davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25
z4gfitnltaral.
ARevolution IN Asri. u.ture

A Revolution IN Agriculture
We copy from cotton -.
lowing hopeful int H. bc,
jhtu1s prospects:
These reflections are tnduceu h
soeloge barge load Of hay for sale O.
our landing, which Ne grown only Q
5sW miles above this city, which Il
something entirely new. Our hoy
be- come almost exclusively from
The West heretofore. This hay r.
produced on the plantation Of Nj. A.
y. nsttiogly, who deserves indivl
dual mention on account OF his en-.
teepeee We ore, moreover, getting
pretty fQll supplies Of 1eef, mutton.
&C.. nom our immediate neighbor
hood, and no doubt 10 0 very few
yeoss 10 Will be entirely independ.
eot Of tho West for food Of any KIND
wnatsoever, consumed by man Of
beast.
COttOa.
u relation 70 the picking season,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25
d. Il. ,. TUCKER,
Counsellor and attorney at La,c,
NATCHJTOCHES. LA.

Will practice in the courts Of the Par.
ishes Of Natchitoches, Sabine, VIM and
Grant, and in tho Supreme Court Of the
State.
Prompt attention q ven to al busi
uoas entrusted to bis care.
May @-1y..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25
D. G. SCARBOROUGH

L. D. WATKINS, D. G. SCARBOROUGH
ATKINS l. SCARBOROUGH.
attorneys at Law.
Successors 70 Lazy 4 Scarborough. }
WILL practice in the District Courts Of
w tho parish Of Natchitocbes aud
Red River, and 10 the Supreme Court Of
tho State. Prompt attention given -
all business. Addresses, L. B. Watkins.
at COushatts, or D. c. Scarborough, y,
NatchitOches.
April l0th.-ly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25
Grand Ecoro
WAREHOUSE

WIZ. FRENCH, Proprietor,
HAVING parehashsd u b.aisa. a,
~ Chamber, 4 Basbee q nm noint
and secured their services, / IN ntenes
Cd 70 store aud forward promptlv Il,
ffeights and cotton cousisned fo ~ -.
Rates Of storage u future vim - :.
follows: " " q
Fifteen Cents PEI barrel for treisht.
Thirty.6ve Ce1ts pr bale for Cofton
WIN. FRENCH
To Bssssss Per Beck Agents
- !: selling our splendid illustrated book
Gen. W. s. Hancock.
written By bic lifelong friend, Hon. J
". FORNEY, On author Of nation,
lane and N ardent admirer Of tbs IAN
esse ;ses!ss Obi including tho Tic Of . III
noe: ~. q. EN0lI3H. Thu vo,i
70 oaciaily endorsed, looo priced, I'm
alenssy popular, and selling 6eto~d
precedent. Oul6ts. 500. Act cuicf and
con- mosey. For tho hest hook hes
! !s!: and fall particular, addrss.
HUSBAND BROS. Atlanta a.. -
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-25
81 ITO

- ITO :.
fI1lLLprxctiSu ~ ~, ... ....,.,
w Sabine, DeSoto, Red River, VIM, kspide,
and Grant, end IN tn. Supreme Court q the
Stste. Chios promptly sttsndsdte.
April ~ le77.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
TILE COTION CROP.

NEw-ORLEANs, La, Aug. 2S.-The Ncr- Or>
leans Democrat publishes specials from eighiy.ivo
points In the States OF Louisiana, Texas Mississippi,
Arkansas, Alabama and Georgia. gIyiug the
condition OF the cotton crop Replies
from twenty-seycn points in Louisiana show
the weather somewhat improved! Twelve parishes re-
mort the cotton opening and rutmg well, opening
slowly ani two frung poorly. Worms are reported
at ten points, at five. shedding ut ive blight at
one aud 70. from too much rain at The damage
doue averages 81 per cent. Picking was begun two
weeks ago parishes, and is now general. Labor
is sufficient In all but parishes The average Yield
is 900 rounds OF seed cotton % the are
Twentysix replies received from Mississippi show the
weather favorable. The worms are doing some damage
In rust in thIee rain IN eve blight in one snd
shedding In three countles Tue average damage IL 10
per cent. Picking has begun in all but two counties
which will bcgn September /. L1b0r Is sufficient IN ten
ami scar &C in five counties. The yield Is 500 pounds
per
In Texas the weather is reported generally favorable
Cotton opening well. but frutng poorly III four
ties. Worms reported in seven Districts; IN nve Of
age is twenty eight per cent Labor l. ge1eray scatce
The Weld ia 700 pounds 10 the acre.
Reports from Alabama show unfaSorabe weather,
the plant frultiug poorly In five an well In four
trots. Some damage Is reported rom rain, worms aud
rust Picking begun August -, and general.
Labor is sumcent The yield is ABOUT 400 pounds the
Roperts from points covering South aud Central Ar
kansas show the weather mach improved Some dam
age reported from ran averaging III cent. Lsoor
is In three and sufficient In four districts. The
yield Is about 700 pounds per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
NOTES OF THF CANVASS.

The Democrats of Katonah have organized
a Hancock and English Campaign Club
The Widawakes of Mount Vernon have
elected the following officers: First lieutenant c. Jen-
nings; second Lieutenant, p Cunningham scrceanis
Janes g. suicer j. Harry PIT, T.. ID. Lawrence jr, H.
H. King. Tue club numbers sixty members.
The Eighteenth Ward Republican Campaign
Club was organized last evening I'm Thrdavc with the
following officers: President J. Thomp5on vee-presi-
dent John d. sullivan; secretary, James ii. Mangan
corresponding secretary. James ID. Doyle.
General Grant, the COmmanderin-C Chief of
tho Boys In Blue, composed Of the members OF the
Union Veterans Union. issued Yesterday general order
assigning Major General John Ramsey to the command
the Department OF Jersey. with headquarters at
Jersey CITY.
In the Democratic stronghold OF Tuckahoe
westchester County. the Republicans are manifesting
an earnest interest and intend to make grand rally
on Tuesday evening next. when they VIII raise 1ne
banner under the auspices OF the Garfield and Arthur
Campaign Clu0 OF that place.
The Republicans of Plainfield, n. j., pro-
pose on Thursday evening next to hold mass meeting
tor the purpose ratfying the nominations OF Garfield
and Arthur and F. A. Potts, candidate for Governor
and TO dedicate Wigwam which Is capable OF seat
ing about 15oo people GARFIELD and A,thYr w asd A.
be there and parade will be had
The IVth District (of Mount Vcrnon) Gar
field Guards, under the command OF Captain Mayer,
paraded the streets Of he village OH Thursday evening
They were IN full uniform and presented fine appear
ance. Ine HtpuDllcapn oiouht vernon nave Vlkan
lied Garfield and Arthur Campaign Club. with the fol-
lowing officers: President. William Wright; recording
secretary David T. Stevens corresponding secretary
John ii. Carpenter; treasurer. Daniel r. Trpp.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was held in
Bound Brook. n. j., on Friday evening and Garfield
and Arthur Campaign Club was formed. One hundred
persons we're enrolled members among the number
being several who have heretofore been identified with
the party Thefoowng were elected ofcersi
John L. Shaw, president; r. N swayzee, Ransom Lamb,
j. ]. Stlman, &. 8. Phillips, john B. Van Doren. vice.
E
Giles treasurer The club will nolt weekly meetings
For Take About Democratic Unton." second pagS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
LYNCH Law IN COURT.

NIcHoLAsvILLE, KY, Aug. 28.-At the trial
OF Arnold for the mvrder of Little verbal alteration
took place yesterday between COUNSEL whereupon Isaac
Arnold brother Of the accused leaped over the railing
with cooked revolver in his hand. and was going TO-
ward Bronston the opposing counsel Intense excite
ment prevailed. Mrs Little tainted. half zen re-
vovers drawn and some one shouted, They're
going TO shoot I" Mrs Arnold pulled her husband the
ed under the table and shielded bis body with her
own. Before any shots were fred young Arnold was
ested and Mr. BrOnston concluded his speech with
doors There much feeling among the friends
OF the parties.
The trial closed to-day with verdict Of not guilty
The killing occurred on December 10, at Richmond
whore both men were respect citizens On that morn.
ing Arnold went to Lte's Office and In the absence OF
any witness SHOT him dead. The verdict caused in-
tense excitement in the Courtroom. Aneid's friends
shouted ana surrounded him, while his wife covered
him with her body to prevent his beng killed
strong guard subsequently took the prisoner TO his
room.
special to The Commercial says Judge Buckner this
afternoon fined Isaac Arnold 81 900 and sentenced hun
TO years imprisonment for contempt of court III pre-
sentng a pistol TO the breast Of the CommonWealths
attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.- Assistant Surgeon.
H. g. Burton has been relieved from duty In Arizona
and will proceed TO Boston Mass Colonel A. Med No
Cook aldede-camp will accompany the General OF the
Army his journey with the President to California
Major H. CorLin Assistant Aduant General. Will pro-
ceed Cleveland, OHIO public business The extern
sion OF the leave of absence granted Thomas N. X.
Smith, ODD Infanry has been further extended three
months on surgeons certificate OF disability Surgeon
David L. Huntington Will accompany the President and
oranges in the and duties OF officers have
made: Captain G. r. Egan: Coiomssary OF subsisanco
in Arizona Oh October Will report TO the sDdng
General. Department of tie Columbia. for duty Chief
Conmssarv OF Subsistence, relieving Mjor I. C. sullt-
van, COmmsary of Subsistence. who ON being relieved.
will proceed san Francisco and relieve Captain :. 7.
Cushing. Commssaly Of Subsistence. a. Purchasing and
Depot COmmissary o. Subsistence In that city, Cap ain
Cushing. being relieved viii report TO the command.
lug officer. Department of Arizona! for duty a. Chief
Commissary OF Subsistence OF that Department. Leave
OF absence until April 80 1881 has been granted Second
lieutenant james c. Shoiner. 2lst lnfaniry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
THE SPIRIT OF REBELLION ACTIVE.


WASHINGTON, Aug. o. Attorney General Deyenl
says that the reports he receives from many OF tho
officers of his administration in the South convince
him that if the Democratic party were to gam
troll of the National Administration that whole sect
ton would lapse into condition of unrebuked law
leSsness and anarchy.
Local authorities he says, sustained by public
sentiment frequently place themselves in the atd-
tude of open hostility to the United States, and the
higher authorities, fearful OF offending
this sentiment, give witness To this state
of affairs by refusing moral SUPPORT
to the Federal officials The Marshal
of Alabama reports that he cannot raise a sufficient
force a process IN Covn2ton County against
persons charged VITA iutmlda ing United states
witnesses. "If Federal officials" queries General
Devens. "backed by the moral force Of
the party winch conquered in the Rebellion,
caun0t enforce the laws, what must become OF
the condition of affairs should the Administration
fall into the hands Of those whose proHdest boast is
that they tried to destroy the Union and whose
record since the has been one If continuous at
temps to override by violence the just rights of tho
majority ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
GENERAL FOREIGN NEHTS.
BRITISH PARTY CONTESTS.

THE GOVERNMENT WINS IN THE Long DEBATE
THE CONSERVATIVES FLAMING NEw CAM
PAIGN.
LONDON, Saturday, Aug 2S. 1880.
Yesterdays struggle in the House of Com
mons resulted victory for the Government AFTER
twentyone hours continuous sitting. The postponement
of the Constabulary vote only conceded by
the Government upon Mr.. PdrneI undertaking that 1t
shall not be obstIucted on Monday.
The Ministerial whitebait dinner, which usually pre-
cedes the close of the session. VIII take place next We'd
nesday.
The House OF Commons went into committee Of supply
last night without opposition and discussed the details
of the Irish votes At this morning the House
Adjourned 1t meets to day at II o'clock to proceed
with the Committee on the Burials bill and other Gov
ernment measures.
The second reading OF the Hares and Rabbits bill has
been fixed for Monday. The Eml Of Redesdale will
rejection, but 1t probable that the majority
VIII prefer to amend it by empowering the tenant to
contract with the landl rl regarding the respective
gcound-game rights Such an amendment the Govern
could accept, il would substantially destroy
the bill.
The House OF Lords has fixed the third reading Of
the EMPLOYERS Labitty bill for TUESDAY. when 1t Will
probably be passed but in form which the House VI
COmm0ns VIII not he disposed To accept
Tne Parliamentary Committee Of the Trades Union
Congress sent TO the Ministers a solution deeply
regretng the amendments OF the Employers Liability
bill MADE by the House Of Lords, ana exercising the
hope that the Government Will either restore the bill TO
the shape In which it passed the House OF Commons or
withdraw It, ana pass Il more thOrodgh-gOing measure
next session.
Itis stated that at the end of autumn meeting of
Conservatives VIII be held under auspices OF Lord
Beaconseld and the members Of the late Government
TO advise tue various Conservative associations through
out the country, affiliated with the London Central
Association, TO the prOprely OF holding meetings
during the winter with the of ascertaining the
opinions Of their constituencies upon current politics,
including the continuance OF the Ballot act, or The
adyssbiity of returning 10 the system of opon voting.
under enactments designed TO prevent abuses. The
Marquis OF Salisbury Sir stafford NorthcOtc Sit Richard
Asshston Cross. Sir John HOlker and Lord George
Hamilton have promised to take part in the meeting.
In the House OF Commons to-day, the Burlals bill
pc sed through the committee with some amendments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29

last illness, f1,000 The residue she leaves to Adj
miral Carr Glynn, but it is thought he will decline
the legacy. as Lee, the divorced husband of Miss
Nelson. may make trouble. 1t is supposed. how
ever that the legal protection accorded to Miss
Nelson by an English court may defeat him.
PREPARING FOR BOOTH AS HAMLET.
Tbeatricals dull. The cast for the perform
ance Of Hamlet" " by Edwin Booth at the new
Prncess's Theatre in October includes Miss Gerard
as Ophe'id and w. Farren as POIonias. The other
actors who will appear in the play are I. SWIM
bourne, j. Ryder. Kyrlc Bcllew, Charles Harcourt
g. Glenny. Harry Jackson, F. Charles VIM. Her
mann Vein. Alfred Nelson and John Gardner. The
piece will be lavishly mounted by Gooch, un-
der Harry Jackson's superintendence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
GOVERNMENT NEWS.
PAVING THE WAY FOR DIsLOYAL CLAIMS
iBY TELEGRAPH THE rRfBUSE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRfBUSR.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The evidence taken By
the Southern Claims Commission in which
were favorably acted upon was filed in the Treas
ury Department and now forms a part Of the
archives of the Department, but that in rejected
cases was sent TO Congress and placed in the room
of the Committee on War Claims OF the House OF
Representatives. Not long since n gentleman who
had had long experience an officer Of the South
ern Claims Commission IN investigating the cases
before the Commission wished for purposes of his
own TO find certain papers which he had been in.
strumental in procuring and which he knew
had been sent to the War Claims Committee room
as evidence in certain rejected cases He examined
the files and found that the papers he sought had
been abstracted. Curiosity led him TO look f0l
other papers OF the kind which he remembered 10
have filed with the Commission. aad IN the course
Of brief examination he found that Of these
too had disappeared
The question of the probable payment Of war
claims to dlsloyal claimants III case the
Democrats gain control of tho Admns-
tratOn, fully discussed heretofore IN
The TRIBUNE, IS attracting attention again.
The fact that these papers have been absiracted
led the gentleman who made tie discovery 10
believe that claimants and their agents are pre-
pairing for presentation anew Of these once rejected
claims. Should many or the rejected claims come
before Congress purportlng 10 have been exhaust
lively examined by tie southern Claims CommIs-
sion but lacking the essential evidence upon which
they reIeeed, excellent reason could be
gwen for n reversal Of the findings of the COmms-
or for legislative action favorable to "a largo
class OF claimants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
THE CENTRAL CAMPAIGN CLUB.

MEErIN GS TO BE HELD THIS WEEK.
The Republican Central Campaign Club las ar
ranged a number of meetings in the city, to be held
this week, and has secured well-knOwn speakers for
each. A meeting of the XIth Assembly District
Club Will be held Monday evening at Memorial
Hall, Madison-ave. The Central Campaign Glee
Club will sing a number of songs from the new
campaign org-book. Tuesday evening the Xth
Assembly District Club will meet at Odeon Hall.
A. J. Dttenhoefer is announced as the speaker. Ar
rangements have been made forthree meetings We'd
nesday evening-at Groub's Hall in the XlXth Dis
rict. Colonel Horny Beeny. Colonel Geo. A. Wilson.
and T. s. Fisher as speakers; at Yorkvill Hall in
XXIld District, speaker not yet announced; in the
XIVth District. Julius Hamburger and others will
deliver addresses. Friday evening there will also
be three meetings held. At Rose Hill Hall.
Second-ave. in the XYIth Distrcr. speaker General
Willard Bulard at No. Desbrosses-st. in the lst
District, w. II. Townley, General Barnum. and 5.
g. Jclhff; aud at the club-roOmS of the AAlst Dis
rlct, where A. j Dlttenhoefer and General Palmer
will speak. AT each of these meetings dele
gates viii he chosen for the Indianapolis Republi
can Club Convention. to b. held on September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
COERCING THE SULTAN.
TIE COLLECTIVE NOTE FROM THE FLEET WHICH rs
TO STAHTLE THE PORTE.

10 STAETLE THE PORTE.
LONDON. Saturday. Aug. 81, 1880.
A dispatch to The Times from Constanti-
nople says The collective of the powers
gard to Greek frontier question is firm, but not
threatening I'm its tone"
dispatch from Vienna 10 The Times says A dis
patch Janina dated August 90 states that the ad
vanced guard Of the Albanian irreguars. which the
League decided send TO the frontier has still much to
do worthy has reached Janna that three
bodies of Greek volunteers only waiting for pro-
pitious Invade the Turkish territory. Tie
continues its arnamens in Thessay and Epirus.
Ia Turkish circles Vienna IL is affirmed that 80 900
men are already concentrated in the Thessaan and the
Epirote viavet They have more arms than they Ie-
quirc, and have accumulated much ammunition. There
are large magazines OF provisions etc. at Ara, Prevsa,
MezgoyO ard LaIssa Tue Notifications OF the latter
place almost completed"
The DirtttO, the Italian Ministerial organ in Rome.
says: The following vssels Will represent the Powers II
tue naval demon I'm Turkish waters be carried
out: ENGLAND-IDe Alexandra, II guns; the Monarch,
~ guns; the Temeralrc s guns These vessels all be-
long TO the third class ITALY-The PaiesrO, z guns
the VeneZia, guns tho Ncnett3 - guns. FRANCE
The FIedland, 10 guns the Suffren, guns the Hron
dele, guns. AUsTRIA-Inc Prnz Eugen, IL guns,
and the Kaiser, 10 guns. RU sIi-The Ashold, the
SwctlaDa and tic ElDOrOus. GERMANY-lne Victoria.
All these are iroDcads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
TELEG RAPHIC NOTES.
TILE EUNEn

THE FUNERAL or DEWITT c. WEST.
LowyIfLE n. Y, Aug. 2s.--Ihe funeral services
of tho late Dewitt West viii be held In this place Tuesday
afternoon. -. r<.,-,,.,.r,
ATLANTIC CITY, \. j., Aug. 2s.-EIght prisoners
od from the county jail NAYS Landing tonight dur
ing Inc absence Of deputy shorn Ut Atlantic Cty
SUSPECTED MURDERER ARRESTED.
DPNyFR Col, Aug. 25.-Frederick Barthold, sns-
neoted OF the murder OF Frederick Aikew 10 this city In
1une last WAS arrested at Pleasant Vacy yesterday.
ROBBED IN A POST OFFICE.
p1IIADRIP PaIA Aug. 2S.-TheOdore Maish clerk
Gerard National Bank while ascending the stairway
THIS morning ostled by three men. and lev MINUTES
later hs pocket package containing eiS<3
ABANDONED At SEA.
PHIIApHLPHIA, Aug. 28.-rhc steamship Ben
More which has arrived here reports that on Angus. 2s
rninutes boarded the Nor bark Far lumber
aden and found abandoned with V wsts IN
her hold, snA calls aud spArs standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
ARREST OF A SAFE ROBBER.

i. F. Ethridge is q lawyer having an Office
at No. 40 Broadway. On Friday last he received q
letter from au unknown person stating that his safe
had been opened and number OF valuable papers had
been stolen from t Mr. Ethrdgs called on Captain Car
fry Of tho First Precinct ana told him Of the robbery
gave tho name Of Francis Th9rne. and said DO was
Houss. ffssus'" No. ~ Cnathamss. Detective Hogan
questioned the prisoner and found that the pro-
was @ ny Ih0P' ~ Sss H,,S
the barkceper Tor safe keeping where 10 was
oil recovered 1t consisted Of mortssges leases insur
ance papers and checks, tho value Of which Mr. Eth
ridge DID not know. and were held BY him ss counsel
for different cientA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
MURDER or A COLORED NAN.

CNCINNATI, Aug 2S.-A special from Mays
VILE to The Commerctn reports the murder ofJohn
Yates. colored man, last night, by James Hasson.
Three weeks ago William Yates, brother of the MUIR
dered man, stabbed Hasson. Lust night John Yates
happened 60 into liquor store where James Hasson
was drinking. HassOn went to the street, waited till
Yates passed out, and shOf him AS he was walking
away. Hasson ut once surrendered himself 10 the police
ana is in custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
SURPLIS OF BULLION.

The United States Assay Office will ship TO thu
Philadelphia Mint. from this city, within the next
few days, between five and six millions OF dollars in
bullion for coinage This will leave about $25, ,000
600 bullion of the S63 100000 bullion received at
the Assay Office during the last fiscal wear. besides
about IS, ,000C coo in bullion received since August
2 The total amount of bullion arriving IN tho
country the last fiscal year about S75O0O.OOO
Of which New-York received S63 100000. The in-
than last, and on Thursday between three and four
millions of dollars brought here by four
steamers. 1t is being sent to the Mint as rapidly 40
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
M, ,r,C,L AND DRAMATIC AFFAIRS.

Dol ITICAb AND DhAMAl llC AfFAlhS,
.,y IRISH MEMBERS INCURRING PUBLIC CENsURE-
rup HOUSE OF LORDS STILL REACTIoNARY-
1pwtN BOOTH To APPEAR AS HAMLET IN
LONDON
Parliamentary affairs form large part of
Che London cable dispatch to THE TRIBUNE.
The Irish members have provoked much
anger by their obstructive tactics, and re-
nressive measures are contemplated The
Uouse of Lords continues to oppose the
government bills, and places itself in dan
ger of extinction, at least as now constituted.
Turkev has gained respite owing to
Fuclands desire to assert the Greek
os well as the Montenegrin claim during
the contemplated naval demonstration.
Ayoob. the Afghan chief still continues formi-
doble to the English forces. The exact terms of
the late Miss Nelson's WILL and the names of
the actors WHO will play with Edwin Booth
in "!Iamlct,n at a London theatre, are given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-29
RAINIER TOWN OF PUTNAM COUNTY.

PATTERSON, n. Y, Aug. 28.-Putnam County
is not by any means to be nOnentiy in the present
campaign but Intends do her share in the way OF
organization and work, large aud enthusiastic meet
ing was held here night before last and an earnest Gar
field and Arthur CluD formed with the following Of
tcers: Z. d. Penny, president; c. l.. liish and j. H.
steinberk secretaries A. L. Crosby, treasurer; j. H.
Kent W. A. Tower, j. K. Yale, W. Carey and Z. ID.
Penny, executive commttee and j. r. Nale. sergeant
alarms Patterson proposes 10 he The banner town or
old Putnam aud TO give Garfield and Arthur rousing
majority.