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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-09-11

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time they work, write for particulars to H.
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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-09-11

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The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-09-11

Published Daily and Weekly,
AT FOLLOWING RATES:
DAILY, sere's az papers per ,ceek-
Fer annum,. 31O 90
Six months. ..-.-.-......-...-... 90
Three MONTHS. ..-.......... 2 SO
WEEKLY, published Saturday n,or,ingsJ-
Fer annum,. so
SIX MONTHS Observation-Disclosures. IS
1hree months, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
In clubs of ten (lO) and over lone to
getter-up Of club, each subscriber per an
mum 81 Is.
In all cases postage prepaid by office.
To newsdealers and newsboys, daily and
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Remittance by money order, registered
letter or by draft, at our risk.
Any issue as sample promptly mailed
tree. on request.
With news, literary, family and agricul-
tural departments equal to those of any pa
per published III the South it materially
excels all others in its markets, commercial
and industrial reviews and political depart
ments. Address
THE DEMOCRAT.
New Orleans, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-09-11

s. week. 3lz day athome easily made Costly
-oe1nsifee- Address True & Co, Augusta. Maine.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-09-11

Send stamp to GILMORE & Co.
Washington. y. e., for full instrue
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
snip NEES.
PORT OF NEW.YORR......OCT. 81.

ARRIVED
str fclvctia (Rr, ROGER. Liverpool Oct 90 and Queens
~ with me 81 cabin and 29 Storage paasengers
T. W Hurst
SIR Crcasa OBJ Oyensonc Glasgow oct Il and Movtle
p with ili-e 400 passengers 10 henderson Bros
WSdnOkc, Couch, Richmond, CITY FONT ana NGifolk to
Old Dominion - Co.
Str e knight Chichester. Georgetown C., with mdse to
sr Manhattan Kelly Norfolk, with mdse Old dominion
SIR GIaucus Pcarsc, Boston. II 7 DlmocE
Gars IuoLIs il0r 80 John b. otcee, LONDON Sept
81 I'm ballast 20 Fuuc i~yc Coz anchored az say HOOK
.cir~ar,r Tyler Tat ockport with granite
Laura y Buflingame, Butlngame, kOcApoTt with
granite to order.
sem Robot Foster, Eaton. caeTyheld, with lumber to
Siu psDu. app N co.
scrJ Wines. Francis, Tenants Har0or. wish ice
scr srceiwcr Wiittcn RockiauI with lime uayland
sc..-t9r Hammond. Bangor. with lumber to order.
-cls "a BIrtttD NCkrrsJn, hcuuebct River with Ice TO
order.
~ The following vessel anchored ~ to the
CITY tud3v:
ship Arue smu (of Mystic. Parker Ioio June 3, with
sugar. hemp DC 10 order.
SUNsET-WIND-At sandy Hook fresh: NV At
Clty Island same. . -
SAVANNAH Oct. 3l-tr Horizon (r Port Royal
Bristol n al Venus Point today WtI her Car-u Oh FIRE
she vail lie lowed 10 the city Tor survey the morning
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUcus-1owS oct 3l.Arrvei city OF Brussels, rom
Nrw- Tor. her way 10 Liverpool
~ Artisan Burgess savannah for Liverpool has
here landed tac Of ship India lBtJ
HCCat. quebec for LVerpooi, which abandoned
wafer T. on 300 mi cs of Fasfuct.
IAAE EG, oct lArtycd, hlis GcllcTt Ger and Slesla
Tor later snip Neios. Uday ftJrt Plgc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
CFNFPALGRANI,S SUNDAY.

General Grant, accompanied by one OF his sons
attended the services at the Central Methodlst
TO sermon by the Rev. Dr. Newman. After the
services So largo a crowd of people gathered about
the doors to see the General, and much esgernass
he was forced to take refuge IN the pastors hOusc
The crowd was patient and persistent, and General
Grant had some difficulty, even after waiting III
GLIDING it.
In the afternoon the General and Mrs. Grant drove
ont. Last evening number of persons called upon
him. among whom were Governor and Mrs Cornell
They renamed for sometime. Among those who
called IN the course ftheday were General Sheridan
ex-Secretary Boutwell,, senator Chahee IL. l.. Grant
the Rev DR.. Newman, JuroRui Yegawl klmihya
Consul Of japan, ihurlow Weed, Lieutenant
Colonel NJ Y. Sheridan. General IL. Macfccly. W.
L DAVIS IT,. SIMON Stryens and J. Henry Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
WORKING FOR THE CANDIDATES.

Frederick G. Gedney, president OF the Young
Mems Republican Club. has issued circular calling
attention TO the action of the organization in sup
porting The following members of the
club who are candidates. on the Repub-
lean tickets for election. General Arson
G. McCOol< and william Waldorf Aston as
representatives. in Congress; Horace Russell for
Judge of the Superior Court; Myer :. lsaacS, for
Judge of tie Marine Court Robert Ray Hamilton,
for Assembly and James ". Halves for Alderman.
Calingattenton to the high charac er unqTestioned
ability ana general fitness of tho candidates. the
circular urges upon tho members of the Club, and
those of the Campaign Union. 10 spare no nonor-
abo effort To secure their election. go
In response 10 the request Of the Repubncah
State Comnlttec a committee Of lawycrs-members
OF the club-wll be NJ the headquarters, NO. ~
Fifth ave. TO attend and give advice particularly 10
nerao,s IllegallY arrested on elecllOn day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

| cars n the hill in Broadway yesterday afternoon
took fright and ran into the plate glass WINDOW %
surauce Company. Glass worth $3.50 was brokep
| and the shades and fixtures were damaged Sto'
The horse was severely injured.
JERSEY CITY.
James O'Sullivan and James Ryan, jr.. fought In q
liquor saloon of Grove and Thirdsts early yester-
day morning, after quarrellng over some drin1 KS
During the fight Ryan's upper lip was bitten OH Dy
O'Sulliyan, who was arrested.
NEWARK.
largo meeting of manufacturing jewellers was
held ON Saturday night TO take action on the death
of Thomas Slater, who died of heart disease Wniie
parading in the tariff procession on Friday AFTER
noon The funeral will take place at p m. on
Tuesday.
II is proposed by the Frclinghuysen Light Guards
Republican, and the Mcpherson Light Guards
Democratic two crack campaign clubs OF the Guy.
to hold q JOINT parade after the election, the cruz
representing the defeated party to occupy me et Oh
the line ana to provide band of thirty pieces
NEW-JERSKY.
GRrrvvIILF-The house of ID. g. Fry at Green
vile. n j., was entered by burglars early SATURDAY.
morning and robbed of gold ornaments and silver
ware valued at $3.50. and sealskin sacgue worth
$3.50. There are no CLOVIS to the identification of
the burglars.
GREAT NECK-The farmers of Great Neck arc
making large shipments Of apples to England Those
sent the NewtOwn Pippns. They sell nor - u
barrel
while driving across the track of the RayenswOod
and Astoria horse railroad at Smth-st.. aud the
Terrace, Astoria, on Saturday evening was thrown
from his cart and striking the curbstone broke his
neck.
FIRE lsLAND.-Two miles of beach lying cast OF
the Surf Hotel Fire Island, were sold on Saturday
10 satisfy the conrt charges In the recent partition
OF the beach lands ID. s. s. Samms. of Babylon
the purchaser. Mr.. Sammis is now the owner
OF four miles Of the beach extending from the bay
to the ocean,
STATEN ISLAND
WEST BRIGHTON.-A large number of people wit.
messed the conservation yesterday of the ground
added 10 st. Peters Cemetery at West Brighton.
Bishop Lynch. of Charleston, 0fclated assisted by
Father Barry and other clergymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
FUNERAL OF DIR. SEGUIN.

The funeral services over the remains of tho late
DR.. Edonard Segun were held Yesterday noon at his
Secnn. Ire only son Of the late DR.. Segun. said
that his father having been a free thinker if was
though best bv all his family that there should be
conducted by laymcn, who had been intimate
with lis father while alive. and conld best
describe his character DR.. Segun, he said
had always governed his life by rule OF honor and
the old adagc: " Do unto thy neghbor as thou
woudst have him do unto thee" Sketches of the
Doctors life then given by Dr. Harvey Il. VIII
bur. superintendent of the State Idiot Asylum at
Syracuse; DIR. Marion Sims, OF BROOKLYN and DIT
Brown, superintendent of the School foI lmbecile
Children, PARE. Mass. Many prominent physicians
were present. The body, ut .. M, was removed 10
WoOdlawn for interment, only the family ana In
mediate friends accOmpanylng it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
ACCEPTANCE OF MIR. TALCOTT.

James Talcott has accepted the Republican nom-
nation for Congress for the Nth District. In his
letter of acceptance lie says:
am IN favor of honest money. and Tor all time
protection for American industry, guarauteeing tar
my for honest labor against foreign competitions egs
tiilon enforced y the Executive which shall protect the
citizen in every State of the Union in casting his vote
according TO the dictates OF his own conscience.
Mr.. Talcott is a substantial merchant. who is not
only prominent in business but also i'll connection
with charitable and benevolent enterprises. lie
has been very liberal in his benefactiOns, and has
shown himself a publ;c-spIrltcd ci izen III many
WAYS. His nomination is a popular one with the
Republicans of that district. and he will receive an
earnest and enthusiastic support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
SUFFOCATED BY GAS.
DEATH OF YOUNG ITALIAN GIRL IN SPRING

DEATH OF YOUNG ITALIAN GIRL IN sPRiNo
STREET HOTEL
Among the persons vino arrived at this port from
Europe on Saturday were Errico and Catello lDgeh-
ito brothers and their sister Sophia, twenty-one
years old They had come from Italy to VISIT an
uncle who lives in Philadelphia. Thor appearance
indicated that they belonged to the middle class OF
Italians and they could not speak any English.
The Young woman was very pretty. An Interpreter,
whom they met at Castle Garden. directed them to
the Arson House, at No. 20 Spring-st where they
pied room on the third floor and the sister room
adjoining. They all unfamiliar with the use
of gas and when they wero about to retire they
were warned not to blow the gas out Early yesttr-
day morning the servants discovered a strong odor
of gas on The third floor of the hotel. The door OF
found lying on the floor dead. she evidently had
been sulOcatod while attempting to get out OF the
:oom 1t believed that she turned of the gas ana
then turned il on again by accident. Her brothers
Yesterday obtained permit to remove the body to
PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
MIR. hSTOR AMONG THE GERMANS.
MEETING IN BEETHOVEN HAIL-IHE SENSE IN
wHlCM MG. AsT0R IS 4 CARPEI-BAGGlE.

MEETING N BEETHOVEN HAiL-IHE SENSE IN
WHICH MP. AsToR IS 4 CARPET-BAGGNE.
Beethoven Hall was crowded yesterday afternoon
by over 800 persons to hear speeches in favor Of
William W. Aston. the Republican nominee in the
With Congressional District. The audience was
exclusively German. Frederick Tleccus occupied
the chair and introduced DR.. ". Z. Wyland and
Sigismund Kaufman, both of whom made speeches
in German. Mr. Hartmann pointed out that during
elections for the Presidency unfortunately many
persons treated Congressional and municipal cleo
lions with partial neglect. and thIs political rOgucs
found ii easy work to slip into office and power.
In conclusion he referred TO Mr. AstOrs services in
lie State Legislature, and especially to his efforts
to reduce the fare tae elevated roads. Nj Aston
who had meanwhile been sitting the platform
with others, next introduced. He acknow'-
edged ia German the demonstrations of approval
from all sides aud then oxcusng himself for his lack
OF fiuency IN that language spoke part rs follows
IN English:
You have given me so kind and cordial a recep-
lion that / can truly say am among friends. / did
not come t. address YOu this afternoon but merely
10 listen to what others SAID 1t would be aimee
essary now for me to speak OF my political pLiuc,-
pies ] have already spoken frankly on the labor
Ques ton. Of the position OF manufacturers aud Of
the position Of American laboreis. IN my opinion.
TWO things are particularly 70 DO guarded dnd 10 be
watched with jealous eye. Itcy are tue interests
Of American labor ana Of our free schools In one
respect am proud and happy 0 be Gale carpet
bsgger" ~ tins district mean mat am not 50
narrow minded and selfish az - say tIat The inter
est take IA the affairs OF the cry - limited To-
ated. Applause. Three years ago sand
10 the convention which nominated me to the
State Legislature: will not 20 20 the l.cSisia-
tuTc the representative Of any classes or district,
but as chat Of all classes and OF the city az large
Tbatis nv position now. | have now as large an
interest m the With district in the district IN
which reside. This Is unmpoctant however, for
always take a large AMI broad view OF questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
A BOLD PIlKPOCKET.

EUGENE Reiuard. of 143 Christopher-st.. yesterday
morning went into a restaurant to Obtain some
refreshments. He to5k ms purse. containing ST.
account replaced his purse. man who sat at the
next table arose and followed him out, AID when Il
few feet from the door thrust his hand into Rcnards
pocket aud seized the purse. Rtinard Phsuea ana
cau,.ht the thIet who struck him violent blow IN
the face Officer Laly, of the Ninth Precinct, came
UP in time 10 arrest the thief The prisoner gave
his name as joan Dumphy, age thirty-threc. He
was arraigned before Justice Wandei AZ the Jciler
son Market Police Court, and was locked UP IN
default of , ! 900 bail % answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
TnE DENOCRATIC PARADE AT NEWARK.

NEWARK. n. j., Oct. Silt is claimed that
10 900 mel were in line in the Democratic parade here
and that 10000 in the streets also that the bus
ness men turned out aul made great IMPRESSION
b. actual by TRIBUNE correspondent there were
in round numbers 800 in the parade. The 10000
I'm The streets can be smmered down 10 900 and even
that Is large estimate. There just l-2 bushes
men IN line. Democrats admit that as grand hual
demOnst ration II was a failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
OLD JOHN STREET METHODIST CHURCH.

Episcopal Church celebrated yesterday the one
hnd anniversary Of the founding
OF the society. and the one huudTed-and-t we!ith
anniversary OF the dedication OF the frs church
building erected On the present site. Inc church
was well filled IT the morning service. The seImOn
was preached by Bishop Bowman. There was
union love feast at a. m. reunion of old members
and friends at p. M Young peoples PRAYER meet
ing al $3.50 D. m. ana preaching service IN the
evening when the Rev. William Z. COrbit preached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
SHARP WORDS FROM DIR. CROSBY.

In announcing meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sonary Society, 10 take place at tho Broadway Tab
ernace this week, DT. Howard Crosby. from his
pulpit Yesterday said after commenting on the
work done by the society: " / cannot refrain, IN
this connection. from referring to an unhoiy woman
OF shame who has 10 tins city 10 Haunt herself
ON q public stage. | hope none Will so degrade
themselves as 10 encourage her mmoralities IN any
way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
CHARGED WITH rALsE REGIsrRATION.

Samuel Muller, of No. 222 Sixth-st., charged
John Carney at Tombs Police Court yesterday, with
having falsely registered in the Xh Election District Of
the Xth Assembly District by stating that hc had lived
a. No. Flrstst for over thirty days previous 10 Oc
tobar 81. he was released his own recOsnzaucc by
justice Duffy.
Benjamin +. Adams. living Lttleton-aye.. Newark,
was stcd Sa' urcdy night il that city Tor Illegal
rec isfratlOn and held in bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
MILE RERyuARDr DIMES OUT.

Owing to severe cold, Nile Bernhardt did not
raphcr Yesterday. Her physician had ordered her
10 remain indoors until her throat trouble had com
pletey disappeared. Despite his strict com mands
the actress drove 10 the per at which the steamer
Amer,1ue Is lvIng ami dIuod on board with the Off
GERS and several other Frenchmen. The French So
ciety II Esperdnce presentcd through committee
NYeLcnLnn TO MlLr. Bernhardl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
lAnOuncenenta.I

Every week adds new testimony to the popu-
larty OF JAMES PYLEs PEAENE for Ktchen and laundry
steel Frame, Firc-Proof Safes, Combination
Locks Inside Bolt Works. Frohin CHAM Emory 20 NeseysL
CELERY As \ REMEDY FOR NERVOUS DISEASES.
br g. cn-on Of Baitm Ma. praccing pY5ici IN
nervous di cases. ha- Dis
covered tint Extract oi cecry ald cimpmt combined IN
ain uropor0u inVar-b headache either bilious.
3tr sick headache nrri ga slice ei5nes'
Indigestion uId nervousness rms - uiI nph IN mrch
rstry aud sufferers from nj tho country order
lnr by mail lie prepares IN phi. &C 30 iept" per DIX. Tho
9cl, b. iraefy NnIyn and Hisy iI.ctct IA BEtmpr
MI ,couai Methodist New Office. ID rultOu-sL
nave suffered for years with malaria, Kid
nov dG.1r. and weak back. well and am daily
rec mmcuIing Or Ilolnana Pad and Plastcrs.
T. NJ. DAVIS. League Island Navy Yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
HOME NE us.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Clarendon Ho'cl-M. Outrey, French Minister ~
Washinytn I,uh Ar~nts HOfet-(iencral g. II or
nor and Congressman j. r. Updr-r1. of ONO; Ex-Governor
t. hcorn, Of Mississippi and General 6core a. Hi"I-
idan. o. Louisiana "tS 1,' "a,
Gibson 4. = E......Hy;t BrmstcichBryEson Rumseys
yrff-t ala,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
ent;al candidate-that man who was and is one OF

dental canddate-that man who was and is ono OF
the giants of his epoch, and one OF the noDes sous
and applause l will not detan you any longer,
but will only say that / think the success we may
expect next Tuesday will be az much triumph "
YOU as il will 10 me. think can have great con-
idence in the voters of this District for belong TO
a German family which has been closely identihed
with the growth, advance aud prosperity OIL 'he
City of New-lork. lGreat applausc.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
cIndeDendelt Democrat Endorsed by The Republicans.

EX-GOVERNOR FULLER AT COOPER UNION.
Ex-Governor Fuller, of Utah addressed a large
meeting at Cooper Institute yesterday afternoon on
" he Moral Lessons of General GaTield's Life
The audience was composed mainly Of young men.
Mr. Fuller said in part:
Be- the simple power OF honest purpose he has
earned honor and fame. The moral lesson to be
drawn from his life il uneelfishness, the doing of
right without regard to personal interests Love
of country love OF family aud love of duty are the
principles that carried James A. Garfield onward TO
the highest position i'll American society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

= tkFOUS DEBILITY, Impotence, Weakness,
~ 81 Tao DrsNnSOt Gcner4tiOn. Wc .neAilv ana 1910
cured by WI CIEoTEH5 bPaCIFi,j ply 'iH '".'oAly
D0Ae. ere usually sufficient PEeo 81 per noe ~, t sA
20 send fJf circular Prepared Dy WlS,,gSnt,N lhu'
ChemistA - JoAnsL, Now.YOrA '' l." ~ Co'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
POLITICS HEREABOUT.

THE LOCAL TICKETS IN NEW YORK CITY
TIE MEN BETWEEN WHOM THE VOTERS WILL
DECIDE on TUESDAY.
Following are lists Of the candidates for whom
the voters OF New-YoIk City viii east their ballots
tomorrow in addition TO the Presidential Electors.
There are no fights in the Republican party and
consequently there is only one Republican candidate
for each Office The Democrats in a number of DIS
trcts are still qu3rrclng over nominations. and
consequently have several c3Btcndng candidates IN
such districts. In these tie candidates are distln-
guished as Tammany. An,i-Tammany, or lndepen-
dent according o their political affiliations:
NOMiNATIONs FOR JUDICIAL OFFICES.
Republican. Democratic.
oTtD". a.. ~ b1rles J. Foicer. Charles A. Rapslo.
D.corjcr Dsulel q. kO!lius FrcderlcKbmyt1'
Jadgo Of Superior , " rrr,v
Court ........... FORAGE Russell Charles H. trUN'
JVst,ee Of Mo,tne ,,..,..r >:on,nos
Court ......... Alycr s. IsIaas. thaGcN j Neu1""s
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICES.
ng,,,r william Dowd. william Il. Grace.
E";s;s,cr l.coh Hess Aug. T. DOchariy.
II3,ru,c,, NJ Igroe Henry G PrrlrV. William Saucr.
Freds rick F.nck. James ). SlcVin,
BrrnlTd HsnseY,
ii sr6ltn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
FOR DISTRICT ALDERMEN.

District. ReD"bl'ean; r Denocra''c' ~,
~. .Mcaaei smith Ib0lats ShciS a.
william +. KIRK CD u
jeremiah Murphy q. IT,
Charles Rely q. ~
John II. Seaman. John Clyauach.
Charles b. Walte. Francs Kenny
vi. August Fleisch6e.a. Pa,rck kecbah
George Hilliatd. Joseph j. Stf2ch.
VII. james W. hawes. i"tilc" k,Ln!'
Robert j. Power
VIII John McClave. Niatth, v J. Coggey
Henry }. Robinson. Jacob NJ Long.
Josep" j. MeAVoy W.
% and cath
Wards danes L. Wells Hugh FeTrgin'
philip Stein ~
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS.
y;.,.;., pen,bJ;o,n Democratic.
Chas l. Bgockmeier Nicholas Muller A-ID
Benjamin Wood o.
VI Victor Heimberger. :: s. Cox
VII. William W Aston. T. H. Dugro W
VIII. Arson g; Mccook John G. n1yi.: ,
~. J.. \. Hunt Fernando MoVu ~
john Hardy a.
x James Talcott Abram s. Hewitt
XI..Levi r. Morton. James W. Dfdro'
FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
District Republican. Democratic
I..Char!cs H. Trainer Michael Murphy az,
~ Coustani inc DonOho %
Thomas j. On ~
III Charles f. Dillingham;. Tncmss smIn. lr.
V. daniel Mooney. Thomas BSSan.
jacob scherdng (I)
VII Isaac l. Hayes. Carroll Bryce
VIII. John l.. BrOdsky. ID tn.e ~ ;ers N.
TX. George NJ. Ozark. john W. bIOWulhb
X. Charles E. Brehm Ferdinand Levy
vi R,bcrf II Hamilton Ernest staples.
XII. Frederick W. Hahn. LOUIS Cohen
Kill Arthur ID. Williams. T. NJ. Deems
XVI. Charles G. Schwartz. john MURPHY.
XIV William strauss. chael d. DOugherty
wv lanes Gr,hqr f. b. SpnO1.
yVlI lanes " Perry. James flaming.
xviII Rnbrrt Fins j is,ph L. McDOnOuGh
xtV NV : Kutle William i. Finley.
Xxx. Samuel ID. Stewards. fredeucR lheiulan'
XXI William l. Trnue. George L. Iugraham.
WI IImr. NcErnna William :. Andrews
XNlII. Donald Mclean. Charles W: Dayton
SXIV sid,y-ll : Randall. William W. Niles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
CAMPAIGN IN HUDSON COUNTY.

The campaign in Hudson County, n. j.,
has of great activity the part Of both the
Republicans and the Democrats. Lewis A. Brghm an
the prcsen; Republican Congressman from that district
is opposed by exCOagressman Augustus a. Harlem
bersh. The other nominations are as follows:
Republican. Democratic.
For Senator .Cilincr Collins. Eljan i. Paxton
For Surrogate b. ". ThT"ck morfOn. William McAvoy
FOR AsSEMHINMEE