davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1880-01-14

hslhsskfn W hffs Vka lstleh -
spssvstilya . ssmail W. - pfsss
sviho skfmtoFlv ssfsssats sps
sohem aemAkati. vs.s esAskos
lsss. jsa u ~ .katstns pfsvas
N, sao ssos,fohsIi - stAs skssd
hasll hsmam 80 ssss essfahssl
IhAti asbyIo w stvhc, sdyby
N byis poshA smysIasss, sss,s-
vsas % dsm, kssss posse ise
PTais, sby posofsoss ~ svaho
asfasAssgi odvsaaiIi. Waite o.
ssifefhoasiii popsss ~ W W.
30 sseliy ssA psoiss vfplaesI
sssd vibse seao essmioqvsI . 10.
IA esolaoss, u - ssnso posss o
pi.essi aIs sdsai dsmoxtsta aas
VI maI . ssssr pied fsssfas,im,
sdy - ss5aIo 80 IiTo. IL ~ %
egpat aefeg'" esstiiikAsg aepeib
soa . iasionssA qborsm nsdo
'assoe, Isss podssfsls, asbos :
ssms byIo y 20 ssk dAIof Pss
u - iss p'ser ssslo, nssmehH 20
srsi vias asmekrssa. kdyi yrsh,
sApssisi . obAu svoa obdsii % "A.
70 fsosu, 70 ssmsis bfs polshsa'
liei sseIsossi pro ssaisM isho.
2 OtroosvI 20 jiha hspshaIs 81
os ' diivAliim sgssgba, 50 70 sis
y jlham. Ssoro sisohsy fipi
ssAsy mail fAkohy. die kisrteh
~ aAahovs pronsIlmah kontfas.
,efam. Csfntm pfovioiIesm ..
kiadaji "a koIiRslsts srsasy ! pro
nepsrak provinsni . must pak
nnohA Isss sloaiiti kontfssto.
ram. Jak 90 mimi n1klkdA, o
tom svsdiI nkslsdujioi pflklsd Q
Jini KsroIiny TO piIklsd dploA
spolehl,vt . xsrasent, 30 vyimai
jsss . disdni sprAvg saperinteo.
de1sa vsseni. Dne "a. SAT- 1871
pronsImuso byIo kon.rak.orovi
| 100 ytxnt ku stAvb4 drkhy Green.
wood 4 Augusta. v roce nAsle
daiioim 4 do dub. 1879 pronajatc
byIo tomu ssm6mu kon.rakpiru
dalsich 1856 vssht. v wpnu do,
lily spravni dtad vsseni povssti
o spatnsm naklAdAni 8 vssoy a
vysIkn ma misto vybor vysottosa
Of. vybor shledAl, to 9 vsxht
sahynulo jit III. Lekst cd spo
letnosti xjodnanS k osetfovan
onsmocnsIsch vssh6 SO sluiby
vsdal, joliko1 seEnal, TO leky no
Isou platny nemocnym, ktefi mu
81 spAu na hold xemi knlne, kite
rou svali spitalem, spouiAni vsich
ri dobromady fetsEem q nasled
KEN ,oho leai po cclou dobu
netiAtote a pucbu. Must leset
boz vsoho pfikryti a hmyx b ni
mi takfka hfbe. Mlmo to vysc
ifovanim zjil.sno, TO so i'm do
J stavA tastsJsiho Dlti.
Pc napsani clanku o sltuac
Y Mainc, umist6n6ho na ctvrl,
. strans listu, dosly Epravy o dole
hitch udalostech, ktere tam 81
sbshly. V pondeli rano ornami
pfedseda -enatu, Jos. ID. Lam
son, 10 Ultima so guvern6rStvi
Ma to ptikroceno k citani hlasl
vrtenfoh pro gnvornsra shlcda
no, 10 pocct vsech odcvIdans'
hlasd Jest 1873 s07 proto yassin'
X zvolcni potrebnh obnAsi 69.i0'
Daniel +. Davis [rcp.l obdr1o
6s ITO, Jos. l., Smith [sei1 i7 $40
AIonEo Garcelon dem. 2l Si4
Boon Bradbury 260, Daniel Y
} David 200 (Patrns, 10 tsohto 20'
hIssa urccno bylo pro Danicla Y
Dayise, rcpublikana, vsak uSins
ma cbyba ,iskovh pti tisku listsI
a vytisteno David misto Davis
: Jclikot tAdp5 g kandidhtd teci
neobdriel nadpolov'tni vetsinu
navrzcno, ably proxatim potgrEo'
byl proxatimni gavcrner, pred
soda scnhtu. To 80 tef stale
Q poslancn bylo pouse 60 pfitom
no, col bylo o 10 mono net po
ttebnc quoram. vcli,cl milicic
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1880-01-14

"a isaiAay vylsdsAvsIs, byIs
ia ssAmo ~ ssGdse,yi ssjstfeb
ish. v'sk 'slili IN. \ yslf isnAm
sam 40 potatssm mls stshs
Eosvfalls psel asssssovt yisss
sasalm aoplssm povsssl. sisss
soiosaly irio isesm aaso -
ssh bsS assliti sviisci vasas
faaoahs snsb shysoasi . sasslly
ssmy yol'sl, : sisstm . sadoshs
obeovsu shu zprAvy iylo sbss
Ally vslsa fossssfahi 4 styi 90
mis- sfsse ssoss tiislelsss ere
NJ ioko sbissll 90 wsshihgsoas,
ptihoalio ~ NJ vfos mlsssaA, ~
lIm bfeseat bylo smf'i,
/. Cbiesgo. Kosk isIssi a ~.
sias afahs, jsIti vsIsk osakmss
lomse Hssq - nsIssA, Jest saj
obllhsnAJsl trssos mssl Cbieago
q slpsdsm, . % . psAgsm. Jss
10 hsipilmsIii . seIsrssst dfsbs .
Csiesgo ~ omshy , - sssIssfs
20 nsitohoJtnAjl q hsissvesshAli,
80 spplsinoss sans vIsssoi sp~el,
palAsovs, J II'lsiai vosy SPRAYS
lsji Jest ' ksiIsm ohIsda ssofaa.
sehi diva, u skais drkhy "a spa
hls1aas . ia ssoil sy.oko, -liss
IT, isas daksssm, 10 kspitsli. 4,
sisli lalia,a ops,rofmi isoa. " is
.grlys drAhy Joe, dobrfah ~
kou. sAsIedksm iobo eessoga
isIs a bsspesni proto ksidf
fsdAii oes,ajs po drAso ID. Radi
ma vlsm, kssfi do sevsrnl Nobra.
.ky vichoda 10 ubIraIi, atty voc
| I'LL Rock Island drkhu . kdyi 40
ptssvsd,i, dali nam 81 prsvds,
10 jes, 10 drAba nejIeps'.
~ Bll,imoru 80 oxnsruje
Czech Jan Urban pfisel oipolrd.
ne (kdy y do domu Jams Klimy
q yysvsI jcI, ably dossl pro pivo.
Klima nech,sI jit, ale porutil Ur
bsnoyi, kdyt tento vyhroto o.
rosbitim vseoh oxen, sby SO XII
dl. Urban nechtsI uposlsohnoul
, pfoto ohyssal so Klima ho w
hodi,i. Urban sAhl do kspsy Q
volal ns Klimu, 10 jcj rspichnc
pak.Ii 80 ptibIiH. Klims ustou
pill IN kamns, nacea Urban uch o
pill 8 kamen hrnec vsfioi polSg
kon q mrstil bim do prosttec
svetnicc. Pol6vka vylila SC M
dsoko l5 mssicf stare kolebc,
leaici strasna 10 popAlila. M
to Urban uprchl. Kdyi so to mo
ri v6kolnimi Ceohy roEneslo, pov
stale mcri mimi vellko rozeilen
u Urbanovi by 70 bylo spatn'
vedlo, kdyby jim byl padl do ru
kou. Polioist kterS jej naloz
schovantho, jen 8 tsN zachranl
ho pred rozhnevanSm lidem u cd
vedl IA stanici. "DSl. Listy."
I Nhrodnf konvence republl
} kanskA bude 80 odbyvatl, iak zna
mo, dne 8. Eervna Chicago. d.
konvenco 10 yyslc kaidS sta
dvoinasob tolik dcleg TO, co mi
stat ten zAstupcd kongrcsu ito
tis poslancd u senatord dohroma
dy) sice budou 40 voliti kai
deho kongr ,sionaInihO distriktt
diva delegate a ceIsho stAtu ETY.
II. Jelikot ptl tomto rositiden
80 nebefo pissAdnS ohied ma to
. jes,l stat jest vstsinou republi
kLnsksm q neb nc, jest patrno, ~
Eastcupcni takov6 jest nesprave
dive. Jeaine spravodIivs SaStou
, pcni bylo by die posta hlaso
, vlak die doaavsdniho obycoj'
poslou staty iiini 27s dclegAtn d'
. konycbcc, tito delegate budo'
rorhodovati o nominaoi, ysak a
, bude po nominaci, nebudou q
ptspsu ku zvolsni Jodlnsho clek
, tora, nebudou = to dAti iedin,
elektorAlni bias navrtensmu kan
didkto. Tyto delegate mobo'
kouvenci vnutiti kandidAta, iehol
81 ve,sina republikansktch stAtI
pfkti nebude = mohou ssvinit
porakao.
Z Ably svoie vlastni darebAc
svi poaekud ukrylb vytasili ~
! diva "ypotltAni" posIsnci v sne
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-12

OURAY, Col, Oct. 4.--On the 29th uit. a
party OF ireighters in camp on the Cimmaron,
about five miles from Cline's ranch, were Wis.,
tied by number of Tn ompa shre Utes who
demanded supper. On being refused one of
the Indians attempted to shoot, wherupon a
freighter fired, killing an Indian named John.
son, son of Chief Chavanaux. The news OF
the affair was communicated to the agent al
Los Pinos, at whose request detail of SIX
soldiers were Immediately ordered to Clne's
rancho and the freighters arrested. While
on their way back to the agency they were
surrounded by party of Indians who over.
powered the guards aud took the prisoners
from them. There is little doubt the Indi-
ans have murdered the freighters.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-On June 39th the
postofhce department had 5S42 contracts for
tne transportation of mails on public routes.
1857 special Offices, each with mail carriers
whose pay from the department Is not al
lowed to exceed'the net postal yield. OF the
ohces OF public routes in operation there
were I'LL, aggregating in length 34S,SO8
miles at an annual cost of $18,747,991. Ad-
ding the compensation of railway postoffice
clerks, route agents, mail route messengers,
local agents, etc., amounting to $3,54S,27S,
the aggregate cost of the entire service for the
hscal year ended June so, 1880, was S22, 2,296,-
Z6S. The service was divided as follows :
Railroad routes IS, 320 miles in length; an
nual transportation, 96, 49,, 1853 miles annual
cost, $lO,539,271, of which amount ST ,259,21
was Tor railway postal Car service. Steam
ooats, 2o,320 miles in length; annual trans
portation, 5,66S,53S miles; annual expense,
SSS2, 22l. Other routes on which mails are
required to be carried with celebrity, certainty
and security are 235,24S miles in length an
nual transportation, 76,07O,995 miles annual
cost, 1891 ,499. During the year the rail-
road routes were increased in length 1929
miles, and in cost $97l,6Sl The star routes
were increased in length 19,76S miles at au
increased cost of $919,669, There was an
increase over the preceding year in the total
length Of routes of Pitt miles, at s.n in
crease in the annual cost of S2,024,lS The
Increase in the cost for railway office clerks,
route agents, etc, amounted $259,214, max
ing total increase in the cost of the service
over the preceding year, $2,2S3,307.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-The Tribune says that
republican success in Indiana is not sure
simply because there is danger of the demo-
Gratis using an enormous fund for the pur-
chase of doubtful votes on election day. The
amount they have raised in this city within
the past two weeks for this purpose is without
precedent. Samuel J. Tllden makes fresh
contribution of $50 900, Augustus Schel gives
$4,000, and others contribute in proportion,
and all for this single western state, and at
ter all the legitimate expenses oftle campaign
are provided for Doubtless many OF these
gentlemen will he shocked to learn that their
money was to be used for the actual purchase
of votes at the polls on election day. Large
sums are also believed to be reaching Bar
mum from England. We should be slow to
believe this but it is known that English man
ufacturers have contributed literally to send
documents to fleet the presidential election
in favor of the tariff for the revenue party, and
perhaps, in the crisis of the campaign. it
might only seem step from the documents
to what Mr.. Tiden has taught us to know as
sthe best United States documents lfGen.
Slocum did not hurry from Liverpool to In
dianapolis thus burthened, then he has been
maligned.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-12
Al Dow Rises TO Explain.

New \ oRK, Oct. 4.--Neal Dow, returning
yesterday, ascribed the republican defeat in
Maine to its leaders catering to the rum sell
ling interest and the republican officials neg
lecting to enforce the prohibition law. "They
plead ID the solid south in our ears while the
chief officers of the state tried to overthrow
the temps rance law. We looked the situation
in the face and came to the conclusion that
our law must and should stand, and We did
not vote for their candidates. This is what
lost Maine to the republicans this fall. Let
the solid south come, but intemperance must
90. We are temperance men first and repub-
lcans afterwards. BY temperance Maine has
saved $24,000,OOO per year and business is
more satisfactory than ever. During the
panic we did not suffer, as We were saving
what New Workers were spending over bars. y
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-12

PARIS, Oct. 4-The fire last night in the
pavilion de Flore, and which for moment
threatened to destroy the Tuiileries second
time in one decade, was happily less disas-
trous than it might have been. For hours,
however, paris trembled for the restored pal
ace, and for the priceless treasures stored up
in the adjoining museum of Louvre. As it is
some Of the damage done is, unfortunately,
irreparabe. The sLatuary of Carpeaux, one
of his masterpieces, which adorned the side
of the pavilion, is terribly injured by the
flames, and will be work requiring much
time. talent and money to replace the rest.
The fire broke OFT after 10 o'clock in the bed
room occupied by Nine. Herold, the wife of
the prefect of the Seine. The spectacle Was
awful, especially as seen from the opposite
bank of the river. The principal loss is sus-
tanned by the prsfecL of Seine. The archives
of the city of Paris were in the destroyed
building, but they were saved. As soon as
the news of the fire spread crowds hurried to
the scene, and the police had much difficulty
in maintaining order. Ferry Cazot and Other
authorities were summoned, and at once came
down to the palace, where they fortunately
found M. Herold and his family uninjured.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-12
he Presidential Party.

ScIsco, Oct. "A dispatch from
Us that President Hayes and par
special trall at IL O'Clock this
The Western Oregon railroad for
Washington county, to visit the
Indian school under the charge
N. z. Milkens, of the L. 5. army.
VI asselr bled there to meet him.
sroduced the president made a
stating that the object of his
IS to see the working of the
for this Indian school, l think
ing Of every good citizen that it is
to make good citizens of these
and girls. Some persons think
decreed that they should die off
lmals. With this w-have nothing
Is ordained SO, it they are to
met, We ought 10 leave that to
aud We, as good, patriotic Chris
should do our best to improv-
moral and mental condition.
nen. amen!] We should pre-
oecome part OF the great Amerl-
II 1t turns out that their dt stiny
rent we shall at least have done
Ills country was once theirs;
y as much as much as you own
We have displaced them an d ire
llhg that work. l am glad that
aSen step in the right dircS-
slad that she is preparing Indian
Is to become good. law-abidins
'hen dlned with Capt. Z. Merri-
PERSONAL friend Of the president $
under him In the rebellion.
lhe school the party returned
Large crowds greeted the party
and other stations on the road.
'ae party took a special steamer
Where they will be the guests
ny over Sunday. Monday morn
Tor Walla Walla, returning here
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-12
Jesse Grants MarriaSe-A Literary REM
iniscence.

New YORK, Oct. 4.-The Tribune says !:
L. 5. Grant, Jr., sent to Mr.. Jesse r. Grant,
as wedding present, Il conveyance of the
furniture, tapestry and works of art of his
suite of rooms in the fashionable apartments
Of a house near Madison square.
The Times, noticing the death of Elisha
Bliss, Jr., president of the American Pub
fishing Co., says: He was the first publisher
who gave favorable consideration to Mark
Twain's lnnocents Abroad after the manu-
script had been rejected by every publisher
of note here and in Boston and Philadelphia.
The sale of that book to-day, including the
pirated editions, is 100000 copiess The
American Publishing company cleared S70,-
coo from Il.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-12
lue Mexican style.

San FRANCISCO, Oct. "a private letter
from Mazatlan contains the intelligence that
Ex-Gov. Rubi, who was captured at the bat
tie of San Vicente, has been shot by order of
the military authorities. 1t was also stated
IN the same letter that Col. RamiyeI chief OF
the Sinaloa revolution, had entered MaZatlan
in disguise, with the evident intention of
taking the first steamer bound for San Fran
cisco. His guide betrayed linn, but he man
aged to escape TO the woods about five mile S
distant from MaZatlan, where at the latest
accounts he Was surrounded by soldiers to
prevent his escape. His capture is expected
every moment, and it is balieAed that wien
caught lie will be shot.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-12
An Affecting Scene

New YORK, Oct. 5.-The news . the
death of Father Treanor in California ere
ated profound grief among his parsloners
here. He was visiting California to raise
funds to help extinguish the debt of his
church. When the dispatch announcing the
death OF TeanOr was read by Father Moylan
in the school room Of the church he was so
overcome by hts own feelings that he could
hardly iiush the reading But he had read
enough to convey the whole sad truth to his
hearers, and then he turned about and knelt
down and buried his face in his hands. In
stantly behind him over one hundred women
fell into loud and hystercal sobbing as if
their hearts were ready to break with grief.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-12
Southern indian IRON sle.

DENVER, Oct. 2.-The Tribune's Santa Fc
special says that yesterday Col. Buell's com
mand passed through The Candeleria noun
tains, following large trail southeast to the
zine mountains. Col. joaquin Terrassas,
with $50 Mexican troops, are two days behind
Col. Buell., and is marching to effect juno
ton, when the Mexiears and Americans will
Cooperate. BuelPs column has now marched
through the entire length of chihuahua, the
Fine mountains being near the borders OF
Nueva Leon. If Victorio's band is really
ahead it will have to stop and fight. Col.
Carr's command is scouting the northern
border of Chihuahua and the southern ex-
tremity OF New Mexico.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-12
Grant MOdestly Explains.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--In speaking of the
Chicago convention Grant said: "There are
three reasons why would have accepted the
nomination. First, on account OF the charac-
ter of the men who urged it; esteemed their
respect and confidence more than the nomina-
ton. Secondly, l believe could have brok-
ell up the solid south many lifelong demo-
Gratis IN the south had given the strongest as
suoances of their cordial support, believing
that | could deliver them from the wis of a
solid south. Thirdly, there is another par
tial reason: | believe that could have in
duced, from my knowledge of our consulates,
the enactment of laws touching our COM
merce that would have given us control OF
mach desirable commerce.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-12
(LEGRAM[S
The Eastern Question.

York, Oct. 3.-The Tribune's special
be extraordinary turn OF affairs at
naturally the chief topic of Eu-
terest. The possibility of danger
bwed last week seems to be Gil the
realization, though the European
ere unprepared for the emergency
infatuated obstinacy of the Sultan
simidity of Montenegro occasloned.
very reason to believe that peril
ngency Was toreseen by at least the
hid Russian cabinets. 1t was known
informed circles many weeks ago
Gladstone was ready to carry out
Of coer>ion as proposed during the
agitation, namely, TO send the fleet
ntinople, and regiments were even
the purpose OF forcing the Darda-
"a flank movement if necessary.
kltation of France and The indiffer-
ustrla and Germany, coupled with
ngs Of the peace party in the En-
bet, led to the adoption of the in.
enoustration at Dulcigno. In fact.
nstration proved to be only moral
a warlike form. The fleet was
Eely useless so long as it was forbid
ID any marines to take possession of
and served no other purpose than
he overwhelming strength of the
It the demonstration has failed, the
brought to face Gladstone's pro-
pgle handed, if need be, England
onstrate her power and maintain
tion of her great army in war.
Every prospect, however, that when
(ous machinery of the concert gets
b the ironclads of united Europe
i within sight Of tie Sultan's pal
Bosphorous in default of timely
|Ons, British ambassador at Paris,
bere and reports communication as
gorOusly between the British and
vernments, and 1t is known that
exercising great pressure to re-
poperation of France. She will
pcceed, despite the strange alliance
munsts and royalists against the
Earlike adventures of Gambetta.
government is too jealous OF the
France as a great power to remain
iussla will stand by England to
There is a rumor of an Anglo
Rnce, and in any case Italy may be
on. Austria and Germany cannot
withdraw, and are, moreover,
fulfil the Berlin settlement. sThc
Williams refusal of the Sulran's
he would act as mediator proves
to the treaty.
e has got respite until Monday,
pc again moves. Germany favors
be power the mediator of Europe to
latter. Governments that are neu-
Belgium and SWITZERLAND, wisely
mix in the business. The mutual
the powers may prevent any one
:. pm acting separately.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-12
THE DEMOCRATIC STILL HUNT.
The Game Blocked by the Republicans
Perhaps.

Chicago, Oct. IA special dispatch from
Columbus, Ohio, indicates that the desper-
ate still hunt which! the democrats have been
practicinc in OHIO has been unearthed by the
repuh,icans, both as to It's elects ana It's
methods, 1t was a brilliant idea OF Chairman
Barnum, of the national committee, and one
which came near succeeding to capture ONO
49,, the liberal use of money and other means
/ nown 20 him, and to end the campalgi' theh
o,.I there. There had not been doubt ln
the minds of Ohio republicans that thelr s'ate
would give q stalwart republican majority III
October. but when the quiet and elfec''iai
work of thousands Of democrats was put III
where the most skilful political schemers OF
w. demncrattc party directed that it should
ha nnt, ,re phases OF the political Sky hesan.
~ chnnoe rapidly. and but for the note OF
warninG sounded by some equally shre"a
',,nti,,ps the state of Ohio would nave
,onl another show Of coming in oconrf
will n democratic majority. lhe rePtoh-
"u ',a ,r. now fully awake however, and are
no,,mrtho democratic still hunt with il"oa
M So Mr.o,,,bl;can orators of great ability, WIZ" are
oanInct;nr oa the campaign with an aci'itS
rarnr surpassed in the history "i t'ie state
NJ. democrats have not gwen up tue p'a''
va, but on Yesterday Mr.. Barhnm. VINO, as
| bo said. came tu Ohio Simply 10 a''e"' ~
! .,,;,,,tn huS mess, mel Johh W ,'"'fN ~
priVa'r, ,,,tnnr more prominent democrats
a'a a., s,at, 'r and especially from the districts
III !t, !'I,impI S'" As doubtful and, it Is SAID,
tn'I a. o,ronGemeuts by which IL Is hopeu 10
~l'iaae ~ Oh ,bn duub,(ul districts 10y Shch large
ca! "i that the republican, vote else" mere
! ''"y ,,l,torrn,na. = The papers are 'il'l VI ue-
,aiis of ,he plan outlined. anu 10 q'n.S Lii
'a'e VI VS." L., the democratic schemes VIII
aoie nov a,;v. a' so far as Ohio is concerned
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-12
The Admirable Organization and Management" O.
the n Y Democracy-Indiana Given Up by

NEW YORK, Oct. "a Hartford special
to the Ercning Post says: We have returns
from l46 towns. The republicans have car
rled 81 democrats, 46, and 19 are divided.
The Republicans have made a net gain of
about % towns, as compared with the election
of 10.
The Evening Commercial says The most
prominent visitor at the headquarters of the
republican national committee TO- day was
Nellie HolbrOok, Of California, who has just
return ed from a tour through Connecticut
The young lady said the enthusiasm among
the republicans in the state was something
astonishing, never having seen anything like
1t before. The meetings where she spoke
were very largely attended, and she was ev-
erywhere received with cordialty.
The Chicago Times, which has now bloomed
out as practically democratic organ, says
"The organization and management of the
democratic campaign in New York state Is
SAID to be admirable. The central commit
tee has 10000 agents, with whom it is in
constant communication. Every doubtful
voter is registered at headquarters and re-
ceives from the solicitous gentlemen who
preside there a copy of the democratic daily
and countless pamphlets. Four hundred
| thousand publications of the latter class alone
are distributed daily. There are thousands
of democratic clubs in the state outside of
the large cities-more than ever before. As
the republicans have about given up Indiana,
Chairman Jewell saying only yesterday in
| the presence of Times correspondent that
the fight would have to be in New York,
| these facts are of considerable interest. The
strength of Solon Chase's independent green
back party in Maine is estimated at from 500
to 5000.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The Times saws: A
democrat returning from indianapolis after
stumPlng several towns in the state. claims
that Landers will be elected by 10000 piu-
rallty. Landers himself thinks SO. They
say the republicans are colonizing voters in
tne state. The republicans also claim the
stase oy majority of some 1000 to 10000
anu nave proof OF thousands of men being
I'm mnnportea into the state for democratic votes.
In. Inc STATE Is pretty we'll patrolled by detect
ives In republican employ to detect and nre.
vent any attempt at fraudulent voting.