davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-17

PURsUANTto adjournment the Union
Greenback Convention met in Farweli Hail.
Chicago, at nine am. on the 10th, Z E
Boyt in the chair Mr. Talbot (MoS moved p
the adoption of a res Tuition reciting in sub
| stance that while the de egates were dis
posed to unite with the National Greenback-
Labor party in the interest Of harmony and
unity Of action, it does not thereby surren-
der It's name, organization or Identity but
b that all its officers and committees are con-
tinued in power. This resolution provoked
considerable DEBATE, at the conclusion Of
which an amendment was offered that il the
other Convention would adopt club Organi-
cation, this Convention would cooperate
with the new ORGANIZATION. After debate
this amendment was tabled Several resOir-
lions were adopted, among them one express
ing the Conventions grateful appreciation of
the labOrs of VI. VI. Pomer1y At this point
committee from the National GTeenback
Convention appeared, and extended
an invitation to the Convention to
go La at once to the Exposition
building. The Convention after passing
complimentary resolutions to Chairman
Hoyt, followed the Committee to the EXpOsi-r .
ton building. They had expected to be made
a part of the National Greenb back Convention,
but several hours passed without their ex-
pectatiOns being realized, Mr. Thomas (Wis)
went to the platform and announced that
they would retire and meet again in Farwell
Hall. Mr.. Hoyt being absent. Mr. Donney was
chosen Chairman pro eD The Convention
then adjourned until fve o. m At that houS
the Convention reassemblrd and shortly
after committee from tine Nadona lG reen-
back Convention lived with a band ami IN D.
nOune d the adoption by tie alter Of res ju-
tousot union The Uion Gre-nback Con
VentiOn then adjourned and took no is line
of march for the Exposition b hid NJ headed
by the invitation committees and banl. P. tr
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-17

THE Tennessee Democratic State Con-
vention elected an uninstructed delegation
70 Cincinnati, their individual preferences
being divided between Bayard, Thurman,
Seymour, Field and Tilden.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-17

THE Michigan Democratic State Con-
vention, held on the stb, nominated an anti
Tilden delegation to the Cincinnati Conven-
tiOn. s
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-17

THE House Committee on the I'm
provement 1.-THE Navigation Of the Mississip-
pi River decided not to press for an appro-
priation TO begin the work Of improvement
on that stream-during the present session,
but have made an arrangement with Speak
er Randall to be recognized for its consider
alton early in December. Judge Robertson
and the other members of the committee are
satisfied with their success in securing the
retention of the Mississippi River Commits
sion, and expect them TO continue their in
vestigations and surveys in hopes Of
receiving an additional report by the
time the bill comes up in the House next De-
cember. The ordinary appropriations for
the improvement Of the river are in the
River and Harbor bill and have been passed,
and these works will be continued as here
tOfore. Judge Robertson has written let
TO the President Of the Commission asking
him to prepare and submit to the Secretary
of War a commercial report, which he
thinks will be valuable acquisition when
the committees report is made. The mem
bers of the committee express their appre-
citation Of the assistance rendered by Speaker
Randall in facilitating their measures as far
as was in his power, and especially for his
active assistance in the FOrty-fifth Congress
in securing the adoption Of the preliminary
measures.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-17

A DISPATCH has been received at the
War Department from the Governor Of New
Mexico, stating the posts Of that Territory
were without necessary supplies, on account
of the killing and driving off of freighters
from the routes; that the people are being
murdered; that stock ranches have been
burned and stock is being driven off, and the
country ravaged by the Indians; that, If the
Government can not furnish United States
troops for the protection Of life and prop
erty, authority should be given to call out
State troops for that purpose. Gen. Sher-
man Endorsed this dispatch and recommend
ed that the matter be referred to Congress
TO secure the necessary legislation for the ac-
ceptance Of State troops, and in 4 lengthy
communication it was transmitted by the
Secretary Of War TO the House Military Com
mttee.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-17

GEMS. GRANT and Sheridan attended
the Soldiers Reunion at Milwaukee on the
9th ." .#.....- r..
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-17

THE Illinois Democratic State Con-
vention, held at Springfield on the 10th, sent
an uninstructed delegation to Cincinnati. A
resolution favoring the candidacy of Horatio
Seymour was, by vote Of 378to 273, referred
to the Committee on Resolutions. Lyman
Trumbull was nominated for Governor BY
reclamation. The balance Of the State
ticket is as follows: For Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Lewis b. Parsons, Of Clay; Secretary
Of State, John H. Oberly, Of Alexander;
Auditor, Louis Starkel, Of st. Clair; Treas
urer, Thomas Butterworth, Of Winnebago;
Attorney General, Lawrence Harmon, of
Peoria,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-17

A formal ballot was then taken, but before
the call of States was concluded General
Weaver was nominated by ace amation.
General A. NJ Wesr Of Mississippi, and
Colonel B. j. Chambers, of Texas,
were nominated for the i Vice-Prssi-
dencY, and on the first formal ballot
the latter received 54l votes to 33O
for the former, and Colonel B. ]. Chambers
was declared duly nominated TO the Vice
Presidency. ....... ...........r
At 6:3Oa. m. on the 18th the Convention
adjOurnsd sue die.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-17

THE Empress of Russia died when
asleep. The imperial family were not pres
ent at the dissolution, nor were they aware
that the death was SO near. The remains
were borne to The palace chapel in an open
coffin by the Gar and eighteen Grand Dukes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-17

THE Indiana Democratic State Con-
Vention met at indianapolis on the 9th. Elk
Gov. Hendricks was elected permanent
President. The resolutions instruct the
delegates to the National Convention to pre-
sent the name OF Thomas A. Hendricks for
President, and also instruct them to vote as
a unit on all questions coming before the
Convention. Hon. Franklin Landers was
nominated for Governor and Hon. Isaac P.
Gray for Lieutenant Governor. The balance
Of the State ticket was renominated.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-17

DURING a severe hurricane on Sun
day, the 9th, the Wannamaker Church, in
Orange Township, Hancock County, o., was
unroofed and one end of the building fell in
upon the congregation, seriously injuring
twenty-three persons, Six Of them probably
fatally. The names Of the latter are: Mrs.
David Nonnamaker, Mrs. Susan Grazer, Eli
Nonnamaker, Mrs. Warrick PEBBLE, Harvey
Mckinley, and Indinda Nonnamaker.
THE Maryland Democratic State Con-
vention did not instruct its delegates TO the
National Convention, but adopted resolu-
ton expressing confidence in Hon. Thomas
i. Bayard. ~ 30 .aT#f. EL-H
A GENERAL panic is said to exist
throughout New Mexico on account Of In
dian murders and depredations. Miners
are fleeing from the mountains and all classes
of people are fiocl1ing to the towns. At Los
Cruces and Mesilla provisions are at starYa-
ton prices. Within two weeks one party Of
fourteen, another of eight and another Of five
emigrants have been butcheredin the vicinity
mentioned. A Dallas party en- route TO
New Mexico, from Fort Concho, came
across camp of four burnt wagons
which had been used for defensive purposes.
Near by the remains Of i've men were tied
to a tree and burned to a crisp. This section
Of country is dotted all over with farms and
VINEYARDS which the owners have been forced
90 abandon for lack Of protection from the
General Government.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-17
CURRENT TOPICS,
The News in Brief.

JONI BUCHANAN, the Dean, and
some Of the faculty Of the American Uni
versity Of Philadelphia, have been arrested
upon charge Of selling bogus medical
diplomas. There is evidence 10 show that
fully 1900 diplomas have been sold in vari-
Gus parts Of the country during the past six
years. A number Of other so-called medical
colleges in the same city are said to be en-
gagged in the same nefarious business.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-17

2. That the bonds Of tie aft 81 St re 81 'ulI
not be refunded baJpaid IS rapidly I u ps,s1 w
tcahle accordinStO Contract. To eiiao. tie
Government q meet these obligIrt1us, tayai-
tender currelCv should be substitute Tor the
notes OF the y ttfOnat Banks. the NAtiOuu
banking svS EN- abousafsd. an q fhr suahmiuei
coinage Of silver, as wen gold established
10y law.
J. That labor slleulG he so pSetectcd-bS Ma
tiunai and state atith0fty as to aetidtize Its
burteRs aud insure a just distribution OF isl
results; the eight-hOur law of Congress Should
be enfOre d. me sanitary ttr W nm " y, itfs ~
trial establishments placed under rigid cDu--
troll; the competition OF contract conVicts Ia 44
Dor abolished; a bureau OF Ab5r statistics IS
tahlshed; factories mines and WorkshOpS IN o ~
spes teds thes eRAEls,s IRealts.f ei,.s s Ilsaaef
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-17
GREENBACKERsIN COUNCIL.

Meeting OF the NatIOnaI Greenback and the
National Green baek-E.abor Conventions
A Basis of UnIon Agreed UPon-Platforni
and Nominations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

IHh c0LoEIpo oO1ILIcr

......, ,...., 49,, ,,,
AGI-N- j. III I '..'' ''''''4 --''' '-.''' ~
gllI. Us 4 III; ~f.D--- lCaEI.HN -gNtAK WHGN-
...... ,. -...... 49,.
N.'f $50 j. ''' M - -' ---' '-''' ''--'
TN irT.A...
~, I. i. s;... g.. ..-.
" Ao-ttNFi'N. 'tt. 10 NiiI- '' i i'-''r'
a .... GO lr.. ,-.. t.... f---t.3 H. Governor
- .. ., ,...,.. ... ...... tt... o. ,,. I'D,
N"'-'il t." H'l "'' ' 900 Oh. 20 ..'.. $50. '4'--'
"I.A .ar .rI' e. OBJ. J+'->'.' .i' ..' -..''
In. G''t.H,I-N at .''-..i .'.' '' t'-''rt h'
uc". ir..l .'o. tl' 4> .-rr 80 i -.'e1 '' '"-.a' IS
,,... ..,. r..... ga. r..u. .- .I-...-. dI.ci iot
''''' az 10
IL TAR i-.'-.'- " 4''''-'.' ' .''.' ''''' '''' %
sulcet oi consultation si.H . - ,.ta. ot J0s,ic'.
80, .,.. .. r.. ....,... .-. ......-. ..t-
10 ne o'"f'|g' "' t''' '''',. .-. ,f.. . n $500. d.
, -..'. go. cav '.'''.' '.' '', i ~ - "' 40
- Ia us '.''''.' g. . o. 30 '' vow ~.
th' ola. 70 ' ''l.+' It'd d.. ''-. .''. NV
"u! "".rl 90 MOI '-'@ '''' i"'i' '.'''''
that la- Hc' .fh' Wa t'' 'i Co., if'L''- .u '-H q.
ih cii 90 l' it '.t'''i ihi 'u i-t Il .' d" % a .
tbs ."u-'r. il'.''i' A-'A'.
or, ar. 5rhurz before r.v.- E4a.nl-l.i! today.
,....-.,,...l ~, ...i.... H.. ;.v..u II, pf.I. D.,..r
-i'
O'i;
To s~ocia:rd Press reports III if Two computes
rl.A nasc So 81. cd L c.yIiiOn arr,s
A.,u. H. ~. AMI csnu u.t@tuA tAt n aHd Ia
~. lis B . Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

had the power would fmp1ir the public credit by cut
| ting down the revenue That party has mamie sted
aIEe NV its mast acts and by It's o1en decarations
fixed purpose change the revenue system, ana not
for the better. Already 1t has thrown many obstacles
I'm the way OF collection OF the tax wbiskey until tue
people in southern districts nave come TO expect
total abO tOn OF the tax as result OF me election Oh
General Hancock Already 10 has taught producers OF
toblccO the false idea that the tax upon tbe manu-
featured producers falls npon the grower ana NOT upon
| consumer. that sectional agitation IOf
the repeal OF that tax is in progress. ~
We have entered upon period Of hopeful activity IN
commerce ana Industry. Trade muIlplesi manu-
lacues starr forward with ygor; labor re0iocs IN iar
wages and full employment Yet we have Dnt Just
emerged from long period OF disaster, ~ which the
resources OF all were greatly strained ana the reserve
OF capital greatly exhausted. year or Two OF
rebuilding restoration, r-e outays for the ADJUST
ment OF business 10 needs became necessary dlrr
"a PROLONGED prostrauon. There has not been time. as
VET business industry ~ IL various nfanc-ra
To get fully INTO condition for Wohtao.e "ofKi hlch
less Las There el tine or tao accumulation o D." -
serves. Business interests are not pr pared 10 Dear A
other period strain or DISASTER They nave Just begun
To tnlyc ATeactlon nos, ike relapse from fcFct conn
be more dan rous than The original disorder l. Is55
after one year OF partial rcoy.p nom ihr comLi",
lively briri prostIatOn Oh 1851 .le country -un ieI
such rclap.. and he teruJ. qucnc's WI MT u'
foI gotten. Ihe business oi tui, country - 10. 90 nf
a.. d!uon % endure lA' 90 In'5 -.'D"' -"
lety, and the prolonged uncertainty ot complete
5i fear II Il .a.tr.,.s chang. would prosr tho
publ credit amos 80 mueh as lh.s cn'HS.' tD1m-
selves. Ly,n though non, ~ tA. uhEI' .'i ',''r -i
Iatcd should intiJ hc i"arh 81 ti' D"-at i''f'
sin laie- proportion OF ihe Ieopc "o'd e'' 'He'H'
ana would .c. upon ihat !'ai ''o .'... --o i.' ''
Sion wtu! uaap haste o. g.. Ou 90 danger Dcf,Ie th'
ant ripued u!o" Should '''' ana l-e lL', 10 ,.' o
FROM 5dppo-." rgu o. 81, rr,-i., b" ~ i''' % "a ''4.
iu4u thr dreaded tt.a-tIOlIc. We nave l." lace
ins ,a'' vo 'I be irea.e5ei BY De%ocit
success. - tie blow slOId never come Toe
mere threat might do Trp.fa,ie ana WcacuiaDe lh-
ie5 BIubho.lcfs by TO- thousand, oi'tru'ung 'ns
pasY ly which payment GOD 1p.da % -cp'c.dl-- p-P
.as " cu uf-ei nr years mig mas h,'le 10 go"
Tie dishonest measure ielret. baaks. SAVING, banks
slt. u.eatmclt away bJUnI i4. u4It %. safety bt "a
IAN d. bonds, would rn'le u's.e - se I'm th. 80 j. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
ClI.E.nARc -. nAY.

-1.esa, r0,sl -rIs tttt,-L, 'r'Ics or; MN, -
l.3Oa III: tA.eaitr alcl a - D. aNs lo. So ~j l-t.
~. 30 l2. - 30 i'l. IS. 49, lt - !0. ~.
Gs>At,L .s.a DAVIS p. J.. ana Br,ty ant SarreL Ji
Court OPENS Il l'5p nAo' l.- r. ~. . 80 80.
ei,. -6l. y 2o~ - z9 ~, 253 90. 49, $50 "a 20,
-. ltb. ~ l~.. ljl. 90.
-r.ci,l is.--\. 49, -Seart opens az '"n "a
ga. 30 81. oi' 49, 4 49, ''' 10 7i3 ,56, 49,.
Cilsuii-riat i-D,n.o.s I-Court opens az l13,a IN -
81 e. lul3. @'"- li0 loJJ. 52%l. 2lu, lis $40.
.9~ ~ rs 49, -jU' l'lO. 2l'1 -l39 -l0l 2lo-.
Pan II-Besch l.-court opens a, 1880 a. N Nos.
3JJb 1916. -tiy, a1s9 liz. s.. olY 9tl S-2l
2I5- loo ~, Loo .o4 9oi. 1857, 800 SJi5. 500,
FAKI IIl-pvlglt. J.lourt opens n 1850 Q. Mos
1892 g. "'. lunJ juc2 $40. - @. l~31 C'l. i, }.
2l1n i.i ~i' -1' % 80. n 'J -l72 2lSo u.s.. 2io6
-tilu9s ,lusr-,iEciAl TG,N-Hus I.-cour. o.en,
OF lu , Pee t.cu cDca al ID d. m-N.s - - =. :.
r.Al rs.i Pact freedman. I.court opens q, u a. IA
PAe H. .s.l. I.-coart open. at II A. Mos Az.
C-5 ..5 ISL l6t So. 5,i Jt- 5i- SO ilJ ~ 55G
Pa. III scisvisa e, '.cour! open. at u m.-caso
o.. a.. .uo.-t.r,cr AT clnnci No dv calendar.
Ca,..N Fi.A---rlyAl rlil Van BrluL curt opens
at a. a.In So tiF cl, ...t.r
t.lU lrM-pAkl 10. b. Daily. e. J.-Court open, At II
I,sI I-iirr..uor.. 1.-Oosr oprn. a, II . H. Case
ILoai 4tu. iuUb ty ,hf ,,au Waiter James Jon $
Ju..Y. Bura- Florence W.-on -.ul Iaic,u. Mar, hue
e-t ifttut tuu .ht utf.uH MARI Palmer p,tt COW
II .Iu % a.-I. Iut battery.
fAGI u-Dl. rlr.yc.J -r.e People agt RICHARD Sc.ler.
and battery Edward LuuIly. hurAt.Ys JOHN Brow o..
ueAir lscul4, LAURA or, -raui larceny Peter j. Coat
uer lame, t'Nf. io-.ph 90 tn. Ju. DaVl. VIOLATION I.
terry law Abraham q. hautr'~ g. m'>Hemesnor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19

the rishmen who have become citizens OF tho
United states. ana who d, more 10 build up Britlsh
power, more to strengthen that arm when mas
sniten their race by famine the sword ana e'hlHta-
tion thaa all the lrlSnmen who ever served IN the
British Army aud Navy, or all the police ana castle
hacks In Ireland 7
ENGLISH AGENCIES AT WORK.
Free Trade, which dehases labor. Is nova nXiously
desired by Eneland. All her sympathes are with
the ID ,mocrauc party. through whose success she
hopes to ain 1t. Her press constantly predicts
that the success of the Democratic party would
result IN the downfall of Protection. The Free Trade
Club o. LoalOa has issued pamphlet inscribed
10 the Western Farmers in America protesting to
show how much CHEAPER they could buy BRUSH
than Amer can manufactures. and urging them
to SUPPORT the Free Trade that is the Democratic
party iutie Uni ed States. At a meeting IN London
July H. Earl spencer praised tins iook very highly
and n was boosted there that 100000 copies OF IL
would BE- distributed in the United states during
the present Gamma On. The noble Earl ioiEo' 20
appeal O. .ae millions of freshmen who nave oe'"
huujcl a Of their country hy his Government 10
see 20 tl- distribution OF tbs Democratic campaign
L. % ~ understood once for all that the salvation
ot EIci 'ut 4. pa1d> uaop the otS' iUcioh % Ahe.-
CAN u..ctUrc>, anu thar thc oniF po>S''i- Wy J."
who. American mana. 3ctures can he ucStfr''d is
b. l.ae .ca.e. la'S c'n only come tirou ~ u no.
racv. s,l Democracy can Only secure Couiie ,'HIS
Frr-'',i. hl r.s votes O. Ir.saWea. How Eu1laud
uia.- lra-h lu her sleeve "a, She sees the men VINO
lei; lslf homes VoWln- V,L-c1uce serve her inter
est> TO- $50 king for p.rt winch. If IL GETS coh'r %
of the c.~n-rv. will ucvuIb'y carry out the pohcy
Ihe MO,i desires.
TIME TO SLOW IEI Il ABILITY
Coueid-r. then. young men %; Jhe irish race. how
much deyoves on yod ihi- hour OF danger 10 the
Republic ~ tae Irish iroo,s a Fo1tenoy changed
the fortune, of the day. mas 1t he 10 your credit
that Won rallied to the defence # American industry
Thus may you repair the b'GGders of years. and
strike blow at England which Will make her feel
how use s 10 is for her 70 try direct the National
policy Of this great Republic.
Would you, as the representatives, of the greatest
working class IN the country. help 10 restore British
Free Trade. rehght the furnace fires OF England and
put ont those IN the United States. vote the bread
out of your chIldren's mouths. pauperz' your
adopted country and Tivct the tetterS more closely
on your native land, vote for BrilSh Free Trade
whic. Is the only living issue III the Democratic
plat orr
But Il YOU would rise to the dignity of thc race
which has wOr immortal Tenown on the hattlehclds
of the United states by is hcrOlSn let your ballots
be cast 10 sustain tue dignity OF labor and ociea
the schemes OF BRUSH Free Traders. Vote for
Garfield and Arthur. who represent the Rep bilcdn
cause and whose triumph viii mean the failure Of
Free Trade agitation. An INSTANTANEOUS.
Aea- iOyk, Oct Is, 1sSO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
Gnrtion 5lles .. Rca! Csialc.

LIRST-CLASs HOTEL FOR SALE.-rhe
Hotel Nctk.gVool ons mile from ranard. NtF-
jersey. the NcwJr.-ty tclta Railroad - minutes
Newly ORR. MI bv sold by T.. ~. Kuu Aaates ia
tLtutclY ou
WEDNESDAY. oct. 20. ISIS.
Nua-- L'i. tbet u.u1 co. y j. At otl <
T. TIN, construed c buick CAVITY Aul sd
uu>Nri. alsf-N.a.S II
Beautifully located ans accommodate So guests f
the pact has been hy H. hrr, 3d. = '-
House y y. and connection With him 10y q ~ MIS-
Il Aberdeen. y. = ludrr TIA, cement IT. rcpuai"a
T. " KUNYON. Mister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
OBITi 4Ki.
AARoN Il THOMPSON.


Aaron X. Thompson, veteran OF the war
Of 1872 died Saturday 81 Lt .onr 80 90 West Fifty
nlsi-st lie wa bon zlJe H. \ j.. ~ 1891. but
wac educated In tails city and alter tue OF 1872
which ne served l. uteuIut, De- enEa-cd 80 bus mess
here. For n BE- ht5 no. been DO active bust
ness. Mr. thompson nld been au tl.'r OF the fIi-t
Presbyterian Clurcu since l--3 AM 20 The iunci a.
WAcn .IlI take place 80 the CAuicA @ 10 H. M 10 dat
the surviving eder- vii paiDeIr,rs- Inc body Will
be tahen 10 NJ 1nOmlsun's birthplace Tor buII4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
MISS krTINGE ENG1GLMENZ

Miss Rose Eytinge dld not appea last night in the
cast of "A Baficd Beauty" at tAe Park Theatre.
her place being taken by Miss Emily Rgl. report
was circulated yesterday that Mis- Eytnge had
broken her contract. Last week slight InIsundcr-
standing regard To some stage business took
place between Miss ~ tlugc and tue author OF the
PLAY. The matter WAS settled, however, m man
her satisfactory 10 all the persons Interested. Miss
EyuDg}s Withdrawal from the cast was matter
OF mutual q sTeement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
spoke in favor OF protective tariff He was iono"e'
by H. Rezoif aud Alderman orge Koch.
The Young Mems Republican Club held

spoke in favor OF n protective tariff He was followed
| by H. Rezlof aud Alderman q oree Koch
The Young Mems Republican Club held a
regular meeting at Mott Memorial Hall last uight'
Charles II Patrick In tnc char. six mrm9ers we're
elected. delegation Of ten was appointed TO FORM
part OF the Executive Committee OF the KepuoNo'u
| Campaign Union.
| AT n regular meeting of the Arson G.. Nc
| Cook Workugmen's Association, OF the with Con-
gressiona District. No 22i West sixceniA-,t, last
evening It was unanimously resolved thar ne assoe II
lion hrOrllv pledge tS,uuited support t. General NC
| Cook for member of Congress.
Nearly all the members of the Essex Bicycle
Club, of E.scx County. y. j.. have formed themselves
into Il pubican Bicycle club, and Friday evening thcy
cach OF he riders bearing blazing torch. a. clue
WILL parade frequently during tho resi- OF tne camp l'
| large and enthusiastic meeting OF the
Young Mons Republican As ocaton OF the XIII Assem-
bly, DIS rct was held last evening at Excelsior Hail. No.
1G5 Eltt Fourth-s,. Charles j. Marshall delivered a
very I'll rtlvr speech Resolutions urrmg The uomia-
tion oi Postmaster James TOT Mayor were Unanimously
/ ad 1p;'d.
AT meeting of the census cnumeIators Of
this Gig LIST cv,un- Rec.eIs a. t SIX cond-
80. a.i I1.siavr. resolutions were passed rero-1 4.n-
th cV.rtoes of L.yi J. " -t'n 10 ta'.r anla' ~ a
tuc l. pg. i"-H fal,t.
The Garfield aad Arthur Campaign Club
and lL. L..e9n uu' O.. 81. kin As."ur.T i....iI'.
.cI. ding .a.. .,..u-.. $50. - A'r.u-C, I'd ar
..,n ". ',.... C,... ..'. A.. '.e. .lnI
An enthusiastic a-s-me.,;ue WAS held last
ui-.t Ul..r t.t su-.D.s Dr.. 40. swedish pa'. o.h
Gan Do 70 Atia- t..a.ts. t.Eo o.. tH' Icu'. Aii
= y45g Rooms. .l l..t-s.. 4. ii'ast.o.. ire ID d"
4 new toy is called "t.c Presidential a.e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
GoruorIIlon y oilces.

rI'O CONTkACrOES.-Scalel proposals viii
pc receive. a. ule ono. o. ttc Dep ui 81 fl'-s
OCTOBER -. 1854 iur bu ldns >eNtt~ ina =.
regulating. grading MI setting guitcr st's "a
streets a.d aNt.uf- Tor iu .uu iaAiJl So ~
RECORD .or sal 40 No. "a, iIa-
ENO WAFER PIPE MANUFACTUREk>.--
Scle. propes = W. br rcc,g,.i be oii,e %. ias
pelartmruI ~ Public uutl pDtrn-r 90 l~>i JOS a
Lis.lug aud delivering straight ut. Twelve tlc pgr ~.
aut SPECIAL ,4s - tut lG Information sec ~
actOui lot 40. CIV Hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
NE SITUATION IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The rates to Peoria
this morning by the Wabash Road 50 cents, aud
return tickets Cmltedj are 81 The rates 81. LOUIS
are unchanged. Al ticket OH are DeseIg-d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-19
ANOTHER COMFY ISLAND RAILROAD.

ALBANY, oct. 1s.-Wili4m c. NicOll, Rob-
.rtA Mckinney, and others named a. directors Of
the Ocean Beach aud She psheal Bay way Company
VIII = capital VI 100000. Tie road Is be only one
mile IL lcu-tn.