davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1880-08-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will
apply to the Common Council of the City of Saint
Paul. at meeting thereof to be held on the 7th day
of September, 1880, for permit to
Daily globe., 1880-08-28
COMMERCIAL.

The Call BOARD Of st. Paul-Wheat Shade
Lower and Dull at the Lake Markets
Provisions Further Advanced-A Boom
in the Stock Market.
ST.. PAUL, Aug. 2S.
At the call board yesterday morning
prices of grain and provisions were as follows
Wheat-No /, $50. bid No. 3, SIC. bid
September delivery, 500. bid; October deliv-
cry, SEC. bid No. s, Tic. bid.
Oorn-No. 2, $50. bid, SAC. asked /; septem-
Der delivery Sac. bid, S5c asked.
Oats-Old. No. white, zoe. bid; No.
mixed, 2Sc. bid No. s, 27c. bid. New. No. 2
white, 27c. bid September delivery, one car
load sold at 25c. No. mixed, one carload
sold at 27o.; September delivery, 2ic. bid No.
3, 24c. bid.
Rye-No. Q, Csc. bid.
Barley-No. 2, 60c. bid September delivery,
600. bid No. 8, 5Sc. bid.
Pork-$l5.50 bid, $l5. rs asked.
Hsms-Ryan's and Armour's offered at III
@lls4c.
Lard-Offered, barrels, Sc. kegs, SIC; pals,
9$c.
a New York dispatch of last evening says: The
dry goods jobbipg trade continues active and the
commission houses are doing q steady business.
prices Prints are moving fairly and low grades
are we'll sold up and steady at an advance. Cling
hams are active and dress goods in steady request.
Clothiug and woolens remain quiet.
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet but
steady,
Daily globe., 1880-08-28

TRAINS FOB LAKE NrNEEroHKA.
(Wsyzsta ststiou.)
N noon m an pm p a
100 1900 s:25 Le st. Paul, Arf... 9:Ss 2:S0 7:lo
5:3y II 80 600 Le Minneapolis, Am 90 2:0o $50
6:15 1:10 9:Ss Arr Wsyzats, L.. s:l5 1:90 6:4a
Through sleeping cars TO st Vincent on p N
train which, leaving st. Paul Saturdays, lays over
Sunday at Fergus Falls. Train leaving Saturdays n
s:25 m, lays over Sundays at Breckenridge.
Except Sunday. tExcept Saturday.
JAS. ]. HILL, Gen Manager.
". 8. ALExANDER, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe., 1880-08-28
aRAY,s SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
rpAne MARX The heGreatEn- TRADE MARK

EuSn1ktDxouy
will promptlyand
radicallycure any
! and every case OF
\ Nervous Debility
and Weakness re-
suit Of Indiscre-
49,, excess or
x,..work Of the
brainandneryous,
system; isperfeet-
Daily globe., 1880-08-28
Bs. FauI q Duluth Rauroad.
Depot, foot Of Sibley street..

Minneapolis Raslroad Time Taote.
Minneapolis g st. Louis Railway-ShorS
Line. Iowa Route, via Burlington.
New line between Minneapolis, st. Psul and Chi
cago. Short line via Burlington, running through
express trains with PULLMAN PALACE OAR
SLEEPERS TO ST. LOUIS WITHOUT CHANGE
% miles shorter than any other route.
Daily globe., 1880-08-28
NJ. DoRAN's REPORTS.

RENTEs-s5f 77ho.
Daily globe., 1880-08-28

E. B. HoLz1ssHEAp, Plaintiffs Solicitor.
Aug5 -7w-Sat
Daily globe., 1880-08-28

Minneapolis; White Bear Lake
AID saltwater passenger. -.
Daily globe., 1880-08-28
River Division
sl2:ss , nj Mas an
sos p m T.os p m
Daily. Daily.
s6 40 q m Is 80 Q m
TO 30 p nj $3.50 p u
f4:10 p nj h<:10 p N
81. Paul and Minneapolis trains, v

fSundays excepted. fSaturdays excepted {Mou.
dayp excepted. Trains not marked are daily.
J. A. Chandler. Gen. Agent lis e. Third 6t.
Northern Pacific Rsilroad.
Dspet foot Of Sibley street. Tiakst and kfsighe
sAse No. - Jacksen street.
'i:...s.' s..,:. rs..a. '1s:s;:. 1S;;:.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
MEETING IN DIR. FuLrON's CHURCH.


The Rev. Dr. Justin ID. Fulton delivered political
address IN the Centennial Baptist Church, lately the
Brooklyn Rink last evening. The large building
was completely filled with people at half-past
o'clock and at 8. when the speaking began the
aisles were crowded and standing room was scarce
Ex-Governor Jewell was among those present.
Albert Daggett called the meeting to order and
the Rev. Dr. Hutchinson was called to the chair Dr.
Hutchinson made a speech full OF "reminiscences of
the old Abolition struggles. Then the Continental
Gee Club sang aud tho Rev. Mr.. Dickson offered n
prayer after which the Rev. DIR. Fulton was INTRO
duced aud mad0 an address lasting over two hours.
He reviewed the issues OF the campaign, giving
particular attention 10 the tariff question aud the
dangers which would result should the Solid NOutl.
be allowed to obtain control of the Government
The mad been some objection raised by certain
members of DR.. tultOn's congregation to the hold
ing OF political meeting ia the church. to be ad-
dressed by the pastor, and in referring to this DR..
Fuller said
am here in political meeting as minister. II
stand behind this pulpit sunday ana tel people
how To do right m certain respects, ana cannot stand
here during The week and tell them how do right IN
other n am ready 10 leave OF preaching and
10 into another knl OF business II to my duty
TO do all the good Tor people and all other
people, and tnat is the before you to-
night earnestly besecching 10 support the Repub-
can party his ra because feel thar in doing that YOU
will both yourselves and your country good. On
sunday ! tell you how you may your souls. To-
nlght tell you how you NAV save your property your
country, auh your bcs0 interests
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

supRxgE CoURl- Iszas-Ia Troncs. olrt e2,nts :,
1880 Calendar called AZ II . Mo- ~ ~, lVi'
ILL., 49, 49, 259 26 2g4 265 Zf0 <o- ~ sd Si' "ID
BIZ, 3ts, 327, 33i, 33j. 3il. -
t;RSgRAI TsRN-Davls r. j.. Brady and Barrett J -
Court opens AZ 1899 30 @No 81 3D. "a 1 ~ & e az io l -
272 275 276 279 2s 2s5, 2s5 2oI zsj, s56 2s7. 80.
SPECIAL rEaM-Van Worst, l-GoiTt onens a. L-r5g ~
SIS s4s $50 S5i 7Se 7s7 7ss 7s9 793 79l s55 H. = lJj
798 7g7 78 799 so SOL s2 8J3 se 500, oOG e07 5J5,
500. Sll, Sl2, sI3. Sl4. Sl5, 3 q. SlS, SIG. $50.
CIRcUfr-PARr IDaniels, J,-Coart opens at 1880 m -
Adjourned nntii Monday next
PART I-Be9eh 5cCogPt opens s al & 1899 80 N Ish9r y
24l4 32l2 57l. 364O 1886 35ls. 36i 3J15 $685. 3JIl
PARf liz J.-court opens at 1890 a. m.-Ad.
SuPRRloE COURT--PECIAL TRIM-Russeu. I-court opens
Calendar called at II a. m-Nas s.. 80 ~, IS 10.
TRIAL rERM-PART I-Freedman, J-CoGrt opens az "a
No day calendar.
PAKT IL Sper J.-Court at II a. Mos. All.
2d4 4ss 49 1872 493 4@6. 45l, 4ys. 4e9 5O 90. ooa
PART III sodcwek. c. J-Court opens at il m.-Nos
539 306 2lG 34 2l4 573 378 49, 49, 5Je ilo, 2s0, 16
CoMMcN PLEAs-sPrcIALT TEGI-van Brunt. opens
at II a. m.-No day calendar.
EQUITY TERM. r. Daily. J.-COur opens at II O. H.
Nos so T. g. 10. /, -. IL. %. 81.
TRIAL IERMPART &c. r. Daily e. J-Conrt opens at II
a. m.-NOs. $40. 6J2. 6S6. 792, 795. a|i. 40.
PART u--Larremore. J.-CourI opens a. II A. m.-Nos.
7jJ. 7J2 7ZG 49, 100, 'JI 1s' 79J SOJ s0i, so,
GENERAL SEssloxs-PART I-smyth, R.-The People act.
Wepen, homie de JaleJ MantOJ. FrIncs a. hie
rose James wilson George Vanpe robbery Henry Zmmer
John OMEN. grand larceny Annie O'Nc.
violating Lottery law John MclOughln n, robbery Andr
Mitchell " liam Allen Charles Hummel, grand larcedy
Inbn smith William stephens Thomas Hane larceny ir5ul
burglary Charles HaDet petIt iAfcsny.
tI-COwiDg, J.Tne People 0gt John stevens rVb-
ana battery Schrou. John ii. Thompson
ceny Michael Roach. Francis Anderson John keaner Mich
Walsh from the persons John Landau peit tr'
ceny Joseph Brooks false Dreiences Theodore Zscoch I'd
ward ZschOch. JoRn Johns. violation Lottery law.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
PREPARATIONS FOR THE PARADE.

General Aspinwall and corps OF assistants were
occupied all day and until late hour last night III
completing arrangements for the great Republican
parade Monday night. Additional reports were
received yesterday from ORGANIZATIONS represent
ing 5000 men. 1t is now believed that there
will be 30 900 men in line, and If all the organiza-
tions outside of the city take part, that have re-
ported, the number will largely exceed $4,000 all
of whom will DC actual voters, as well as torch
bearers.
The greatest care is being taken in the arrange
ments to prevent any trouble delay In the t0rma-
ti0n of tne column, and unless some of the Organi
"a ions arrive too late e. take tho positions as
signed them, all will proceed Ike cloekwork. The
arrangements in the hands of skilled army officers
who have been accustomed to handling large bodies
of troops 1t determined yesterday to place
the thrd division under the command of General
f. L. WInslow, who had charge OF the cavalry
corps in ShemaHs army. There Will be
at least thirty bands of music in the col.
umn, and several thousand mounted cavarymen
besides the artillery horses and the mounted officers.
The first division will form IN and around Washing
ton Square, the second division between Eleventh
and Seventeenth -sts. and the third division
from Eighteenth TO Twenty-third-sts The first
division will start from Washington Square
and the other divisions will fall in line. The march
will be up Fifth-ave. % Twenty thlrd-st.. thence
up MadisOn-ave. to Fifty-seventh-st., and down
Fifth-ave. IN front of the reviewing stand by the
Worth mOnumcnt, and thence down FItth-ave. to
the various side streets assigned for disbandlng.
The column will extend from curb TO curb.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
COMBINATION SALES OF HORSES AND THOR
OUGHBRED CATTLE.

The catalogue of Peter G. Kellogg & Co., an
nouncng thelr fan combination sales enumeraies coa-
sgnnens from some twenty prominent breeding estab-
ishmenls. Among the owners OF Jersey cattle repre-
sened in the sales j. Carter Brown East Green.
wlch r. l.; johnson Co.. Uncasvillc, Conn; j. Frank
Lee tentire hord), Wilkesbarre, Penn George A. Bech
SIockbrdge, Mass; DR.. W. A. ConOyer. Newark n l.:
Mrs f. NJ Jones, Brockve, Can: General Joseph How.
land (entire nerd), Matteawan, VI the estate of MIR
Redmond (entire herdj, South Orange, " j.; aud H. O.
kretschmar uhe entire herd OF the late H. C. Parkel
Ayrshire nerds aud draft from his trOting stud r. O.
Finley, Muburn n j., cOnsigns his entire herd of AYR
slres bred deeply Ia the Carset aud Kilburn strains
and III. H. Z. Watson, Westchester ~ V. consignment
oI 'rshIres The horses come frum g. NJ. Pond Hart
Ford Conn; j. ID. wills, Orange County, N. " john
Philps Btitimore, Md aud Others. The viii be
sold ON Tuesday, and the cattle on Wednesday and
Thursday next, at the Railroad Stables IN
IT., east OF 5ecOnd-aye
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
WALKER BLAINE IN BROOKLYN.

A very large meeting was held last evening at
the Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn, under the aus
piccs of the Brooklyn Young Republican Club The
audience was composed principally of young
men. Among those present was Henry Ward
Beecher Henry b. Beecher presided. The Rev.
George &. Min made short address and then
Walker Blaine son of Senator Blaine, was then in-
trOduced. lie was received with enthusiastic cheer
ing. Mr. Is aine - young man of medium height
and prepossessing appearance. His striking lea
lures, pleasant delivery and unaffected manner
quickly secured for BIN the favor of his audience.
He was listened to with sustained interest
throughout. and was frequently interrupted by ap-
pause.
Mr.. Blaine said that the notification issue is in
volyed IN this campaign, as the Democratic party IA
attempting 10 nullIiiy she election law; he con-
demned the Democratic party for its attitude on
the tari question: and Tor the suppression of free
ballot in the South.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
OBITUARY..
TIE REV. ABEL c. THOMAS.

tember 27. of "a yeas, at Tacony. Philade
phia was a grandson of Abel Thomas distinguished
minister in the Society OF Friends. with a common
school education, after having learned the trade OF
o printer he entered tae Uniyersast ministry IN 1922
He time located in Lowell Mass, and out Of
members OF his parish. who also operatives III the
cotton mills. he organized literary society the out
growth Of which the LOceH OGering periodical
publication. c0nlrbdtl d 10 Almost cnt.rey by factory
girls Al att ued large circulation, manly in New
EDeiaBd aud OF the few pleasant THINGS Mr. Dickens
said this country ia his American Notes III
cOmmendatioD OF the work.
MI ThOnas was frequent contributor TO Universalist
periodicals., aud his publ ned works also include his
Au obiography. Gospel Ii urgy Tor Use in Uni
yersast Churches" A Century Of Unver ism" and
numerous short articles aud hymns. lie settled
as a pastor In Philadelphia. Lowell Brooklyn ana Gin
ciuDaf and he travelled vey in the earlier
wears Ol his ministry as a missionary. He leaves %
WIDOW Mrs Louise Thomas. who Is also known a
writer ana two sons. Abner Z. Thomas, lawyer IN this
CITY. and Erapk H. Ihooas. pLyslelan D Calll0Inla
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
RAILWAY EMPLoYEs FoR GARFIEIn

ratification meeting was held last evening in
ChickerIng Hail. under the auspices of the Railway
Employees Garfield and Arthur Central Campaign
Club. The attendance was large and in the audi
ence were many fashionably dressed women. A. j.
Dittenhoefer presided In his opening remarks he
said that Tor four years the of the Solid South
had attempted on the battlefield to bring about
change. Failing by that method, they now pro-
pose TO use ballots instead of bullets and they ask
the loyal North 10 assist them in securing their
object Then the Solid South beaten, and now,
unless all the signs deceptive it will be beaten
again this time by the good sense of the North
The gentleman whom he introduced. he said, would
explain why the South was TO be beaten.
X. Slockett Matthews, of Baltimore, was then
presented, and was received with much warmth.
lie bpoke for two hours, aud frequently inter-
ruDted with applause. He divided his address into
three heads. The first related TO the personality of
the candidates for the Presidency and the question
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
DEMOCRATIC RUFFIANISM.
ATTEMPT TO BREAK Up REPUBLICAN MEETING
N WESTCUES STER.

The town Of Wcstchester contains the worst
elements Of the Democratic party. On Tuesday even
ing. while the Republicans were holding meeting
william Watson, who held the position Of Warden of
Ludlow Jail the time Red Leary made his escape
entered the hail. intrudcd himself upon the PLATFORM
ard began O.ns and obscene language to the
speaker in the OF amber Of ladies. lie
requested cease but ne refused TO do and
attempt being made TO remove him, his Democratic
friends cheered him and came to his assistance
and declared that he should not be
put down. He was, however, got out
and kept ont Of the hall for about
fifteen minutes, when he reentered aud sat down at the
Of The hail. and began to repeat hls expressions
when he again requested to leave the hall lie
the person who had ordered HIM keep quiet
20 out. Watson's Democratic friends, led on
by william Corrigan. Michael Fitzgerald, Lewis
Hendricks. Michael Gleason and others, numbering
about fifty, got between Watson and the door, and
pushed themselves forward toward the platform. where
Gleason standing up brandished club ana threatened
strike any who should attempt TO remove watson
from the hail.
The cting was thus interrupted for about half an
bOur there being police or other Ofc ais disposed TO
pul stop 10 the laWiess conduct OF the inruders Tho
speakers he occasion Charles \. H. GOdIe and
Cornelius Donovan. who finally concluded their re-
marks. he meeting of the largest Republican
gatherings ever known IN the town.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
DECISIDN,-Ocr. Z

Saorerne Court Chambers-Hy .Judge Lawrence -
HSa@an @ sg, ser, Tanisd denyng moieL
Eniyre The plea1ngs are required 10 ths case ciey
gTantcI with so FoDLe ana another Bfze-
Dnier granted denyDg motion In The matter o. Mnton;
matter of Tsyor In the matter OF Belts I.be naIfes 4
In the matter Of Lysaght IN ae mailer II Lou rin m s
mattel Of Martin In he matter Of wool cy- Notion 70 va
cato assessment granted Becker agt gIier boyd art.
Ws,mann.T prefer that this decree .hold be uresated
granted dei,vihg notion guSEe Bnrte fb o..
want further proof Of the go acts OF cruelty Wa ker
qaired Baker agt hie The mouon 60 yscaie the ofdr
eranfsd ana security Increased s7jO The mpoffe aad
Traders Naiona Bank agt Fitihmann-I tnpA hat ihs
niel without Gusts Clarke ag arke-Kcfered % D. y.
Jscors Ssi Fieyer u hin mat f2s .mepent ,loHd be
sOeeia Tsra-Bv judge Beich-logers and another agt
By Judqe Van vorsl-lhe ElechosaeoO Company agt
SaDer1Or CouTt-SDectdt IGnt--By Judge Freedman
N % fg & ct & q, a Il & C1g, 1, :, ,ag' @ notion
hed Judgment or plaintiffs with costs allowance o.
$500 Homer aai Gu ne-OIter Of substitution Aasieks
OCTOBER II; Buterck el agt tammer Order opening
default and ordered dag calen ar THURSDAY oeio
Common PIeqs-Speciai To@--By Judge }. +; DAILY.
Ortung agt Ortung order settled memorandum. In
the matter Of Davd.Coss and disbursements taved az
s ~ 49, Sc 921Sn Y re g S, M
Marine Coarf-Special Yernl-By Judge McAdan.
Levy Appleby Tho are . VII be vacated without
upon stpustng not 20 CllrSson agi Manson
Tobacco Lell Company agt; A opleby -I2nd approved
ant pSy H. seyerance 80 N m al service thal alter
ward Severance execue 9nd deliver substitution To hlhg
settled Clarke Mott.-Case get down Tor November :
down for first MOndy Of November IssO Root agt.
peie as eras GcS At NGsg mc ss IN he e % &
In the matter Of Magee Esey at Mikens se'mln agt
as Daring Macd g as sisnd AMI as
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
BANNER RAIsINGS AND MASS-MEETINGS.
n L Il

NAkNEKN LILLE, ~ L - OCt' VI uC lltpuDll-
cans Of Garnervtle aud the adjacent country had a
grand time Tuesday evening. The occasion was ban
raising and transparency llun nation by the Gar
field and Ar hur Club. Fully 100 people were present
James l.. West. president Of fhe club introduced the
speaker OF the evening Joseph j. Couch who exposed
the falacy OF cry for a change.
MONTGOMERY, n. Y Oct. THE largest Republican
meeting which has been held in Montgomery for nearly
twelve years was held last night, Colonel G. Williams,
OF Ohio delivering address OF two hours length.
The whole village splendldly Illuminated.
sEAERrGHT. " j.. oct. Ton Tuesday evening last the
Garfield and Arthur Club of this place held a rouslng
meeting. J. Herrick Henry, OF NewYork delivered an
address issues OF the campaign. p Hall Packer
presided and made speech
EATONT OWN, y. J.. Oct. This old town reused
to enthusiasm last night banner raising and torch
light proco s in honor OF the Republican nominees
II Important event in the political history Of the
place.
HUDSON, N Y, Oct. IA great Republican demon
straton has taken place here tonight The meeting
ceeded in magutu e held here thus far during the
canvass, and great enthusiasm prevailed.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
UNDUE HASTE IN NATURALIZATION

Last week GHE TRIBUNE pointed out the need of
greater care in granting citizenship, and the Judges
engaged in this work have since performed their
duties with more regard TO the exact requirements
of the law But on Monday there was such rush
for naturalization papers in the Superior Court,
where Judge Freedman was sitting, that the appli-
canls were examined before the Judge in only n
few instances, and the examination OF witnesses
brief rs sometimes TO bo confined to a single
question. As the last days for registration draw
near the crowd OF applicants for naturalization is
sure 10 crease, and If they to be treated as
Judge freedman treated those who came before
him on Monday. there may be many fraudulent
voters at the election.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
THE CANVASS AT LARGE.
EACH PARTY pErERMINED 10 WIN.

EACH PARTY DETERMINED TO WIN.
THE QUESTION OF THE DUTIES or THE UNITED
STATES INSPECTORS Al THE PoLLs-wnAT
JOHN 7. DAvkNP0RT SAYS THEY WILL DO
ACTION OF TAMMANY AND IRVING nALLs-hf-
PUBLICAN Meetings IN BaooKLYN--N"W-fnhk
MERCHANTS RAISING 4 RrTUBJCAH BANNER.
The news at Republican Headquarters yes
terdly indicated a fine minority IN ONO
for Garfield. The business men III
the neighborhood of Eighth-st. and Broad
way raised Republican banner last
night, and expressed themselves as not
wishing any change in the Government The
Chief supervisor of Elections said the United
States Inspectors would do their duty on
election day, and would be sustained III Ii.
Tammany Hall and living Hall took
action on the matter.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
A FIRsT-CLAss DEMOCRATIC FUNERAL.

GENERAL M'QUADE WARNS A FRIEND WHAT HE
MAY EXPECT IN INDIANA.
General James McQnade, the well-known Demo
crat is now III Indiana. working for the candidates
of his party. A story told at his expense excited
much amusement among the Republican members
of the Stock Exchange Wednesday; it was widely
circulated in Wall-st Offices, and everywhere
was heard with hearty laughter. 1t is said that the
General had occasion day or two ago to send two
dispatches to friends in tins city-one TO a lawyer
in regard to business connected with his visit TO
Indiana, and the other to a political friend. BY
some accident the dispatches were exchanged. the
lawyer receiving the intended for the political
friend The lawyer puzzled long over the cabalistic
message but after recourse to cipher keys was
Obliged to lay it aside for future explanation.
During tie day the person who had received the
second dispatch visited the lawyers office, and
handing him the dispatch, remarked suavely.
think this was intended for you" The lawyer read
it carefully and then turning to his visitor replied
" Then this must have been meant for yOu. We
are both satisfied" The other then read the follow
ing message from his friend in Indiana:
Prepare for a iirst-class funeral"
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
TALK WITH CHAUNCEYL FILLEY.

Chauncey |. Fllley, of the Republican National
Committee, III this city re Gently. He came
directly from Indiana and he stated that the cam
vass in that State was very satisfactory to The Re-
pubicans. OF course he admitted, Indiana has
been Democratic State. and should it 90 Republ-
can now, even by "A plurality, it would be n great
gain; buj he thought q fair election would un-
doubtedly show a good Republican majority. The
Democrats are using great sums of money, he said
and holding still greater sums in reserve for cleo
ton day, while the State IS Oyerruu almost with
Democrats from Kentucky and other Southern
States. In the face of such fraud and corruption.
the Il ,publcans not dsp Dscd TO make any great
claims on the vote of the state. Mr.. Fiiley saws
there no doubt Of a good working Republican
majority in Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
ENGLAYD's GIFT TO THE DEMOCRATS.

IBY TELEGHAFW I'D TIfH IhIbU WI
WAsHINGrON, Oct. IA private letter received III
this city from an emiDent lawyer and ex-Congress-
man, who has been on the stump for a few weeks
past in Indiana and Ohio. contains an interesting
statement. 1t says that in the part OF Ohio where
the writer had been for several days. the Democrats
appeared to be remarkably well supplied with funds.
From the intimatiOns which he received from sew
eral sources as well from facts which had come
under his own observation, lie was satisfied that a
traders, who naturally enough are ANXIOUS for the
success of the party that is pledged to reduction
of the tariff to n virtual free trade basis, even IL IL
reduces the wages Of every worldngnan III America,
IL cnrfninlv will
New-York tribune., 1880-10-08
SAMUEL yERpLANCK HOFFMAN.

Samuel Verplanck Hoffman, retired mer-
chant Of this city, died suddenly OF heart disease Wednes
day afternoon AT his house. No 2l0 Fifthave at the
are of seventy six. He born in Columbia County
n Y but spent nearly all OF his life in this city. lie
began his career lawyer, practising In Red
HOOK He came 10 NewYork III 1926, and in s2s
tered the drygoods business senior member of the
firm OF Hoffman, Waldo Co. He retired from business
in 1912. Since that time he mas hyed III
f,,is city spending the summer yearly OF
his country house near New BruDswick,
X J. He was a warden in Christ Church, w-BrnDs-
wick and afterward a yestryman ID Trinity Church In
tlIs city He was director OF the Newf0rk institu-
ZION the Instruction OF the Deaf and Dumb trustee
Of the Protestant Episcopal General Theological semi
nary. and director several insurance companies.