davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
RATTY NEWARK.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM nr~PL,YEn-NpDnFs'Fs by MR.
POTTS AND EX-SENATOR FRFLiNGHUYsEN.

MUCH ENTHUSIASM nI-PLAYFp-A ADDRESSES BY MR.
POTTS AND EX-SENATOR FRFLiNGHUYSEN.
The Grand Opera House in Newark was
packed with enthusiastic Republicans last evening az
the formal opening Republican campaign in New
ark. state Senator Potts The Repuh lean c'nddae Tor
Governor. It had been announced. was - be present
The stage was compacy filed with representative cit
zens many OF them being leading manufacturers OF
Newark
Mr. Potts arrived ut the Park House IN Newark
shortly after p. m. and between that hour anf
O'Clock there constant stream o. visitors WIN"
heartily welcomed him. An artillery company stationed
IN Military Park fired salutes at intervals. At :
O'Clock Mr. Ports was escorted to the Opera
House. In the galleries seated many lfdles
Previous 10 the opening OF the meeting the Republican
singing Club of over fifty Ny Country. t-
of Thee "Au Ready for the Fray" and other campaign
songs.
shortly after : O'Clock william b. stansby. chairman
OF the city Republican Committee, opened the
meeting with stirring speech, whlch was
interrupted by the entrance Of Mr.. FouS
and ex-senator Frellnghuysen. Immediately the
audience rose and greeted Mr.. Potts with "hu
cheering the waving Of hafs and hanckerchiefs and
other demon STATIONS Mr.. Potts bowed ana 'at uo"h
wnereupon Chairman -tainsby proposed mr. ,
Tor the candidate which we're prolonged -rvera MN
ufes Cheers were also given Tor Mr freilh-huy sen
The chairman proposed as pema9snt cI', itr
meeting T. T. Kinney, VINO TOOK me seat a.rI man
few remarks. He Then n,rodu 'eu M n
Potts. who greeted Win uun"uI '0" a.
ul4use. Mr. Potts took mp the points WI u
he discussed the previous evening at the mas~-mee
IN jersey City. and elaborated them SIMPLY a. state
M nj Of his Wow upou pending questions.
Ex-senator Freinghuysrn was On" next -neaKtr' ~
address wa listened WITH -" deepest atrlt on ~
began with warm eulogy II Mr.. Potts lle he'u''i j.
can party he said III most vtuaoe possession OF
this country IL mad relieved tine country from -IhFer
and was the author = all he great blessings now 1oye
Mr.. FrellngLuTsen retired amid tumutu0us enc h-,
While he was speaking second NEE ing W. organ 1ci
on the street of the era House whrre srN a
-0.ax.rs addressed over two thousand men At 9
O'Clock Repub lean uo- arrived luil leI
/ Ing over three Thousand members, ana JhPlr
tnrche. lighted up the street with broad
glare When the meeting was dismissed me
chrf OrgauIz tons fell u line and rrcore d MI. foi-
and his parry to The PARK House, where srrenade Wd-
rendered Sir Potts. The square In front OF ne hotsl
WIS literal y "a sea OF human b-iu-s ana every srntl-
ouf uttered by tne sueakprs chcercd 20 The echo
After The screuade the clubs marched TO ther dHetehI
headqGarteTs, m0sl 0t them einElu- cnmpaEn rouks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
THE OUTRAGE on GENERAL III cEsNoLA

lie DECLARES THE CHARGES BROUGHT BY MR..
FEUARDENT TO BE MALICIOUsLY MADE And
Absolutely WITHOUT FOUND.rION II FACT."
To the EdftOr Of me TrtbUhe.
SIR: During my absence from New-York an arti
Gle appeared in The Nec York Hrah reproduced
from The 4rt Amafev Of this month. IN which spe-
clfc charges are made aganst me by Mr. Feuardent,
dealer IN antiquities IN this city, 70 the effect that
certain sculptures of the Ccsnoia collections belong
ing 70 this institution have been tempered with and
that Others have been unlntel.genty restored.
These charges declare malciously made and ao-o-
lutely without foundation IN fl''
The trustees Of the Museum, with hut few excep-
tons are still in Europe out Of town. bus A. soon
as they return 10 New-York and can meet for The
transaction of business they will certainly cause
the most thorough Investigation Of these charges
10 be made as due not only 10 me but ~ them
Sc YES 20 he members # th, corporation they rep-
resent and 10 the puolic Their s'1uc'ng IN this
community is such that when the result OF thrr
invest CATION = made public n VII. hope. put an
end 10 such attacks whether made from Ignorance,
from m nee or from interested motives. am sip
your obedlent servant, l.. /: III DtSNoLA'
Director of the Metropolitan Museum VI All
Alr- York 2B. l-Nb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

iconfinn.a rem rlrstpaeel

meet ON septerae- y Al shat convention we prelcl
ful Weaver aaG Ca4mHcrl cicttpT a. il'ket VII W
ircied There lii 5e idsiaa. Tue state lc"tt o]u
s-i- uf univ one cIuH oatc-6 uNeiuoi. A' IN 'H'
SRA rf Grccpnuci no mime. General weaver E"'S ~
Maine spcak for thc tora Grrcnnack Labor ptGy
and Lot Hlsier tine weak aud uNine IN rt' "i
either 90 the wIrrin2 fact.oI OF The moneJ power
Eaitlriallv Mr.. Crandall says:
TueiuporJance Maine 10 the coming election j.
vciy area ana lCr position exc puonaL lie p-noc
r.rr which clam Solid south. would use TINS NOrt'-
ernuO~t key 10 unlock hs door when has barred them
from power 81 long. They depend On Maine CIR en-
hackers 10 help tnem do But FOR our Nir'
party there IL iu such change. the change
whicu Gree jackets In Maine aud every Other STATE
demand cuau-e of measures, and u"t 70 change Oh
political zlIous merely. 30 Name Grreuha
IN mselycs 10 be- rallied to the platform wuifu de
maud- hard money 90 be marslaIcd uudtr tie nag
which projects Taudu ent ball0 aud march To ihe
music II boast tGat success Tor them mean.
di-Iutcgrauon aud tle utter DESTRUCTION "'
the Greeublck party VIII the "Grern5acA
hy" permit itself 10 be kicked from the
Drmocratic horse by vOIton
Will You pool issues with The Bemocracr, which sees
nofhu hut a ihing u mock candidate VINO dehed
their Congress and forced them 20 vote who have
nothing bur scorn for ne effort OF good man 10 give
homes 10 nj fellows Better far 10 be- an acVe ana
-od minority than swallowed up in tn" victory OF ta't
al les. Every effort at fusion with oppos nc eeme
weakens and There Is hupe for the Third
party any whore on the platform they nave chosen
ana an uncompr0uhsng fight for lis principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
BASELESS DEMOCRATIC CLAIMS.
MONTGOMERY BLAIgs PRIZE CAMPAIGN SPEECH
REPUBLICANS AND >oT DEMOCRATS SAVERS OF
THE CUSTOMS APPROPRIAIION.
lBY TELEGRAPH To rHE rRIBUSE.l


THE CUSTOMS APPROPRIAIION.
IBY TELEGRAPH To rHE rRIBUNE.l
WAsHINGroN. Aug. 27.-Montgomery Blair was
the principal speaker at the Democratic ratification
meeting held here last night. 1t Is his speech that
Is 10 be made a campaign document by the Demo
crafts. Mr.. BLAIR seems to have remarkable capacity
for inaccuracv and for false statements in matters
where politics are concerned In the last campaign he
attempted to furnish the Democrats with startling
array Of figures which should convict Republicans
of maladministraton. The gross errors IN his fig
ures were then exposed in a few hours. His speech
last night was OF the same general character. The
burden of 1t was an argument intended 10 show
that since the Democrats obtained power II Con
eress there wcre great reductions IN Government
expend. lures notably III the Customs and Internal
revenue service.
Asa matter of fact. the only effect Of Democratic
Legislation has been an increase of expenses Of the
Customs service. These expenses, tor a great many
years. have been appropriated in bulk under what =
called permanent appropriation to the amount
of SJ.OeOO 600. THIS SUN Is TO be dis
bured by the Secretary Of the Treasury FOR collect
ing the customs or revenue at bis own discretion.
There are only two limitations t. thar discretion
the salaries fixed for certain collectors and inspec-
tors. That IS a small item IN tine aggregate. ~
eryjhng else relating L. customs, including the
number and sa' arie- of clerks. and the nature OF
their duties. effrmI od hy order OF the Secretary
of the Treasury alone. THIS permanent APPROPRIATION
law was pissed IN Democr to days before the war,
was not change. by me Eep unIl ans anu vas hY'
| altered by the Democrats when they came ln'0
power IN CONGRESS ANY reduction III eXpendi ies
for the collection OF customs therefore Dr"W .-t
| aunua. hart Of SjOO0.Uph IT, 10 Dee attributed
/ solely To the Republican Administrator. Inc ONLY
/ reductions for which the Democrats could
/ claim arv credit would be reductions arising
from changes OF low. but tere have been no chang
Iu the customs Law, except that the salaries OF ln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

some one IN the orchestra called ont flr'
and the next moment there was rush mode ior
the door by thr .prctatOrs. The theatre was "rii
filed and tie two exits were sOOr cl'Nth Mlih she
crowds irvlug 20 get out The eaic eXcife in'it
prevailed anf . uunb-r Of women I".nt q. az
Rroean or fhs 18Th Precinct. VIII u 'aDsd %.
Brady ana Officer Kevie, say De ga'"f 7,
forcing their way in soon sHcrr "a
m restoring quiet They we're aided ~ ta's "
Charlie, Farrell Che manager w 20 wcni rppH >
sto',e and assrrea the audirace that l.e.c was o
danger The SMOKE came from chimney 81 -
adj house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
GOVERNMENT NEWS.
TIE SOUTHERN CENSUS FRAUDS.
-MTSTAKABLE EVIDENCES Ot fAAO u 4--'
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBrNg1

TNAfTSTAKABIE EVIDENCES OK fl'ACDN LIN .
ENUMERATION DIsCOVFEFD.
IpY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBrNR.i
W.sr1NGroN aug. 27.-The work Of examining
tbe returns If the census cuumerators WITH view
TO discovering whether there Is any Official evidence
Of fraud is rapidly advancing. and there Is every
reason to believe that General Walker supernten-
dent of the census. VIII obtain evdeuc" IN his own
Office which VIII make 1t certain that frauds OF tne
most extensive kind have been committed.
some curious proofs OF manifest fraud have re-
Gently been discovered. The census returns are
made I'D Oh sheets OF uniform SIZE, each sheet being
DESIGNED 10 hold a certain number Of names. These
retnrns in all place, where the census has been
honestly taken. Of course are somewhat soIed and
the crIre. IN chem have been made as the enumerl-
tors have gone from house To- house. and writing is
irregular. i great many Of tie sheets returned by
Soutu Carolina euumerators, however. fairly show
that the entries IN a great many Instances have
been written at a single sitting. They are uniform.
as the writing is az the same angle, and there are
other signs by which experts can readily tel tha'
the document was prepared M one ume
In one of THESE lists there are something over
seven hundred names. and Of these al except
four are returned natives OF south caro-
lna TINS Of itself Is prepostcrOus' is
thc .xpafi nce Of the census ON Iiis shows hai the
names OF 700 .r-0us taken together IN NlIe
would snos a very much greater percentage OF it-
tvlr. outs the state. II happens ilai one "l ihe
NTH Carolina umcratOrS Iallcd % III oui TWO OF
~ the person and TIER nativity. circumstance oi
ITSELF taken wttl tl uCr mdIcal. l9 0i lAe liH'I'
I,..Iv Indicating fraud THIS is ~ cimen Of some
/ OF ne discoveries that are being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
A GREAT MEETNG AT ALLENTOWN

TITTUTATN -
ALLENr0wN Penn, Aug. @7.-At the flag raising
Of the Second Ward Garfield and Arthur Club this
evening the meeting was attended By several thous
and people and addressed BIZ Isaac Shields DR..
Mayer, of Philadelphia, and the Hon James :.
Berry and other, Of Allentown. parade Of the
ward cubf took place previous to the meeting. The
assemb.age was one Of the largest ever witnessed
m this ctv at 50 early period IN the campaign and
the lntens,st IN hnsiasm prevailed. The magnitude
of the demonstration surprised the Republi cans
themse yes and created tho greatest encourage
ment IN the ranks. There Will be Republican gains
IN November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
vwvopu NAVY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. AUGUST % 1882

the meetings in Alabama impressed hiD and those VINO
worked Win bIm that they on tire eve Of great
victory IN thar state. 1nd Pc was told N every
part Of that STATE tnat the only obstacle 10 a
complete triumph for the Indsrerdent or Green
back party WIS tha danger OF az UNFAIR
count Ter the bll 0's lad been east II hualy said
r. there + q S,ll South IN Nognnb rr, y
will be because 10000 m1ioritv o. the uoraI
GrecnbaCk p1rfy Hi-s-siup viii not be count De-
cause fhr 10000 majority in Aapam1 vi NOT o.
counted ; because the majority m Texas vii not ne
counted and. lecluso to- majority ia AiAAh'as VIII
ne r.lnfaI''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
THE PROBABLE IsIHNUS COMMERCE.

NA~H>IloN. Au-. 27.-Ihc repoc, OF Mr. Nimmo
Chief the Bureau oil Statistics, upon the probable
amount of commerce 20 LEE affected b. the construc-
ton of the Int.roceanIc Canal, IS I'D the hands oil
the printer and VII probably be ready for pubhca-
ZION al Washington tAIs week. il forms. with It's
append X q pamphlet Of 100 pages and is an ex-
bausiive treatment OF tuc subiec matter
Nh Nimmo G9e takes up the question OF distances
H. order 20 show rIc proportion OF the trade OF the
,.yera. ports TO bee chiefly affected which conid
more advlutag.ously e. transacted through the
canal than around the I-.nuG>. lie then shows me
average aud prospective production ana demand ~
respect of ali the principal commodities winch VIII
form staples Of commerce by the cana. lHis report
was undertaken al the request Of the Association OF
CIVIL Eupiuepv-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
s,,1r AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
10y nay IN n, NTINGrON HALL.

, ri'~Y NA1 IN 7 N INNIVN UNIII3'
-rloNs BUSuY ENCA GtD-GENERAL INTER-
1Hh n,sPiAYED-Pe sspR BILL DESCRIBES
wv INVENTION. TIE rHOIoPnoNE
nh members of the American Association
hnsilv engaged yesterday in reading or
nearing read papers on a great variety OF
-, Much interest was manifested in
Gu co nrocselings. and several intere ting Dis
-. - rs 10 * place. In the general ses-
80, in thu evening, Professor A. Graham
pom described his new invenhon-the photo
rhore-by which messages are transmitted
through the agency # electricity and light
ord vjthou the use OF wires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
4 PATry NuDDLETOWN.

N1DDLETOwN. n. Y, Aug. 27.-The Repuo-
Hcans Of this place had another grand rally at evening
i'm the biz tent which was n-d To oyefOwng Dr. sell
den H. Tal.ott. SUPERINTENDENT Of the state Ho-
muorathic Asvum. presided and made pertinent hd-
dress Colonel Arson r. wood. ~ Albauv Deputy score
arv of STATE made telling speech The ia gr manu- te
fru, concerns turned ont large mum 1ers, ana Tie
spaa.er- rrcsrnIa-ion re qur-tl was Wei re-
.Dlul and nrl.un.d q mark.d recL upOu b auoleucr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

The latest campaign souvenir Is lead
-on an winch is ilnut SO aeue-s o. General Gar
.d with tnc word, " For President l7,l So
At a meeting of the Tdmmany Hall Com
mttee YESTERDAY 10 decided 10 have natural eaton
bureaus e.. all shed each Assembly District In The
ci.y Aconm -ie. We, pointed to make ARRANGEMENT
for e large mass -eetr- 90 be held IN Ianmany Han
Oh -cltcuJtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
v0,IrvATrO non CONGRESS.

Ia GRANGE. ga, Aug. 27.-The Democrats
OF the IVA Congressional strict Of Georgia nom-
mated Hugh Richardson. Of Coweta, on the 1871
ballot.
CHESTER, Penn, Aug. 27.-General y. l..
Janerl. Democratic nominee for Congress III the With
District. has withdrawn. and p. W. Custer has been
substituted.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 27.-C0lonel John
Barbour. " tAs city. Wa unanimously nominated Tor
Congress to-day DIP fhe Democratic G0urenuOn OI TIE
Win Dlstrc.. after u.uety-'our ballots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
COLOEApO REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONs.

LEADyLLE, Col, Aug. 27.-The Republican
Stale CONVENTION TINS morning nominated j. c. shat
tuck aud Jane Rice r. Of the University and
Charles H. Toll for Attorney General The contest FOR
the ngre-slOnal nomination Was warm. Judge Decker
u Denver aud Judge BefOrd, the present member be
in0 the leading contestants The FIRST ballot gave
Decker 10. Brford lOl and ThOmpsou 60 ON the
second ballot Thompson was Withdrawn ami BcliIrd
Nominated amid enthusiasm. TIE nOuIuec AID Mcssrs
Decker and Thornpson suOsequenty Addressed the Con
veutiOn. after which recess was takrn'
". A. Hhmlll. A. G.. Hunt an l. l. "e.S were CHOSEN
Presidential Electors. aud Governor EOutt chairman
OF the state Central Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
FIVE HORSES BURNED.

AsBURY PARK, y. j., Aug. PA fire, SUP
posed To be % ucendsrv origin destroyed the livery
stables Of Psltro CO.. al scobytown, list night Tive
bor.es ned ~ the flames ard three carriages were
burned The loss estimated between $4,000 and
= 900. In,nrdnce. $1,000 0n DulIdlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
A WAREHOUSE AND srARLEs BURNED.

HARRISBURG, Penn. Aug. 27.-An incendh
airy hre carly morning az SECTION tfr"e re- De-
low tDs city destroyed warehouse and three stables
owned by J. r. Lch ana building neo 0gng 10 Hurry
B0uhOlfZcr Tn contents. with the execution oi niue
horses we're entirely consumed Tue buildings were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
L1IENI MIR WIN
porr az Nrw.YnRK- -ARRlvEn ArGrsr ..

PORT OF NETWORK ARRIVED ArGrsr p
Str Rheamna .Brl Canon Carlia D. dav-. 20 b1iov.
str ~iesia er Ludg Lex, Hamburg Aug -. "a AlnAArii
z
SIR Gate CITY Dagvetf savannah Auy - 20 Geo 1nltr
Egr. For~.a Aust. Pcrcloh Dublin - days. win mdse
10 order. vessel to
irln ore 10 order vessel % Buwrur g. hr.I.D bald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
ENTERPRISE IN BCFFILO.

RrFFALo. n. Y, Aug. PA company of
can,tal,sts fom Titusyilc and Westheld to-day pur
chased The land adjoining the Atlas Companys Oh re-
ev for tine erection of another refinery, which Will
~ ,tree of the largest OF their KIND IN THIS country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
GENERAL. BUTLER FAINTH-EARTED.

LOWELL. Mass, Aug. 27.-Ihe Democrats
tonight ch a. delegates to the state Convention, al OF
whom would lie fayorlb General Buffers candidacy
FOR Governor n Ne would stand bur be himself was
cpos N Id lis home ward, AZ n, own request Win the
plrto.r lt IL understOod OF declining the nomination
m f.. loug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
COLORED BOYS IT A PREMIUM.

WAsHG>GroN Aug. 27.-Ihe demonstration last
night proved tAat IN one instance, ri least, the
Democrats cors. der negro better than white
man. Twenty-Five cents were paid to white boy, TO
carry torchc- and 80 cents were olered 10 coiOred
boys doubtless for the moral effect. Exactly one
colored torch-bearer was obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

GOVERNMENT iND.}ATIONi
N17,1gsis .o~ ts~ . - - Dlu'-

SptJgslS 10" Peg , -. q Dt-
WAsuINGTON, Aug ., l n. m.-Ihe barom-
eter is lowest IN tie Upper Lake region ana Is higAeAl
III New England and Nova Scotia. The temperature has
i'm ,r New England the Middle Atlant, States and
northern portion Of the south Atlantic States; else
where it has remained nearly stationary or fallen
slightly Northeast winds contihHe on the south At
lantic coast The winds variable III the East cur
sates and Tennessee: where sonheriy winds pre-
vail Rain has fallen the las report IN the North
west and Lake region South Atlantic Gull states and
tennessee.
InGte0uOns
For the Middle Atlantic states, falling followed by
stationary or rising barometer higher temperature,
easftrlv veerug to 5Outhery Wnis ana partly c'oudy
weather. -.-- ...t..... 80
For New England. falling barometer stationary or
bighcr temperature. soutnfrF NAu-' paIuy cIOu'f
weather fol owed by mere sing cioudinrss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

Mr.. West was about ffty-fyc years, and
was for many years prominently identified with public
~ rs IN this state. Although candidate for office
several times. me succeeded only once IA carrying ms
district He was elected TO the Legislature Of 1913
from The ia District o' Jefferson, his home
then being az Carthage. lie was always
a Democrat, and was prominent and popu ar 10 bis
rartv He was WAYS be seen at the Democratic
STATE Conventions and Was raj times deie-ate 10
Nt.nu1l Conventions. II opposed the denomination OF
Governor Rob nsnu last faIl and opposed the with
draw,I OF Tammauv Hall from the Convention. His
srul1a.hv. however. WAS for John Xiv n the end.
In l-6- and $50 Prtsd, Dtal klrctor or the
democratic ticker. HIS counsel at party gatherings
was awiys conservative. and he was held IN
te.pecf bl his political opponents. ha was
several times named ip connection Win me
Govrrnorslip. and IN 1876 he positively de-
cllu4d 10 be candidate for the Office, although his
ngrty was ready to nominate HIM Mt West was one
OF o.. earliest advocates Of the Black River
and Utica Railway, which was re"rgan.zeG ~
I~6O under the name OF the Uuca ami Black
River Road tn. road runs from Utica 10 OEd tnSburg
Mir Wc.t was director OF the rOao for many years and
sometime ago became rs president. Under his man
agement The road extended It's lines ara improved rs
financial cuud ton Some years ago Mt west removed
from Carthage to LOwyille. Jefferson County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

JAMESTOWN, y. Y, Aug. 27-The wife of
C. ~ Hendcy chief executive clerk 20 President Hayes
died suddenly nj Bcmu- Point last evening OF typhoid
pneumonia. To-day the remains were taken 20 wash
IN. nm or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
TIE FIRE RECORD.

STORES DESTROYED AT FLUSHING
George q. Fields hide and fat stores at
Flushing L. L. were totally destroyed BY fire at i
o'clock yesterday morning together with the s'ock OF
hides and soap. The loss over $1,000; partially ~
sured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

First Fisherman" Amt got bit O baccy
20 spare ave ver Tom % second Ito' Nnt i.r ~.
I fest seen yer put lot 20 Yer p.cf.l fFf j 10
WeI men Fan thar PEE ~ ruugrlteft WIS -JlR
10 keep that ain vou I.i -nt want to for some.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
THE SILENT CONVENTION.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 27.-The deaf mutes
finally agreed 10 appoint a National Executive Com
7n.fte- The convention then conciu'e session and
adjourned 10 meet al N-w-Y0tk 100 l@-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

Observation-Disclosures rlurslav August o. -
al Tie house the Drii-- parents. DO brorefn t try
Georges pav~0u. uf IiWOJd and t.r tN d. O. 'rl ali
Of Nt0auh. iowa on eating. ll!r-u Barney ~ Nrl ORR;
barnet r., uaugl'er ~ George r. hIyoiFs>- u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
ALARM IN ABERLES THEATRE.

thick volume Of smoke poured into Aberle's
Theatre. in East Eighlh-st. at 10 O'clock last even
ing from the windows Oh the Eourth-ave. side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
PRESIDENT HAYES 1T HOME.

CINCINNATI, Aug 27.-President Hayes and
family reached Fremont Ohio. to-day. Next Wednes
day the President will attend reunion OF his regiment
AT Canton. OaiO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28

Some gentlemen were remarklng on the en-
,ire abseuce OF resemblance between two brothers
consider them strkingy ALIKE, said one OF the party
lake ~ exclaimed the astonisbed grOupi Why, WHAT
lteeness can yon possibly see between themf . Wen,
THEY'RE both COMPOUNDED FOOLS, was the repy-LHour'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-28
GENERAL WEAVER DENoUNCEs THE SOUTH

BosroN. Aug. 27.-General Weaver the
candidate Tor president OF the National GTeenDack
party delivered a speech Faneuil Hail tonight Re
frrring 10 the courtesy which met him In his
campaign In the South, he said the character OF