davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13
1ressmakers Charte.
The letter ran.

The letter ran:
"SAN FRANCISCO, April 10, 1878.
"Mss MARIAN: | fiater myselfe that
the integrity Of my intenshun will ex-
kuse the fredem of theese few lines
whireby am to aquante you of the re-
garde and esteam | have for you, hoping
you will answer this in my favour. l
am a young man myself and is of
steady habit, hoping to meat with some
one the same disposition.
t'No more at presente, but Remanes
yours truly, JOHN JONES.
''city hotel, first street, sanfraneisco.
Another good penmanship:
'SAN FRANCISCO, April 10, 1870
"MR GEoRGE-DEAR SIR: was this
evening deeply interested in reading
Les Miserables' in your evening paper,
particularly the last part, which reads:
Though rather advanced in years
Marian is yet pretty and agreeable
just spelling for an agreeable wife with
good'common sense, but / have not cheek
enough to call at the office of The Post
for an introduction. But if Marian will
correspond with me / shall feel greatly
favored and pledge. my honor as an
Englishmen as to the sincerity of my
motives for asking the favor.
Respectfully yours, F. L. I.
address F. L. T., P. o."
Others were as follows:
'sSAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April u, 1875.
''AIIss MARIAN: hope you will
pardon me for my boldness or audacity
for thus addressing you unsolicited, and
I know you'll do it when inform you
the reason why noticed the descrip-
ton OF you in The Evening Post of the
10th inst, which was my beau ideal of a
wife. It struck me forcibly, indeed, SO
l thought would send you note, hav-
ing come to the conclusion that "a faint
heart never won fair lady" ] am a
bachelor over 35 years of age, and it
behooyes me to make hay ere the sun
fades away.
Il would respectfully exchange photo
graphs with you if it is congenial with
your ideas of propriety. And / assure
you that this has sprung from motives OF
the purest and kindest intentions-mat-
| rimonial
If this meets your appreciation please
address Immediately,
IS. A. JAMES, Russ HOUSE, S. F.
''SAN FRANCISCO, April IA, 20
Miss MARIAN: am clergyman-a
widower with five children needing 8
mothers care. To what better use car
you appropriate your talents and time
than in bestowing them upon me and
mine: ] need not inform youethat / an
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13
Wages of Circus People.
New York Star.l

New York Star.
Salaries of agents and heads of de-
partments range from $40 to 5000 a
week, according to ability; leapers and
tumblers, from SIS to $50 week; bare
back and somersault riders, from $75
to $3.50 week; pad riders 80 per cent.
less; trape-e performers, gymnasts,
wire walkers, clowns and animal
trainers, from $15 to $75 per week
while canvasnen, grooms, property
men and drivers receive from $40 to $50
month. Board, lodging and trans
portation are included in the above
scale.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13
English as she Is Pronounced.
Huntington Hawkeve. !

A Kansas correspondent wants to
know how Mr.. Gladstone's name is pro-
nounced. Heaven, that knoweth all
things. only knows, any ions one. 1t is
an English name and the spelling
thereof is not ever so remotely con-
nected with the pronunciation. It is
probably pronounced Gleston in Liver
pool, Galston in Manchester, Gliston
down in the country, and Chumley in
London.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13
4 European scandal.
[C'nicayo journal.

One of the greatest scandals of the
day is, that of the 4 100000 francs SUBJ
scribed by the public charity of Europe
for the benefit of the survivors in the
Casamiccio,a earthquake, last July, not
a cent has been distributed. The con-
tributions are at Naples in the hands of
a central committee which renders no
account of them.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13
The strawberry BOX.

lCincinnafI Csl''melciaI Gazette.
Horticulturists inform us that the
largeness of the improved strawberry
and the diminutiyeness Of the highly
bred box will not for this season pre-
vent the latter from accommodating at
least one specimen of the fruit.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13
Always Ailing.
[Bufaio Exuress. j

DIIIIaIu tlNF'ItsHsI ]
When Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt's child
rem are i'll, she has the medicine pre-
scribed for them put up in candy. In
consequence the Vanderbilt children are
never quite well.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-09-13
The WIdow,s Flock.

"Chipeta, " Chief ouray's widow, has
5000 sheep located on Douglas creek,
uear the line of Utah, that have net been
shorn for three years, and is willing to
give half to some one who will shear
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
REPUBLICANS STRONG IN TENNESSEE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRiBusEl

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct 1.-THE Ohio cleo
tlon produced M effect dnlcu 10 realize IN Ncw.york
Tho Republicans fcel certain ~ success Ia the National
contest and they confident of carrying tho state
ticket Tho recent uf the Democratic Legislature
IN regard 30 Tho Railroad Commission, state credit mud
other lava disturbing Investments and frightening away
capital has alarmed hialnot' mnn ~ all classes who,
whllo pretending 10 bu Democrats, Hilll dread Demo
cratic Ancooaa. Last year Hocncl Mechanics Lien
law passed v,j realty destroyed all security Tor
wages aud similar law was rnuningy devised - rob
farm nhoror, Or thrir rsht Ti"sN matters have been
quietly worked mp the state aud change of several
thousand vote. from this cause /. assured BlslnrS' IN
erc-t, quietly working Ia the Same direction, feeling
that the change or policy which woud follow Demo
cratic success would stop The present rapid growth and
pros porlty OF the south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
Insurance MEN FOR BLAINE AND LOGAN.
Among the prominent insurance men who


have declared for Blaine and Logan are the following:
Morris Franklin president OF the New York LIES George
r. Hope esident; IL. II. Lamport vlco-presdent T. g.
Moore second vceprcsident Cyrus Peek secretary and
A. NJ Kirby city secretary, Vi the Continental j. L. Mar
tin president, ID. A. Head. ycepresidcnt. ". H. wash
burn, second ,cepresident and WI. Bgelow secretary
Of the Home: b. Z. WalcOt president and j. Helnsen
Lane secretary OF the Hanover Fires William A. Andcr
son. president and W. Parmeee secretary Of the Mer
camille Fire John f. ITastead president, and r. H. oak
ley secretary Of the Frcmens Fire II. Giroux, prcs
dent and f. : TcThune secretary of the La Fayee Fire.
H. NJ Forester president and John Wray. cretary OF
the broadway Fire W. W Undcrhill, president, and 8
Craft vice president OF the United States Fire; H. A.
Walton vice president. and f. NJ Parker secretary OF
the Citizens Fire Samuel C. Harriet president and Ma
Stone secretary of the Greenwich Fire. stephen Gro
we'll president OF the PheniX Fire George r. Patterson
president of the Clinton Fire J. W. Murray of the Ger
man Americana H. +. Bowers, United States manager Of
the Guardian. Of London William Jalrcy, president of
the Park Fire ~ v Price president OF the Peoples
Fire; J.. l.. Hollcy, secretary of the Globe Fire:
T. j. Bauvclt, secretary Of the city Fire g. Baglen,
United states manager Of the North British ana Mercan
OF the United Fire Insurance Company, of England
ives, Pollock secretary Of the Niagara Fire ". H. Cor
I"rf. Vice. rTGsidcnI Of the Starring Fire " IT, Hnrtis
president of the Empire City Fire walter Lawrence,
weed 4 Kennedy john X. oakley. president Of the Me
shancs NJ Il. Wilson. G. A. Grossly and James Davis of
shaw. associate OF the Royal of England J. n
Gilbert cashier Of the Continental r. W Beccher Of G.
Fire; \. T. Benedict o; Bcechcr 4 Benedict George
m (her Of the star !, c p EEon s9
Gnrayi J I. skinner. J. Temple, G. NJ Noble, A; A.
SON. William De l.. Honghton. +. Pierce. W j. swan. 5
W Jones, j.. @: Alden, H. NJ Strong H. Griffin. ".
M"rsr Dafbr e g. H. smith j. s. oicnsGeaG John
WGqp E E' 4 oo, QpaGEenSnr y Lee'
M. MAYO, ana 100 others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
DEMONSTRATION AT POUGIIKEEPSIE.
10y TELEGRAPH To THE rRTBUvyl

POUGIIKEEPSIE, Oct. II.-ArranRcmtntEh nave
been completed by l.. \. Howell ~ Philadelphia, who Is
the of the largest shoe mandatory in this state
for an extensive Republican demonstration I'm Pough
kcepse next Tuesday evening Mr. Howell has char
special trains the Hudson River West Shore and
Poughkecpsc Hartford and Boston railroads. and also
the steamers T. d Lefcvre aud Mary Powell. In re-
Spouse to his invitations uniformed Blaine and Logan
organizations coming here from forty towns and
cities and IL Is expected there will be 1000 uniformed
men In line. Chaunccy NJ Dcpcw will speak in the
Opera House and four stands to be erected In Mar
ket II for outdoor speakers Mr. Howell has arranged
feed all the organizations from abroad, after the pa
rade. while they going to their homes The demon
straon will also include display of fireworks In honor
OF the victory In Ohio Mr. Howell IL not office seek
politician but no believes that the manufacturing
ntrre4s OF the country demand the election of Blaine
aud Logan and he ia working increasingly to that end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
THE PARTY OF OPpOsIr,o..
CLEVELAND AND THE CATHOLIC ,,
TILE EDITOR OF "THE CATHOLIC Rrvur 'Nl0S,
HIS RIGHT TO DISCUSS orv,o, hSsERn

HIS RIGHT TO DISCUSS OFFICIAL hEr,
The Council OF the Catholic Union
yened last night at the request Of five m.,nI co.,
West Twenty seventhst, the object az ,,a,sd No. n
being: =" Tue ezn
To pass resolution disclaiming IN. ,o,,,.
any statements made IN any papers and s.ssality fs
The Catholic Rererr, affecting in any especially h
Presidential candidates; "cr any u ia
TO protest against tho nse OF its n.,..
a'thory iot tle f,fheiance Of political ends Without
preudiced statement OF the facts In reIao, ' and m
aon favored by the Catholic Union and h, 20 NE Ae
pass III the session Of 1883. ''h tailed N
Inc latter clause refers to the Freedom o, w..
Dill The meeting was held with closed door, .n'op
not close until late hour; there was consido,as ad
ehce OF opinion, 1t was said but partIcu,,,. .A''
given. 'vers
Patrick V. Hickey Editor Of Tn Catholic B,,,..
asked by TRIBUNE reporter in the afternoo, -. ="
regarded the call for the meeting Of the Union
not see any necessity" he said, for meeting ., 40
to disclam responsibility for the political
Tn, Rerev. The Union Is n social body IN NH s
not In any way bound and It IA, no occa",n an
responsible for my conduct. The Rerier il iee
dependent and the organ Of no societv bp".ieey In
10 utter certain sentiments. one ercen, chooss
Is Responsible have repeatedly called attention ny III
paper to the report which a told true that CAM
nor Cleveland requested the withdrawal Of Tho o'er
Of Worship BILL and this Is evidently the can elom
meeting. AS mine Is a family journal ! have No, ,hs
snssed G9ysrnor private life sab' s
his moral character but have felt perfectly free
attention 10 his official acts But feel no ala 70 cal
prospects OF tonight. meeting. II they an ID =. hs
me they will find that they have taken their ses, On
horne IS nest" IN W
Lewis b. Binsse, a member Of the Union. said
not feel at Liberty to speak about the socetys m,.a
The organization Is not political one" be 49,
and should think that The Rerer had perfect ss
to utter It. political views without regard 10 tho rnaa
with which 1t has no connection However hal no,s
ing to do with The Reriegs articles, nor do a Ja :,
speak Tor the society"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18

weekly meeting at the wlgwam Thursday night Inc
largo hall crowded, Notwithstanding II was contn
ually annoyed by band OF music belonging TO some out
side organization. Dexter A. Hawkins OF New-forx'
made the opening address. Charles H. Denison also
spoke He handled Mr. Beecher without gloves. reading
autograph letter written by Mr.. Becehcr In lSoo
three years after the Joy afterdiner talk wherein nc
said that he would speak and work for the nominee o
the convention whoever he might be- well knowing NJ inc
time tho letter written that the promoter or the pro
posed meeting Blaine man and fully expected that
Mr. Blaine would be nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
HOwLING FOR BEEF AT THE BARBECUE.

IN Ridgewood Park L. L. Oh Thursday In honor of Gov.
ernor Cleveland, that more rioous demonstration
never occurred In BrOoky or its suburbs The thrOas
grew 30 umuluous finally in its demands for beef hata
crowd OF surrounded OF the roasting oxen and
ovcrpowering the cooks aud police, pulled tie half
with their pocket knives and to toss IL anon, the
waiting thrUng The bread seized upon and pitched
about In the manner and large quantity abb
sOluciy wasted. The few respectable people prrsent
were Disguised with the ra,cDOus dCyOurin SOf Tho
raw and bloody meat that they went away wlthone
waiting to gct any of the sandwiches. None Of the
speeches listened 10 except 10y small number y
persons, aud even the platitude- Of the Governors Di
speech found few hearers. REDUNDANT Delpcfat sa!
yesterday: The Governor didn't say anything ana
what he did say was of no importance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Callers at Rcpublicau National Ucadouortora

were numerous yesterday Among the more prominent
were CongrcssuIon Davis. OF Illinois, Miken and ou-
tellc Of Maine, Colonel j. Il. q. Irkin, OF Louisiana;
Sergeant at Arms Canady OF the United SthcS senate
Alexander sullivan Colonel BOland. of Colorado, Id
ward Mcpherson, Colonel w. ". dudley OF Indiana and
j. :. Carkson, Of Iowa. 81
Marshal Pitkin, who Is just from Louisiana on
n business trip says that the prospects Tor the
Republicans IN that state highly favorable.
lie THINKS the electoral vote will be carried for Nh Blaine
\ r. ClaTkzon who was In Cincinnati ON election day,
and had there for week, representing The national
Committee say that the riots la the Queen CITY, were %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
NOT ASHAMED TO BE A REPUBLICAN.
FOR ST. JOHN.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

II.
fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Troy, Oct. 1.-THE MethOdists Of the Troy
district had lively time at the Centennial Celebration
of Mcthodsm this week, discussing prohibition. ii. c.
Barcom. a ayman, advocated the support Of st. John
Nearly all the clergy and aymen present dissented from
this view, and the Rev. Henry Graham, OF Gloyers-
ve and f. A. Ilartshorn. author OF n work upon Pro-
tection delivered very earnest and eloquent speeches
I'm opposition to 1t. Mr.. Graham said: 81 know that
temperance ls n great ISSUE but not forget that
carried q muskct in the war, aud they called 1t Repub
lcan war Sir am not here TO apologize for being
Republican, am not ashamed to say that have been
Republican all these years and belong 10 te party
that freed the Saves and will not down till the freedmen
they please and have 1t honestly counted
ashamed that going to vote for James O.
Blaine He has been my model statesman FOR years. ana
am glad am going to vote for brains TO 20 to the
white House" $500
The ant-st. John men largely ontvoted the Prohib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
" BOSS" MCLAUGHLIN ARRANGING HIS PUP
PETS

Democratic primaries were held last evening
in Brookyn and the rest of Kings County to elect dele
gates 10 the nominating conventions to be held next
week The will OF Boss" Mclaughlin carried OUT
mt each primary with only one or two contests The
delegates will be- told Just before conventions are called
10 order whom 10 vote for IN order to register the viii
the Boss" In accordlncr with HIS tlneS0n custom
the Boss iSrXpcrt,sl to allow Frank White, WHO
was defeated for sheriff three years ago by Colon7
Lewis r. Stegman. tO essay the contest Win corpora
Tanner and II il also expected that he will grant the
grace to Controller BrnkcrlOh and city Auditor 'eess
to Try FOR second terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
WNuiNd aus CHANGES IN futHpAtH hi'suns
'ihp National Democrats COMMITTEE has '"

slp nn ai,ss ~ lhp ptuplp NJ Tbs United a'e'ss w
piing that ihu rsuii ui th, urpluns ~ uhi ava VS.
Virginia Ia hrtulo hem u iuiares ihil the hia''' MS.
asrls appended nnl lpss han fauo,up IA nllo ai ""'s
than TlOu,Ohu Ia West Virginia Nthrmenlb ltiWia"l
the chtFHr- afanst Mir hlaue Insists that me nnns
natos Marshds shall he heidi toa stirt annnhlI'v ia
What th,l have already done ani Mhai Ihtl hp I'm"
AlNthhrr, ana that Democratic Victory IA NV'''""'
N.ln hu md hN ihnInnl mTaIlMILallnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
TIE RECORD OF A FALSE ACCusER.
CHARACTER or CHOSEN wI1Nrss-A Lyisu
BEGGAR TRIES MS HAND Al DEFAMAtIoH.

W. A. H. Siloway, formerly of No. 2 Down
ing st and Of 30 220 LAT Fifty siStlst has made
statements IN The Worid aud truth lately, accusing Mr.
Blaine "a being bitter Know Nothing In the latter
paper he ia quoted saying: In fact, never saw
more ardent disciple Of pure ana unauthorized Know
Npihingsm than james q. Blaine"
ir those that know Nj sillotat, hls own words may
br paiaphinsed io arplr to him htlt ht substituting
ti,ui fu nu,hlnelsn, tii Know nottingham Hllinwat
l. rilniri iip sptpd ~ ihenavi iuilna the nln vat
ani unfortunately, WA ahlr lp fnin admiiiahpa ,n a
rus ~ lhp ufani Aiui ~ tho iiprunle ~ The city
Unfinhnlpif hntase DO proved iu bp piedlt ~ II ~
hla late Dninhltsi
On I've az three 0eoaslons nll,is were received ~ tut
IniHi VI nnr uf4n4 appeal in ht ruhi W. hrtlf ut
iniiin rillnWaA,N ~ u itunI aud worthy ,tItt.tI
h4uod with difitn uHiutai hnd were Miittn letter
hrads which brrmnd ~ have 40 relevancy n the writer
ih,se la,n aud Tho tact mat The min belonged Ia u
Grand Army Post, excited husrlcon, aud ala
given aid by his Post, and that the
Adiuiaut ~ his Post, an employing printer had
u, red him work hut that he had declined H. lie had
made statements outside the Post which tended 10 bring
IT, u young organization, int bad icpuic. Hts Com
mandcr said 10 TAM ~ reporter " 10 u shame that
silluway an American and who did service In the
War; should descend 81 low rs To prefer 10 i've on char
rs. He IL able work. and s good printer when hr
has mind 10 work" JIis Adlutant recognized the let
heads having been stolen from his printing office.
Ia Silloway had signed the name of his brother
m-aw aud IN another pant of his own long name hat
done duty Tile Adutant said both letters were IN ~i-
lOWay'- hand writing Instead of hcug di-hOn0raliS
dismissed nom the Post, ~ hi, flsehooIs aud IN
withdraw. ont OF regard for his age, AMI Ia hopes that ho
WOIll amend,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
rAMNANN's TICKET AND THE PEOPLES rAh'"
The lenlers OF the Tnmmnny OrgankaIo"

held y meeting yesterday at Iamurn) Han ' '
were present also Willis Paine, the candidate lo' w"
trollcr George H. Forster the candidate Tor p'ns
Attorney ana Hush T. Cole candidate Tor tohW'" -
Judge. Or Ferdinand Nrcyrr, with commit zee W ,as
Peoples Party called aud said thht ~ Their ~
had indorscd the 1amulnny county u'hrt' w."
only proper that Ia return inc ip'"i1slIs
organization should iudor,c the taiup. h
of the Peoples party Tor Aldermen AMI A's'ihpy a..
ten al the districts The proposition was discus " n,
formally. and IT was finally decided TO leave Il " NV"
spCCtiNC district conventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18

The YOung Republican Dub whch has rs
headquarters at No. AIS poTs ST., and Of which John
Sullivan Is president and James yand secretary held
large aud enthusiastic meeting last night Tho princ
pal speakers were exCOngressman Ennis, Of Maine, and
exCOngressnan Tooley, OF Indiana The club Will take
part In the great parade.
The Iri'h American Blaine and Logan club Of tho
NlAth Assembly District met at No Jl2 West Fifty
seventh 81 last evening, the president t. II Dunn being
in the chair Among the speakers General Denis
Burke. The club consists Of dissatisfied Democrats with
lhe cACeItiOn VI two uenbcIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
HLGHWAY RORRERS IT WORH

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Oct. l7.-After mahpa
collections at Mlnyile Yesterday George ID i"'0V'''
pawtucket grocer. was attacked AZ ilJo o'io'N y"
way home by two men who had followed him Ia sp"S,
They choroformed him AMI robbed him OF tSo'' -.
was badly beaten aud bruised ON arousing frein A.
stupOr he fired at his assalants, bat neneo1sis '.rI
Tonge Il railroad man In pawtucket VINO Was s', ,Ssrc
one Of the robbers, had 100 en- AIS pcIspVn Wv"
MAS other clroun. taltial q, idence against HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
GOVERNOR CLEVELAND GOES TO ALBANY
Governor Cleveland breakfastei nj a late

hour yesterday morning His experience " the previous
day had used him mp pretty thoroughly Among mos
who called Upon him Mt the Fifth Avenue Hotel wee
r. T. Flower chairman Barnun. Senator'S Jonas az
tlutmnn. Chairman smith, souatuts Mac kn AN, ss
M@aithy. William Mhline, v wIiss
e I NJ Rarluw. Senator rpndleiun, shepher
Knapp Joseph rulii9pt iiulpit - Ihumrsnn p, hstiw
tlunih,r. saiupi u Bnhtrph aud ., Matuf utarp ~
U,inut Nns diitpn iium hp huirl rs the uiahd ,vn"~
Depot at u 30 n hiii nnl went tU Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
INELIGIBILITY OF AN ELECTOR,
[BY TELrc...aa,.,f;i 70 TIE TRBU.E.l

TBF TtTF'-..orr 70 me TRBUHE
TRENTON, Oct. 1.-THE Republican State
Committee yesterday received the resignation from the
ticket Of Israel s. Adams of the I'D District Mr. Adams
ineligible he holds the position OF Collector OF
the Port Somcr's Point under the United States Gov
ernmcut. this account he resi- gnc1. The committee
met and selected Mahon Hutchinson, of
Burlington County to I'LL the vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
LARGE MEETING AT PORT JERYIS.

PORT JERvIs, y. j., OFT 17.-Onc Of the
largest Republican meetings ever held here gathered In
LEAFS Opera House last evening. over enc thousand
people present. j. &. Curtin Of Brooklyn and
James t. Gluck of Buffalo addressed the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
TIE BIG REPUBLICAN PARADE.

The Republican parade will probably not take
place ccfprc the latter part of the month The exact date
when Mr. Blnito will he FIN the city f. not yet known.
This must asccralncd before the date for tho parade
can be- determined with cNactness. The officials who have
I'm charge that they VIII require about ten days to
make nl the atb arrangements The parade /,
,rccd To br extremely imposing IA point Of numbers
nm di, i-ion will from Brooklyn aud many other
ORGANIZATIONS fron Iilndclahia. Ncw-Jrrsoy, Long 10
land md Hudson River towns have signed their into-
tiun OF taking part In the denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18

As the late Professor Hamilton was one S
walking near Aberdeen he met well known nas los2
of weak intellect Pray" said the frolessVl " newlBs2
can p.rnon live without brains ." " dinna ken. 49,
Jeiuiny, scratc hing his head how auid are 20 !ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
CHEERING FOR BLAINE AND LOGAN.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. Ex-senator Plumb OF
Kansas and General Malone blessed one Of the largest
gatherings of this campaign Market Square last night
The masses listened with interest and the names "
Blaine and Logan were yOciferOusly cheered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-18
MR.. TOWNSEND AT TROY.

10y IELFGRApI To THE TRiBUSE.l
Troy, Oct. I'm |. Townsend spoke to-
night to immense meeting Of citizens at Bands Opera
House in favor Of Blaine and logan