
-, .a.,,.,,oa', ,n.,t,.,ann ,.,.,. .,,,sssa,,,,'s
.,a Nv" s.,',' w. -. ....,,.n.sn
-. t, ~" ,.s's'sn s ..'a ~. s..o
~ ~. ".o, ,o"oso. easy '.'o Ma" sal. "Sse'
oata,,, .'ot T., Nv .aoaat ss ~" ss''
lss,a'.. ~ tAo ,e.an. s.''"p"'s @ ~ eutl-
u"''s eno"bi'' "'''t u1s eo i'''isi's eo'l'
dcMnGd In ours they nppcnr to regard rs
, 1880-04-26

tho recent conflict wnro tho gray," md nh.
showing thor devotion TO tho o t,,.r t,.ese9 se9 II
1!nycl tn l.o ElnGcre. Whether Tint nrp1!eo na y
wta,d havc nvnitcd to cnrry Tho rnrty th.e
ieo IL highly doubtful. but It tins nnty nv e"a oom 0a
1@ Of ntsy vAltc. Nlnfnc, Hlnnnda, Rhrrms@sa Y
nnytMIy ESQ n1y run nn TINT pInifosmn' s,ts q
bo,ly, but for him II Il impossible. e"St'F aaJ'
, 1880-04-26

THE friends Of Sherman profess to :be
Rrcatly encouraged Mt tho manner In which his
strength is developing, uul to fool moro con-
1acnt ct SUCCESS n1w than over before. They
claim for him twelve from Goorxin md ntne
from VirgIn'a, md reckon upon 1O1 votes for
him on tho trst ballot from Etites tllut tavc nl-
feHdy held Conventions,
, 1880-04-26

=, TILE funeral Of Charles Dc Young, who
s~wns nssaslnatcd by |. N. knlloch III snn Fran-
Cisco Inst Friday evening, took placc lii that city
yesterday, tho rcmaiIs Of tho murdered JOUR
Aa.Ist being followed to tho grayo by largo
trbDcDI1rBo of I}cf,nio
, 1880-04-26

SENATOR HoAlt Is mueh shocked Mt ths
Whitaker Outrage, but it is said be can't bf.nt
himself to look upon Senator Druce as n sodt
possibility. though tho Inter is a pure and sble
nun.
, 1880-04-26

SENATOR TltnpoCK's candid at1mt.,,,.
TINT he is fighting for tho third term bccsn.44
ho desires the prctttost thing in POWER ~
prestige west Of Illinois," is making outo my
III Nebraskn. Up TO this tisnc tho poopto of th,.
State had been told they wcro pcrIshlnr ~ ~
want Of "strong man," but thoy mar.
guessed that Paddock WINS to bo thclr setran
, 1880-04-26

THE heavy ruins and accompanying cold
weather Of tho past few days throughout tho
Western Btates have not bccn favorable for
feeodinR operations or for agricultural prcpara-
(tlons gonorally; but tho farmers find consola-
uon and compensation In the fart TINT this
Sheavy soaking Of tho ground to IN unusuul
;1epth puts 1t In good condition to withstand tho
tdroughts TINT arc to bo expected later on.
, 1880-04-26

PRESIDENT HAYES offered to make PHI
rnte-Sccrotnry KogerB Governor Of Dakota, ID
place OF Howard, dccoaHcd, But tho Private.
Secretary loves flowers, md could not giyo up
tho Executive greenhouses.
, 1880-04-26

THE Clinton Age {Democratlc) satis1callY
supports tho third torn on tho ground that Gen.
Grant can supply tho "Btrcngth" +" lacking ID
tho Constitution aud laws.
, 1880-04-26

TIE body of lsodemcier, who was executed
in st. Louis Inst Friday. wAs yesterday refused
burial In tho cemetery to which It was taken.
Tho coffin was dumped cut Of tho wngoil inside
tho graveyard inclosurc nnl left thcrq,
, 1880-04-26
srEAK1Na OF Gen. arant'ss Cairo speech.

tho Nutton says,
Gcn. Grant haadopsiyod bis frionds of tho solo
argument With which they hare ventured to
u third term. aild tho wctghty objections t0 hful-
self prelttatcd upon tho aeandals OF bis former
respecting thena.,, This argument was noue,
other than the alleged danger to tho country
trQm tho QQbcl aHgadlerr, the men s'Nho In
, 1880-04-26

IT Is reported that Dick Tuthill, emulat!ps
tho exampte Of Charley Reed, will soon hold
Convention In his back parlor and choose him.
solf Il dclegRto to tho Chicago Convention.
, 1880-04-26
FIVE out of six counties In tho Democratic
Twelfth Congressional District hayo chosen dele
gates to tho State Convention with tho following
rcsults


4ot*aA*.s..sss *."stsss*sss. ~ ~
Tho remaining county, Cass, has. hllt thrcp
1e!pgntcs, md cannot chuuRo tho result. Nlil
Springer, Democrat, now representa- this dis
trtot In Congress, to which ho was elected by
l,400 majority. 1t may bo set down Us sure for
tho third torn.
, 1880-04-26

GEN. BANKs. the original t'boomer" ID
Massachusetts, WA worry badly beaten In bis ows
district, which ho sought to represent Int
Chicago Convention. 49,
, 1880-04-26

Az nnti-Grant and anit-Dlaine man J.
Minnesota writos 10 tho Pioneer ftes. a. ~, -
lows: t@s
:. Tho canvass OF preference ct lcanc 1,o,,s
lcatls which yuu mado in tti. State fhoTppas pso.
tnTfc ,,r. p9fty " ty dor nt Yet nnesos
DnrlA Mt fta hcadt m o,1tapokcn JIainn n,o. n.E
Tho machine IA mt confined to off}cohnidnr.t taa&
, 1880-04-26

Grnnd total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
There will bQ, nearly 100 d0lcgntcs in tho Stnto
Convention, md about four-tlfths Of tho num-
ber arc yot to be chosen.
, 1880-04-26

THE Spontaneous Spolls Bureau has tew
Offices not yet promised, which are rcsdryed fot
emergencies.
, 1880-04-26

IT seems to be settled that tho Northwest
will bo solid for Ntaine unless Illinois should b
captured by tho Spontaneous bureau at lbs
paiMcr House.
, 1880-04-26

AFTER the declaration made In tho course
epf IN interview given In IL Washington dispatch,
|prtntcd this morning, tho Hon. William IT, NOR
'1ison mny be considered az u Vrra1dentlnl cntldl-
date. Ho declines positively to DO a candidate
11nr tho Democratic nomination for tho Govern.
-ofshtp, and very candtdly acknowledges that ho
would 1uthor tlko to have bis laaIu9 rrcsentci by
[ Illinois at tho Cincinnati Conyuntion, Thoro
HhAvo bccn mentioned several uaprants who
would farn wors0 than Mr.. Morrison In tho
iI)emocratlo Convention III tho event Of Tlldcn's
Withdrawal or tefcat.
, 1880-04-26
POSTAGE.

IatsFed atths pott-0re< al Chcugn, it,, a 8teond.
Eiuss Mater.
For tho bnneft OF our rntrnns who desire to eeih
ainslc coptea OF THE TRIBUNE through tho mall. we
sive herewith tho transient fntp OF postnaG:
{hn1nrst{t. fef s4irr
Eight and Twelve Pnkn Paper. ...............2 cents
6ttpen Ph1o Iapcr..u conts
fhrrfprs.
FeiRht AMI Twqlve rnRa tnpDr. ...w....,....1 cents
6At4pn pnGo Paper cents
, 1880-04-26

!. ANOTHER Of tho victims Of tho Madison
Sauarc Garden disaster, Mrs. A. W. Swan, died
In Now York satur1ny night.
, 1880-04-26

. Hoolcr's Theatre.
Randolph street, between Clark ind La Rat1n. En-
Haxemcnt Of Kate Clarion. "Tho Two 0rphanA"
, 1880-04-26

Six County Conventions were held In Illi-
no1s Saturday, with tho following result on tho
Presidential issue:
, 1880-04-26

hoAEhopx among the Democratic politi-
.lans of Cincinnati! IL vcrY much tuturestc.d #,
Getting Eph Holland out Ut the war, and. as hn
- haA refused To Riyo heed to warning, to lesye
Eho country, TWO attempts have been ma1e to
aasaslpate him. lIolland is tho man to whom
VIVA turned over the $1,000 in money sent by
a4lden In lB78 to Cincinnati for use In the Con.
Ktessional elections, and who used that money
~ hito ropeaters and br1bo judxes or
elections, al was pFoyed on tho trla1 which
tpsalld In hls conviction, sentence, and
, 1880-04-26

McF1eker'a Thenfre.
Madison streek between Dearborn md State.
-eFun on tho NttstOl.H
, 1880-04-26
"Ths TOUR

1Thvorty'a Theatre.
Dearborn strcet, corner Of Monroe. "Ths 1'ou
aala on tho Pullman Palace Carr