davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-12-08

A gentleman just down from Pend
d'Oreills lake. says the track 10 laid "a
within mile and half Of the lake; that q
large iorcs OF osn are kept busy ct work;
that the snow = foot deep and the wsathss
cold. He thinks that bot little work mi
b done during the winter. the object =
The senpesy bsiag 70 have ~ nss hanjs
tes vusk h The spring.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-12-08

There have been three deaths ON the
Puyallup Indian reservation Of small. pox.
One, Indian GAMBLE, died at Steilscoom.
making four in ell. The Indians have been
very much frightened and have remained
on the Reservation and not rosmed about
very much. thus aiding in combining il and
preventing it, spread.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-12-08
Notice for Publication.
U. s: LAND OFFICE.

Vancouver, IT, Dec. Z, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his int n ton
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and secure final entry thereof, and that said
Receiver at Vancouver, w. T.. on Saturdav.
January 9TH, 1882, viz: Arthur w. Hidden'
Homestead Application No. 2999, for Lots &
., 8 10 and II, OF Sec. y. Township Q north.
OF Range | east. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Robert Davis ~.
Edwin Tempess
Charles Lee.
Sdec5 FRED W. Sparkling. RepistsY
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-12-08

If your hair is coming out, or turning
gray, do not murmur over misfortune you
can so easily avert. Ayers Hair Vigor will
remove the cause Of your grief by restoring
your hair to its natural color, and herewith
your good looks and good nature.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-12-08
PIANO FOR SALE.

For sale, seven octave piano. in goot
condition, nearly new, and has been but lit
tie used. Inquire for further particulars a
Gridley l. Whitney's furniture store.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-12-08

Ye smokers, call and see those sets al
Gridley 4 Whitney's.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-12-08

Albums till you can't rest-at Gridley L
Whitney's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
THE COURTS.
THE YATES WILL CONTEST.

Another hearing was held yesterday beforc
Surrogate Calvin in the contees the VIII OF the lat
Alonzo c. Yates Mr.. Yates O wealthy clothIer a.
Syracuse, and owned tho estate In that city known A.
Renwick Castle He separated from his wife, Annie n
1859 formal articles Of separation having been prsyi
ousy executed by them. Mr. Yates after obtained
decree OF divorce frcmhis wife. without her knowledge
as she now claims. He then married his cook, Agnes
The marriage ceremony took place in this city ut St
Thomass Church, aud mentioned In some news
papers marriage In high life." Mr. Yates pur-
chased house in Fihaye., and maintained an enpen.
siye establishment He took bis second wife to Europe
several times and after his return from his last visit
placed her In asylum for the insane. he visited his
first wife during the second wifes residence at the
lum and seemed to be friendly terms with her.
The will Is contested by the first wife and her two
daughters, Mrs Dickel and Mrs. Hagen the srouad
that tho testator OF unsound mind and under undue
influence on the part Of his second wife, Mr. Yates in
sformer viii, had made liberal provision for the
children OF the first marriage than is contained in the
contested will The first Mrs. Yates was called yester
day witness and testified that her husband had
shown particular attention TO the cook Agnes and ceased
his attendance at church after Agnes the
family. Mrs Yates discharged Agnes In 1865 because
she failed 10 treat her with proper Difference Mr. Yates
accompanied Agnes 70 the train and on his return told
his wife that she persisted in dsehargng Agnes she
might live to see this day when she tAgnes should he
enthroned in her place. He also ntfmated that the
time might easily when the crumbs from his table
would be unacceptable 10 his wife. Mr. Yates was
of violent and changeable temper, and frequently
charged her with nfdelity. On one occasion he
appeared before her with In his band, and de-
nanded her opinion what he intended 10 do with
the instrument he intended 70 cut her throat be said
She barred her neck for the razor, when he flung 10 from
him. with the observation that she too willing 20 be
killed She did not her husband after their formal
separation until 1873 when he 10 the Fifth Avenue
Hotel and asked TO her. explaining the object Of
his visit that he wanted 10 ask her forgiveness.
She received him. but refused TO accept any deonstr
ton OF the affection for her which he declared he felt
lie fell to entreaties and dropping his knees protest
ed that she the dearest love Of his heart and
pure and true woman He san he was AFRAID OF Agnes
her in. the same public manner, In which no
assert her rights against him. and promised 10
increase her allowance while he lived and provide for
her after his death in his VIII. He afterward treated
ami acknowledged her his wife and kissed her every
year at Christmas time The hearing was adjourned u
III Thurs1nY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
TAcTIoYAL LOCAL CONTEST.

The question il often asked, "Will the Dem
oorauc factions OF Tanmany Hall and the Newly ORR
County Democracy agree on county tcketT All the
appearances indicate that they viii nos, except on
the DlsrictAttoneyship. II IL certain that Mr. Kelly
and the other leaders In ranmany Han would not be
ayerse 10 AJYanderpoel John McKeon for the pOson
and II is undersood neither OF these would be OBJ
tectonable 10 tho Sew-Yurk Couaty Democracy. Tam
many Hall holds its County Convention On Friday next,
and II IA expected that II viii nominate ticket Efforts
are beng made In 10 effect combination on
Senators and AhEemblymcn- In a few instances thcee
efforts may be succesfu but In the majority Of cases
90 paTate tickets viii be run.
Much Will depend tbs hunOr IN which the TammAny
men back from the Convention II they are sat
do wn upon by tho Convention, they are likely to
ia ~ In very pleasant frame OF mind. There are all
the elements % very bitter cnuteet In most OF the As
aembly Districts. A week win determine whether IL
iii break into open warfare Tor the present cam
pagn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
GLADSTONE AND THE POOR Box
London Letter to The Atlanta oonsti'u.iqn.

London Letter 10 The Atlanta Constellation
And here | must pause to tell thing have Just
heard of Mr. Gladstone. IL was told me ny an old
and venerable Congregational preacher OF England
On MIR Cladstonos estate IN " ales IS poor char
woman. A charwoman is one hired by the day to
do the most mental offices about household. This
eharwoman, who is a widow. had an unrniy son
who gave her great trouble and sorrow. The poor
mother thought that she might have Soma hope for
her bow II Mr. Gladstone would speak to bin. AS
she met him one day sine told her trouble to the
Prime Minister Expressing great sympathy for
the mother. Mr.. Gladstone asked her to send her
son to his study. When he made his appearance
the great man received him kindly, and talked 10
him as father talks to his own son.
but before no said to the youth the special thing
which no intended to say, Mr.. Gladstone proposed
that they should first have word OF prayer To-
CetheT, TO ask the guidance and assistance OF Al
mighty God. Bowling down III his study the man
who has been twice Premier Of England, on Bonded
knees pleaded earnestly with the Great Father In
behalf of the way ward boy The nan who Yields
the dcsnes OF great nation and controls It's coun,
sels and who has SO often and 50 eloquenty pleaaeg
the cause of the oppressed of all lands was heard
when he thus pleaded with God in prayer for the
son of the charwoman. Tho way~art boy was
transformed into an obedent and faithful son. and
the poor mothers heart was filled with Joy and
gladness Is not o nation blessed that nus SUCH
man for its Prime Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
4 MONUMENT or INTERNATIONAL GOOD
WILL
Hom The Toronto 6loo@

The proposal of The NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE TO
vary the national rloeings ut me coming Yorktown
10 The British nag would, N adopted give the world
something unique In is history. The spectacle Of 9
great Nation assempled IN The persons OF some tens OF
victory and suddenly suspenng its rejoicsngs To pay
tribute OF respect to the very hsg whose overthrow Is
IL would be more than novelty II would be national
monument erected TO mark era In the progress OF In
ternational goodwill It would be prophecy OF still
greater triumphs Of Christian civilization TO come And
II given ~ IL doubtless would be- heartily and euthuei
asticsly and with the sanction Of the Nation, would
provo the people who gave II rivals In moral courage aud
magnanInity with the Nation who can look on VI tho
ying celebration without pang OF jealousy or
il.wil and say success TO your celebration. You DO
serve L. for you right and we were wrong ana we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IL.

sgras g.sSss esd 81 3 p1Is Icos'
is Il Eos. .. slS : 49, 25S ass; ',, ~ D.,,,
and cgST ggsas e, q 1919 5s f Sss
EsS sf 5 IT, IT, iss i5 49, i5S iS& ~ 49,
srrassR co1sr-spsc1AL TssM-Held BY Van Worst 2;
asS asa sis an 4ss &c. sS ss g.
4 ISIS ~ nos I aSs q s :
iCS ioOs S'2 1879 ss 1874 isS l i i fssS
f Esss 1885, iss isss 49, }ss sss .$$ E 1874
PAiT ls5 tsis Yse ' is i sssni s e iT
49, ~ rs ,isS ISs5 iSso ,5 iN iSso I fsS
|!5 I s$ Is s III 'f ss s i'S fs s
~ ssI l sfS i $751; IS iss li is $50 IN
Esss 49, } Iszs 5s 3s Z
l$ glrx Rsa 6sa ss If sanc,a by sedv
Court at 10 a m Calendar called at m N0" 20
sG nj TzssPAsr Lneai BY Isg Il,
S Ss s sgens ST. I. sl u.s. SS ss rs s 81 III
pa fsn4 SfS H fi b, FRESHMAN LcQSr.
Hail ccur! opens as g., 70 ssd m 400 sos go co. 7sS
s ss 3 7Sl zss sss PSI a67 $50 Ell 49, $500 $50
yP Part Isl !I ss esq., y SIS Az is 49, s s
sg Gos tlS tSi Tsgnea Van prn c.
Court opens 1890 Calendar called at IL m NO.
COMMON PLEAs-TEIAL TERa-PAEr Held ~ paly Ia;
Court opens az IL NCs 1918, 81 lfvS 5l1 i.sy'
1850 ISL 1915 s2l, 9s iz ls2S sss i III is
55l 1850 1851. 1862 1908, loo4 1000 loOo ioS Two
1859 1850 1851. 1864 ~.
1iI5 1914 1874 ilO3 TAI, 1880, 97& i745 l4Oi lso@
lt S., ISsV coUpr-TaL TER,PARr Lea Sy HSvesJ
HAHN Room 90 CITY Hall Corr. at ~ Am; Nos.
56T3 5j75 59i9 69ls. 1884, $685., 9yo9 eIea ss 2ot
$3.50 Si5S 5g3i 554G 1912 1919 sess 6o7S sso2 a.
par II-Held by sheridan, J. Held in boom ~ Cly
a cSp, r oP s s G. ~ day Sasnssr
PAST kHsd y sae s 5is Sal stis s1 sia s
5{C5 S,O9. 1853 $50. j46O, 5+.J, 45Oo 2S5 AL
GRSEkkL Observation-Disclosures. The People @et
Tomas Burns Burglary James Connolly grand larceny Joan
Brown larceny irom person Thomas kaae LARGELY , nm
fareny from porson Franklin Moses false pretsnceS e
jones false proteness James Caiopy petit arcen ypna
Trace pett larceny Joseph smith, concealed weapons MSy
Smith, assault and battery. =. -. r,,,sr
PARr U.-CoWing THE Peepin aggI yohh hsi,s3},,
feonous and battery; Hicos coaet fslooioas
and battery; Antonio Saponard foloniols ASSAM. at
bafry John Duggan grand larceny; Bertha II i2b isss
pretences Stew Tt petit larceny !ehn Auhis
svan aud Patrick R0urSe, assault ana pottfy Joen NY,
Sisorfsry house; Thomas Mccarthy, Darxtryi Johh
mara larceny IRON pors0n THOMAS oofissD' euts''' $685.
Croft burglary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
DELEGATES ON SPECIAL TRAINS.

TANMANY AND ANTI-TAMMANYN MEN MIHGILNG IL
TIKI CROWD AT THE GRAND CENTRAL STATION
BEFoRE STARTING FOR ALBANY-DEooRArIoNs
ON THE CARS AND SCENES IN THE WAITING
ROOMS.
The entrance to the waiting-rooms of the
New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad at the
Grand Central Depot and Yanderoilt-ave. for
a considerable distance presented o busy scene
Yesterday morning. The special Tanmany train
70 carry the Tammany forces 20 Albany to start at
40 n M and that intended for tho transportation Of
their rivals OF the New-York County Democracy an
hour later The result that for an hour before the
departure the fret train the sidewalks In the neigh
borhood Of the depot crowded with ltcians OF
all shades Of Democratic opinion and degrees OF nflu-
ence Members Of TaInmany Hall and tho New-York
County Democracy were good naturally chatting each
other ON the prospect OF being admitted to representa-
ton In the Convention The most OF the leaders u the
New-York County Democracy went 10 ALBANY on Sun
day evening. The Tammany leaders, on tho con-
trsry. were on hand at the station yester-
dsy rarshalIing their followers. John Kelly
appeared early on He heartily received
by the various Assembly District delegations. Ho re-
turned the greeting passed through the depot
and took seat In the drawing room car Iroquos" He
WA soon surrounded by friends and followers A re-
porter for The TRIBUNE found him there.
whatis the prospect for the admittanoe OF the Tam
many delegation TO the ConVennon' MI henyf no "as
asked
"Ireally cannot say" he replied. 1--WE arc going up
To ALBANY 10 present TO the Convention. We
think We are fully entitled to representation. Ny views
on this point have already been made public In THs
TRIBUNE and elsewhere Whether the Tammany deega-
ton will admitted In whole or in part or whether II
win be rejected altogether cannot tell inl advance.
After we reach Albany and look the ground we may
be able 20 form better idea of tho disposition that win
| be made Of oufd eiegation."
Ex-AIderman John Rclley said "we ore by no means
discouraged. Tammany Hall represented by men who
do not give mp because their Political enemies declare
i that they will recevs recognition. We VIII present
our case various delegations and before the Com
mee on Credentials and trust TO their OF fairness
| 10 admit us in whole or In part"
Commissioner Nichols was asked II Tammany ex-
pected to get in. and he replied: That is what
going up for II we didn't expect 70 get In wouldn't
go up We think that An organization having tho follow
STATE Convention We VIII and present case, and
| II we get fair treatment we VIII be admitted"
James Msrtin the leader Of tho TamInany faction In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
RETURN OF gx-SENAT0R THURMAN

Ex-senator Allen G.. Thurman, of Ohio, re-
turned yesterday by the City Of Berlin from Paris where
he attended the recent Monetary Conference In
yersation with TRIBUNE reporter last night at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel no said that be was well satisfied
with tho results OF the Conference The primary object
An agreement by Gil nations TO establish the relative
values Of gold and silvsrvas not attained but great
nm undertaking could not be accomplished in day In
course OF time he said he had doubt that the United
States view OF the subject would bs adopted by European
nations including England, which suffers most by the
present system, and which lie daily coming 10 sos her
mistake IL claimed by some that variations in the
Affect their relative values In spite OF the agreement
thu arguments against those holding that view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
EEwARKs CHARTER ELECTION.

Newark's charter election takes place to-day.
the principal Office tn be filed being that OF Mayor. The
Democrats have renompsted william II. y. Fielder who
was elected this Liberal" issue two years ago by
large majority. The Republican nominee Henry Lang
an extensive le sther manufacturer The issue of
years ago exist aud there IA legitimate
Republican majority of about 800 the election OF Mr.
Lang is generally conceded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
REGISTRATION DAYS.

To-day il the first Of the four days Of regis
tration preceding the election on November 3. The suc
ceeding days are Wednesday October 10, Friday, DC
tober 2s and Saturday october 90 The person desiring
10 register himself must be twentyone years OF age,
must have been citizen Of the United States for ten
days. inhabsnt Of tho state for next pre-
cedng the coming election resident Of the county for
four months; and for the last thirty days resident Of
the election districts and In addition, never have boon
convicted OF % crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-The Supreme Court
OF the United states convened to-day with bare
quorum consisting of Chief Justice Waite and Associate
Justices Miller, Bradley, Harlan and Woods, together
with the newly appointed Justice Stanley Matthews,
who appeared on the bench to-day for the first tine.
Justice Field has not yet returned from Europe with
the exception of few unimportant motions, and three
or four admissions the bar the court transacted no
business and az 1910 adjourned 10 make the usai call
on the President. The docket will DO taken up tonor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
GENERAL sHERM4N And rHUR1oW WEED

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 10.-General w. T..
sherman has written letter to fhond In Ohio saying
that Thurow Weeds statement OF his, Mr. Weeds hi
PREVENTION with President Lscoln and secretary Came
ron To hiring General Sherman back into the military
scce IN 1860 all news to him, and that no cannot
remember that he ever met sgw Mr.. Weed Till long
after tina war over"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
WHITEHALL BOATS IN A RACE.

Two Whitehall boats, the Light of Other
DAVIS and the Lighter the former owned by j. f. Red
igan and the latter by David Mcdonald sailed ms,eh
race yesterday afternoon for purse OF $500 Tao
course was from the Battery TO and around Robbins
Reel Light and return. The wind blew almost gao
from the northwest and the boats lay wei over on ines
sJes under malnsails Only Redigsn'e boat made me
course in / hour Ind % minutes, and Won the p1ze
MoDonaids boat oapszed Ia rounding Tie reel Ala t
the crew picked up py the stcanef vi 'no N'e'
House Departnlent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
THE COURT OF APPEALS.
AIRANY. Oct. lO.-Ln the Court of Appeals

to-day the following business transacted: 4
No 297-JOhn Nillard, respondent agt the missouri.
Kansas and Railroad CoiaDaDY apfellant argue No.
ZS-Jehn smith, respondent ast FREDERICK Erdres appel
ANT argued 300Hnry PlOusky appellant, lgt sei.
r. Jafpkhar and others respooseas arEre No SOs
Sarah v. slawson. appellant agt Hezeklah Walkns,
respondent. argued No. SO3-Abdrew Perry aIps91t,
set Tr1i W. Rollins respondents submitted No. SIho
city National Of Poughkcepsie appellant agt william
Pholps; argued a.. -.
Nos 315 3d. 800 SAL 275, 2S6 $40, 3zo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
A GARFIELD MONUMENT PROPOSED.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-At meeting of tho
Chicago Union Veteran Club this evening committee
was appointed TO publish an address inviting soldiers
and sailors OF the late unite IN erecting suitable
monument In Washington memory Of Genarzl Garfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
SET DOWN AS A FACTION.

The Board Of Elections in Brooklyn yester-
day referred u Democratic members OF the body the
application OF the Central Democratic Association defer
son HslD for one-haf OF tho inspectors OF election
These decided tn refuse tao application ON the
ground that the association u not party b one frac-
ton Of party, local In It's character and limited 10
KINGS County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11

ton Of confidence sent by the French Canadian residents
OF Massachusetts while in session nero:
To ]. H. GUILIErTR President of nc FTeaeh Oaaee'sd"
Oo1ire.tiOn, Fall RiUsr Mas:
In the Of President Garnelds sorrouing family
and in the name OF the American people return heart
thanks telegram OF confidence on the part
Of your feowctizens sooGrning IN the United states
JAMES &. BLAINE, Secretary OF stata-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
NOMINATED FOR SENATOR.

Troy, Oct. 10.-The Republicans Of the Six
teenth District ths afternoon unanimously nominated
Chares L. Macarthur for State Senator. Tho nomiDa-
don gives general satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
GRRMAN.AMERICAN INDEPENDENTS.

The German American Independent Citi-
zens Association held primary elections evening
In the Assembly Districts and chose delegates TO the
various nominating Conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
ACTION OF THE STATE COMMITTEE.
THE TAMdANY MEN UNHAPPY-THE COUNTY DE-
MocRAcY IN HIGH sPIRITs~-GESERAL sPINoLA
IN MOURNING.

MoCRACY HIGH sPIRITs~-GENERAL sPINoLA
IN MOURNING.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNB
ALBANY, Oct. 1O-The State Convention went
into session thus evening at $50 o'clock TO
make ND the roll of delegates and
to select a temporary CHAIRMAN. The doors
were closed against the public. John Kelly VINO is
a member of the committee, was present. aud OBJ
ieeted to the County Democracy delegation being
placed on the roll The committee, however, over
ruled this objection.
After the action of the State Committee became
known. the Tammany men looked anything but
happy. They one and all declared. however, that
they were in no wise disappointed, as they came
here expecting TO go before packed jury.
Tho County Democracy were, Of course, jubilant
and their friends in the country were OF the same
way of thinking. ii. A. Gumbleton looked detected
Sentiment is all one way" he said we expect
10 be excluded the Tilden Literary Bureau has
been at work too long for u.s."
what will Won do y asked the correspondent.
1--WE will 60 home when the case is legally de-
cided"
"will you support the ticket nominated by the
Convention y
81 suppose SO. do not know anything TO the
contrary But what we may do an organization
has nothing to do with individuals. They cannot
be controlled The feeling is too strong against
such an arbitrary course AS these Tilden men par-
sue"
General Spinola had put on as badge OF mourn
ing shirt collar one inch higher than usual, the
top of bis head being barely visible. When asked
what would he done by Tammany he replied: We
viii go home, and not lose much time about At,
either"
"Will you help elect the ticketi"
"Of course, Tauunany always stands by the
ticket"
What about 1897"
1--WE stood by the ticket then-the one OF our
John A. Barry, delegate from 0swego,
and editor OF The Palladium, said " he
exclusion of Tammany will decrease me
party vote III our county. whatever II may do III
other parts OF the State Thesx votes from O5wego
County are a unit against barring out Tammany.
III is said il will increase the vote in other countless
Ex-Aldermaa Haughton, of the Irving Hall dele
CATION denied that the reason OF the absence OF
part of the delegation because of the bad
Walking between New-fork and Albany. When
asked what the prospects were for the party If
Tamnany and Irving Halls kept out OF the
Convention, he answered significantly think
the weather will be too cold for some OF the can
didates."
Edward Kearney said 1--WE don't expect to ac-
complish much here We are making a record TO go
before the people"
A rural delegate was heard to ask Dock Commis-
sioner Voorhis if they would give Tammany hear
ing in the Convention. "Oh, as matter OF form
only" was the reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11

"What is the moon good forf" asked the
bad boy looked up from the foot Of tha aaaa ana saio
"To rest the companlea."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-11
THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.
The Republican State Committee will meet

to-day at noon the Fifth Avenue Hotel for the pur
pose Of organization and TO make preparations for the
campaign. There were scarcely any OF the country
members In town last evening They expected ~
reach the city by the carly trains this morning.