davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
SKETCH OF Ills LIFE.

BORN N THIS ClTY-THr HUMBLE BtD'NN'NG oF A
srccrsSFuL LlFF-uIs BrsINTsS C,NNrC,IpSs
-PArRoNAoE OF THE FINE ARrs--Hi> Ft'iTY.
By the death Of Marshal .. Roberts A,,y- orS
loses one OF its most prominent c!tlz'l> Mr..
Roberts was a man Of handsome ahi p:cpo.s s-slng
personal appearaac,. H. vos of medium height,
rather s.outlg built. with full face. black bar and
white whisiIers. H. born IN TINS city m DIVER
ST. March -, 1911. his father. owen RoDcris.
being a Welsh physician Of large practice. Who
came 70 New-YorS IN l79s. His mo'h,r was 2 Miss
Marshall Of Birmingham, England who're tho rar-
race Of his parents was celebrated. rs father
died in 1917.
Mr. Roberts was the fourth and youngest son.
Deciding not 10 follow professional life. he began
his business career clerk the grocery sore Of
John H. Soper. in COeBties-s.ip. while yet a boy.
For a short time he was IN the employ Of Alderman
Jameson, saddcr Af,erward he entered ths
service of William spies snip chandler. BEFORE
he had attained hi- majority he took mp this busi-
ness on his own account. In the performance o. his
duties the shrewGneSs tac; and aiiab;y o! his DIS
nosition cane INTO play with gceat effect. Tie dii-
pence and activity which were his charScteristcs
through life here first displayed themselves. He
was first at his business In the morning and tho last
to leave it at night and his amiabty gained him
many friends.
II.
markable. lie was man OF great executive ability
ana was able 10 grasp many subjects at once. His
mind was of the intui;ive order. He
never framed anything like a syllogisuo
formula, but would grasp situiton at glance.
The first large amount Of money that he made was
in taking a contract 10 supply the Navy Depart
mcnt with OIL about the year 1887. With his saga
cious fores ght he that there going to be q
great fall IN the price Of OIL and By this operation
hs made what in those times was considered great
suIn Of money.
CAREER AZ A BUSINESS MAN.
Mr.. Roberts now began 10 expand his views
and purposes. His next step was To build
the Heudrlck Hudson. the largest steamer
the Hudson River had then known. lie took
an active part in the development of the
Erie Railroad. OF which he became "A director. The
end of the road was then at NyGcS. MIR. Roberts
was large owner of the stock OF the Long Dock
Company and was very active il br ncing the
Eastern terminus Of the Erie Road 10 Jorecy Cty.
He was identified with the Scranton coal Interests.
aud Was on OF the erojrctors ot the II aware
| Lackawamna and Western kalsoaa ca.hag tns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
CRITICAL TINES IN TURKEY.


CONsTANTGNOPLE saturday, Sept. II. 1sSO.
The naval demonstration has been post
poned for few days, the Anhassnd OF the Powers
recognize the good Will OF the Porte aud the diff cu les
b,seftg the surrender Of DucIgnO. TIE Austrian and
Frencn Ambassadors pointed out 10 ADeien Pacna.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, the dangers for Turkey
which i.h result from tie naval d"monstration and
the conscq ent absolute necessity OF the surrender Of
Dullgno. Russia favored Immediate action against
Turkey but was induced by LusAnd TO STARE the more
moderate views of Austria ana accete 10 the post
,orerueut OF the denomination.
I.,z P1cha mas assembled the nO,ables or Ducieno,
and explsiued to them the necessity.
A meeting o. Albanian chiefs at AtgyO Castro re-
solved rather TO declare Albania indei endent OF the
Pnre than 10 permit cesslon Oi DIlcgnO To Monte
negro. .- -. ...- 4,
VI NoviLof. the Russian Ambassador has propose d
10 MS collea gucs support Eussla's uiuuauni ce-
handing execution OF tue asassins oi colonel Com
n4rhor Oh to agree the establishment OF Nil interim
tona guard thc pr lection O foreigners III Coa'ah
fiuople The French, German ana Austrian Amh"ssa-
dors said they considered he proposal impracucaDe.
The Albanian volunteers having mOHrntariy quilted
their positions Duciguo. hey were occupied by
reeu ar Turkish troops. Tie Volunteers atr"ard en-.
d,ayored reg<lu positions Dut were repused
ytIh the lyss OF a few wounief.
caua d spa ch Ihe itBles avs: IL - believed
In diuomnllc circles here that understanding Was
arrived Al between the Powers On Thursday last by
winch tue Montenegrin question may be considered as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12

The birth Of a direct heir to the Spanish throne
untes the elder branch Of the Bourbons and the
Austrian house of Hapsburg Lorraine. The mother
is the Archduchess Marie Christina, born in 1855
the dauglter of the Archduke Charles Ferdinand
and the Archduchess Elizabeth, and the grand
daughter OF the popular Austrian Palatine Joseph
The f.th is Alphonso XII. born November Is 1871
the son OF Queen Isabella and of her cousin, the n
fante Francisco. and the grandson OF King
Ferdinand VII Isabella was reclaimed
Queen when she was only three years DID,
aud assumed the government when she was de-
cared of age in 1s43 but went into exile after the
revolution Of September 30, 1868, and on June 20,
1870. renounced her claim the throne in favor of
her son. Alphonso. Prince of the Asturas The re-
cepcy of Ssrrano the reign of Prince Amadeus of
SAVOY and the establishment of the Republic were
followed by the restoration of the Bourbons Al
phoiiso XII assembled the throne IN January, 1870.
His first wife his cousin. the Princess Mare-de-
las-Mercedes, the youngest daughter OF the Due de
Montpensier Queen Mercedes died on June 26.
1875 six months after her marriage. The second
marriage took place on November 20. 1879.
The birth of an heir places the Succession to the
crown on satisfactory basis especially as the pres
ent occupant of the throne IS in the bloom OF youth
and nav naturallyexpect to live many years after
his child shall have been declared OF age. Before the
birth of the heirth succession following the general
law of prmogenture. would have fallen first to the
sisters of iphOnso Isabel, Marie della Paz and
Eulalia and subsequently, t. his aunt, the second
daughter of Ferdinand VII. and TO her children
This aunt the Iuanta Louise, married the Due de
Nontpcnsier sixth sou Of LOnls Philippe. and her
eldest child Is the wife Of tho COmte d. Paris. The
next in line of succession to the throne, after the
present Kings sisters ana aunt and niece would
have been his cousin, Don Carlos, the oldest male
representative Of the House of Bourbon. a Prince
was of course hoped for, but the Princess will be
the direct heir on the general principle Of primo
geniture.
The birth of an heir to the Spanish throne Is at
tended with antquated ceremonies of state. No
fewer than 900 high officials of the Kingdom have
been expecting mOmentariiy for the last week a
Rovalsummons to the Palace. Ministers. diplomats,
iudgcs councillors. bishops and every member Of
the Royal family required to present themselves
when the child is born One of the first acts Of the
King il 10 place the heir golden plate and ex-
bibit If to the throng Of invited guests IN the ante
chamber. of the Queens apartments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
MARSHALL O. ROBERTS.

DYING AT SARATOGA AMONG FRIENDS.
DETAILS or HIS LAST HLNEss-sTRICKEN BY
PARALYSIS WHEN APPARENTLY IN coon HEALrH
HIS BETH AND EARLY YEARS. sUCcFssFUG
BUSINESS MAN AND PATRON OF THE FINE
ABTs-DOMFsTrC AND RELIGIOUS RELATIONS
POLITICAL AFFILIATIONS.
Marshall o. Roberts. one Of the most re-
spected citizens of New-York. was attacked
ny paralysis early last Tuesday morning at
Saratoga Springs. and died yester-
day morning at o'clock, without hav-
ing given any evidence OF a return
to consciousness. The day before his sick
ness he appeared to be in unusually good
health and spirits, and there was no premoni-
ton of his approaching sickness and death.
In his last moments all the members
of lis family were at his bedside.
The remains were brought TO this city last
even ng, and will be buried Tuesday next, the
funeral services to be held at Calvary Church
at 10 a. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
NONnNATED FOR CONGREsS.

CLEVELAND, Sept 1.-THE Democrats of
tbe XXtp Oaio District to-day nominated John c.
uutcL.Is Tor Congress,
CHICAGO. Sept. 11.-George r. Davis was
renonlpaed tor Congress by the Republicans of the
I'D District OF tns city to-day
JAMESTOWN, \. Y, Sept 11.-The Republic
can Colpressona Convention OF the XXXIIId District
ror,,nated Henry Vaa Aernam OF Ellicotvilie. the
present Representative. on the sixth ballot
READING, Penn, Sept. 11.-The Republican
Convention to-day nominated J. Howard Jacobs. esq. OF
Re,ding for Congress- aud instructed ts delegates for
tuc Hon GaIusla 4 Grow for Unit q states Senator
JAMEsrowN, y. Y, Sept. 11.-At the Con-
cres.ona Convention here to-day cx Governor Fenton
no,-iyeiv declined to allow his nane be presented
and me contest then seemed To be between the Sessions
Interest and the supporters of Van Aernam the pres mt
Incumbent bnt ne conf ttiDg Interest, -0On uer-ed
A., one md Van iprn1n nominated on tuc seventh
ballot rrcevn. 80 votes: O. /. Jones, ~ y. NJ Alta,
> and ii. q. DtoOks -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
THE CENTRAL CAMPAIGN CLUB.

There was a very large attendance at the rooms of
the Republican Central Campaign Club, yesterday,
and many new faces were seen among the visitors.
F. NJ. Clark has returned from ~ extended visit to
Vermont. Maine and Maryland. The prospects in
Maine he reports a. being very encouraging. and
mon the eastern shore of Maryland he anticipates
s,lit will take place in the Democratic ranks, which
will enable the Republicans to elect one member of
Congress.
J. F. Clark. OF Whitehall. y. Y, writes: "On
Tuesday night we organized Garfield and Arthur
Club. making the Hon. II. q. Blrleieh president 1t
was the most enthr-last. organization me'dng we
,yrr had I'm any cimn4iga. Every one seems ready
for the hgnt aId confident of victory"
Inc gainering 10 take place AT CnickerIrg Hall
will be- addressed by number OF prominent Re
pnbhcauS. Otncr meetings viii be held in ihe Hid,
vim. X[lithaud AIth Districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
A FRENCH CRISIS ARISING.

PARIS, Saturdey. sept IL i''"'
NJ. Deves. president of the Republican Left
in the Chamber OF Deputies. has returned TO Paris ana
has had several interviews with NJ. Constani the
Minister OF the Interior and Worship. and with tue
leaders OF the various groups OF the majority OF 'ne
Chamber OF Deputies. VI. Deves has received m''er
from NJ Gulchard vice-presdent OF the Repuolcan
Lett urging that the groups be immediately sun honeu
protest against the Zing polcy OF me iiss1
relative horiZed congregations lie pOlIts OUT
that II the Lett silent II WI ne repOhs!ole lor
the DELAYS aud compromises o! he Ministry.
LoNDoN. Saturday, sept. II, lssO.
A Paris dispatch 10 The Daily Net-s SAYS: NJ Dcves
has called special meeting OF the Republican Left.
Formidable assault Premier De FEeycinet is or
gauiZug." =, r k.-
Cabinet Council. under the presidency OF NJ GreyY'
President of he Republic, hl= been summoned by fff-
lnier De Frey ret for the 18Th nst to cecde on the
cuui to br pursued rtgardns tie non-duthorLd re-
hglous confrHterriucs.
Ldter-M. Da,e- ha- refused to cOnvoke meeting or
the -roups 81 the Lett t0 pr1te.t against The poiry o
the NHi.t =. He says When the Chamber mtei- u
viii pt-s Judgment on The acts or the Ministry. Ihll
restrict ourselves 10 expressing our iAu
Y.Jual opinions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
ST. LAWRENCE IN LINE OF BATTLE.

GoCyERNEUR. ". Y, Sept. 9.-Ihe canvass
m tus banner Republican county is going IN man
nor blcIy AL sftctory those favor of continuing
the present era or prosperity and the consequent eec
ZION OF Garfield and Arthur. The most casual observer
OF ,oi,eal a s cannot ,a TO discern Aat hose
caates are daily growing the estimation of the peo-
ne while tie sudden Harcyck eferyrsc"nce is rapidly
subsIdni.. j. tue that tie Democta-s ar claiming
a few acc-ssons from the Rel ujcIns IN one or Two
localities but TIN. is an old do ge, wuch, when traced
fo s fourdat.on turns out 10 be based upon fiction.
II history sinai repeat itf. these localities VIII give
increas ID Republican maior.;i's III November
Weekly meetlu,- are beng held hy the Republicans
m many q the towns. Local speakers only
uounced but tney are greeted with large audiences and
AN eutAusa,nI i manifested nos witnessed the
memorable Fremont canpasn.
on The other hand the most discerning Democrats
have evidently loo; heart aud evi'co despondcrcy
since learning that Grant. Blaine amt sIc.m~n EtFub
uran. are united and solid Gardcd and Arthur and
worknc with determinations
Al,nouga "Tlicn aud Reform" given the cold
shoulder AZ Cincinnati there l. sill an earnest though
ouiet .tr1fe eous on here Tor supremacy the
lIen ana antli itd factions. In choosing delegates
Ia tie syracuse convention last .prug Tic aut lldeu
wrs gaIncda victory ~ TINS county nouee ldens Le.t
MAJ, Daniel Anyone o~os them OHc." tn-y say. lie
l. Il ,W IN lrslsnng followers ur Tie lrJJ ana hopes
- nv oti nls enemies In iulL
OneI sburg Potsilm. Canton and Gouverncur,
have Gtlhd and AFtDui tIuDs As wen as cOmi4-
uies OF E" Boys III Bur. IN G.nV'iur,f tAeIe are Two
orgauiz iiJus 80 t- strr HEd 10 Republican poles
have III iHis Il III a. induy sections Oi ia, 'own In
deed Garfield ana Arthur tlubs .ic been orSanized ~
nearly eyery town III ia" codut} and pu )lcan ban
waving IN AL nltectlon-- soma SCUM
my consider how Lor pnd jackson would vote. were
thcv We hli tie or 81 Lawrence County pre-
bc guided bJ the sacred prIcpits advocated Oy
the immortal Luculn ana defended by thousands or her
s'- miny Of whom gave s ves N s orsf Una, . the &
SO.id south l. now contendng, might not prevail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
THE CAMPAIGN.

REPUBLICANS ACTIVE AND CONFIDENT.
A GREAT MAss-MEETING TO BE HELD SEPTEMBER
EX-SENATOR CONKLISG TO MAKE AN ADDRESS
GENERAL GRANT IN THE CASvAss-CHEERING
ACCOUNTS FROM MAINE.
The Republican leaders are becoming even
more confident as the canvass advances
Cheering reports are received from
Maine. where the State election will
be held tomorrow, and from all parts OF
the country. Arrangements have been
made for holding a mass-meetlng at
the Academy of Music, at which
Senator Conkling will deliver an address.
General Grant has placed himself at the or
ders of the National Committee after this
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
1LLLGR.IrNIC NOTES.

DI-COVEEY CFA SALT WELL
LITTLE EOtk. Ara.. Sept. IA IN" Cepth oI
lCO well hcre developed strong vein OF
salt water which hel o. 200 feet n well
MINER KILLED.
PnTsrON. Penn. S-pr. ll.-lhomas judge was
Th~ es Ilttsiou Colcry. lie leaves VIE Aud three clt
drcn.
MURDER OR SUICIDE
ALTyANIRfA VI. sept. ll.-JOln =. Chapman,
uroup,ut lawyer o tn- cifv fouu1 dead n his bed
iis norning pistol IN his hand and bullet In his
As~H' PRISONERS IN ROUTE To JAIL
81 IaUI- Mo-. >rgt Ill nj ed states Marshal
Unei arIlyed here today with prisoners under heavy
entelc 10 chester H. PcntentlaTJ. Tor ioO0nz Stages Ia
FROST IN rENNsYLVANGA.
MILFORD, Pike Co, Penn, = pt. Il.-lhere was
heavy fros m the back Owns pa Pike ard Monroe COu
-, hi. morung aud cOnsi damage dOnc L. the sroS
IL crops aud fruii.
TWO MEN sCALDED TO DEATH
IyDRPENpRNCV Mo. Sept. lie. B Parrow his
fersv by Ia, bar-tInE of stin fun of boiling
men sere completely cooked by the hot ilqnid
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
AtRANY \ l sept. Il.-Last night q brakeman
named low ard feu freight tram WHICH throw
from the track tho Boston and Albany HflrJac.
Ricnmonl station. and was literally cut 10 pieces
FARM EE MURDERED
SADIFRSviiLR, Tenn, sep ll.-lhe body of J..
laurode Al old bachelor LIVING alone on his farm
mere vs. fou yesterday .sn builsthoio oush
hr.3 .n1 his throat cut Two ur6 -d
the murder.
FAMILY SCANDALS COMING T. LIGHT.
o.hans nj case thai nc tho blind
son. fen lett without Oud ~ III, though sgppI.g
Sm freely with rum. They often -troatv n. .Ii ,lgs
n drunksH hghIs IN Lis pesene@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
cAyAD1,N INDIANS COMPLAINING.

WINNIPEG, Sept. 1.-THE Indian chiefs
Bcarde, Oae Arrow. Cutnosc and Oneikawa. members
Of tire indian Council. were arrested by Captain
Heiehmer. CAPTAIN Antrobus and some mounted police
ar the Duck Lake Reserve or the late troubles Ihey
made resistance ana were aided oy 800 Indians VINO
fired fifty rounds over The heads Of the police TO scare
Them All the Indians we're aferward acquitted except
Oneikawa who was iolnd guilty and set iree on parole
The pleas pat forward n tneir behalf we're tht tey
were su n from starvation through want OF prpHpt-
ness on part CDv rnrlrn; Ia pafiuE thti an
uuitc- and ,lat cal' were killed under "a" ceiet
tAar they were their to be used DF tlch W ulie
waiting Ior tue receipt OF the annual payments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
EXPLORERS ATTACKED IN AFRICA.
LONDON Saturday sept IL 1880

News has been received from the French
expedition which started up the Niger Oh the 4ih Of
Apr last under Captain GIllien, with two doctors, two
leutenants and number or Senegal men. On the 1lth
OF May the village OF DIS In the Barbara country
the expedition was attacked by thousand natives.
,,or ..vsral hours' fighting Captain Gaeni retired
with lie loss fourteen kl led aud eleven wounded.
An Inc baggage was lost Tho expedition mas rrttted
aud ltarIed agaln BY another route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
THE CWEEDORC FLOOD.

The Rev. James McFadden, of Gweedore
has made an appeal funds to the damages done
by thc food Of the 18th Of August in bis parish wlen
We lives were lost and widespread ruin was inflicted
mon property The disaster fund now amounts To
s22O Tie church was damaged % he extent OF 600,
ana POSSIBLY the Who building Will nave ~ DC replaced
Orders are " be made payable AT Bunbeg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
MILFORD. Del, Aug. II, 1880.
BALTIMORE CAN FACTORY BURNED.

BALTIMORE. Sept 1l.-The extensive tin
can factory of smith Wicks at the OF Bowly
and Nils sts with the stock, tools aud machinery. wss
burned about o'clock this morning The factory en-
ploysd $50 to 400 hands The lumber yard of Heise &
Bruins adjoining took IRE and damaged to the
tent OF s. 900 or ~ 00O covered bY insurance Tie
loss OF smith & Wicks Is estimated at upward OF
$50 900, Insured,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
BANNER RAISING AT PEEK KILL.

PEEKsKlLL, y. y, sept Il-Iho hepuDl-
can OF Cou landtown raised tncir second large banner
last uigt this village Ia front ~ tle Depew" Gar
ned and Arthur Campaign Cub headquarters, ear the
tail-c ali depot. All the Garfield ana Arthur Clubs, VI
which there FOUR turned oGt. making over five hun
dred meu IN uniform. IL conceded To have been
the largest home torch!ght PROCESSION seen In this
piace Inc Hon. J. w. Busted made a few remarks
after when the itOn c. A. Dcpew, from whom The
DeDew CluD" takes s name, made snort ana surr1Dg
speech Auer eyag three times three cheers !or The
Candidates tne procession marched 10 temperance Hail.
where Colonel Ansun u. God. OF Wayne County, adj
drc,sed ic .ed assembly the OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
IN ELOPEHEAT At TCCKEETON. y. d.

TUCKERToN, y. j., sept. 11.-This usually
Heindrch a music teacher Of ths place, with Annie
Wilbur daughter # Mr. Annih Wh0urof F-r,nH gdaie.
Heindrch j. an organ.t at the village church ana
leader Of the village banL He IS tlurty-hve years old
and leaves here ING lie ana Two cAlilich
NJ a. Whur 4. twrty-two cars az, aud plcpOsses-
ing. she toUk less rs from HeudrlcA Inc pair
vee NOT mss X until Thursday Mis- NlDnrs father
vim a cf.c we II III pursuit. II IL Thought Hcudrich
ana Mis- Wilbur are on their way 20 san FrAucscO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
TIE PAEsIDAATIN CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l1.-The President
and party visited che Mechanics Pavilion last night
and $1,000 persons were present. The President
and General Sherman warmly greeted bat
did not address the audience becau-e OF tncr
fatigue
The Presidential parry this morning took trip around
the b tv on tic Government steamer NcPlersOn visit
in, The rortihcatIuns from which sauics fired
Inc party then proceeded 10 Genera ncDDToPs nead-
onar;ers at Black Point, where reception held
1irrlnl, n IffernOnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12

OswEGo. y. Y, Sept. 11.-Edward G.
Nowlau was tnis day renCminated for member ct As
.enbly from Toea County by tic Z publican Conven
tlOn.
AUBrrN, y. Y, Sept. 1.-The following
Democratic nominations for Assembly have been made:
Ist District, william Carr; Id District George l.
Watkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
1I1cursrnWN rNIIRELY IN EARNEST

HIGHTsTowN, y. j.. Sept. 11.-Ihe Repub-
licans of East windsor, Mercer County. met IN Dawes
Hall in Hlgntstowu on Thursday evening and formed
Garfield and Arthur Club. numbering go men. mum
ber of these en have heretofore been Democrats Dr.
= Johnson WAS elected president. f. L. Moore secre
rar-. and william f. Lott veteran OF the hte war
cantaiu of parade company opeecne7 were naue og
lanes Morris, Dr. j y. Johnson ana Others IL rhcu
hrG ali the evening, yet the hall was well hIe lhfIe
has reeu no time the that the Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
AppEALING no lie STOCK EXCHANGE.

APPEALING TO THE STOCK EACHANIb'
TIrDEN AND ENGLISH HAVING FAILED TO SUPPLY
FUNDS, THF DEMOCRATS TURN TO THE BROKERS
The National Democratic Committee mas
caused circulated among the members OF the New"
York Stock Exchange touching appeal for pecunary
aid whether the Democratic " bsrls" have ceased 10
how freely or whether tho Indiana banker. VINO was
placed hopefully upon the party ticket, nas mo =
led his contributions upon that IN IA
yor OF the sufferers by the Chicago fire.
the circular fail. 70 state The proceeds OF the appea
will be devoted to meeting legitimate expenses ot the
Democratic Canvass" and the necessity OF calling thus
upon friends OF the party alrOty set forth upon tue
ground that the Democratic National Committee can
not tax off e-holders and would not II they could
The appearance OF the circular vas greeted win de
rison IN the Exchange, and the responses nave ocen
very few. Followingt ts the document IN full;
HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
13~ FIFTH-ANE., -
NEW YORK, sept .. l-~O- ,
The undersl ed have been app iited COM - ~
The gentlemen OF tile Ncw-YorF stock Exchange v no
may be- wiling IKE contributions lot tAt Phtpos'
meeting legitimate eXpcnses II the DeWncl tc
As the Democratic NiflOnal Committee ctrupV 90
oHe, no fers, and would not II tucY cOld thry aIe
conpesd TO appeal 10 the friends OF the party t. eaaue
them 60 meet the calls made upon tleih 'ohItlot
NAV be made either OF the under Sncd' OF c.'o a.
may b. mailed payable the order O nam l. HJI,'
care of J. Osborn & CO., NJ 81 Br0ads or To L. l.
Flower. No. L1chaLse Court. New.loIk Cl,Y.,.r
WILLIAM l. oLOlIs
j. V BINN r,
j. v : ODDlE,
r z. FLOWER.
WILLIAM +. OWENS.
j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
TrENERS TLLCOuED HOME.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 1.-THE Turner'S OF this
city who TOOK rfi1-. Frankfort were given grand
reception on tL.. hero today, by all the German
so,.ciics % he civ cadng with summer night fest
val aud concert tht. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-12
STREE IN TIE MONTREAL SYNOD.

synod now iu session here, n canon sent down from
the Upper House declaring tnat the law Of the Church
Is adverse 10 egalizng marriage with deceased wi.es
sister or deceased brothers wife. and calling upon the
Lower House to sign and forward pet ton 20 Parma
nlrut against such measure, DISCUSSED dJ much
length. and finally agreed 10 by an oyerwhe.nlGs ma
iOFlIy.