davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
STOEVS N THE VEST.

CINCINNATt. July 26.-RainS are reported to
have prevailed throughout central and southern OHIO
Yesterday md TODAY aIarin- toe farmers fe4rs "a tO
The and potato crops. person, were Al-ed by
uchtnm. in the sections visited by Che storms.
TEERz U,Urr, Ind July -6.-A storm OF wind passed
over this city az D p ID to-day. causing some DAMAGE Cd
trees ana small buildings, ant creating considerable con-
-L.LL-- Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
TOsers IN VARIOUS PLACES.

NEw-BEpFoED, July 2G.-Fmnk Is. Carr
box factory al AeuahneI village destroyed ~ IRE
tRls morning..
GALVESTON. July 2G.-A Dispatch % The Seri from
idsota says that d. Goodman cos store and rs con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
TIE WEATHER HEPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

WAsHNGroN. July 26.-F0r New-Engiand,
fir weather. IN owed by partly cloudy w''''i'r ana
occasional RAIN variable winds. generally from l' ed'''
for Inc VI dle Atlantic state, local showers ana party
cloudy weather winds .hiuI 90 east ana Sru'h 'o"''
barometer. stationary j,mvrrtifs' oAt'P' ia 'N'
southern portion Isl ghty warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
pRnNLNENT lPRLT1LS.

Veetminster HotsI-Ex-Co Congressman Lewis
r. GuucseI Of Ohio .. urn Auelt,c Hrfe Colonel a..
PeunrDacKer. e. =. Army. and Rodney ". Daniels ~
Bufto - GFuyli IiyfI-IAe Rev. u HeIri * Johnson.
of Ccag0......SL James H0iel-Co.1nel etlt-am, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
THROUGH NEWBORN STATE.
MARRYING on ANHouRs ACQUAINTANCE
A HAsrY WEDDING WITH PLENTY OF TIME FOR
REPENTANCF.
iEr rELEeRAPE TO TIE rRrBrvE.

iET TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRfBrSE.
SYRACUSE. july 26.-Nicholas Ptohl ha. been a resi-
dent of this city from boyhood ard mp to last year kept
a restaurant His wife died leaving son about five
years old. and Mr. Ifoh advertised for o hoJ,ekocper
The advertisement was answered by Miss Sarah L.
Horton, daughter of William Horton. Of Lion. who
described herself twenty seven years old. single
and admirably qualified for the position. She stated IN
addition that she was weary Of the confinement Of the
parental roof Mr. Pfohl answered Miss Horizons
letter, and letters between them became frequent
Miss Horton notes were highly periImed and gilt
edged. and expected had the effect of inducing
Mr. Ifoh 10 90 % Ilon and meet her by appointment
They seemed to be- pleased with each other, and in
less than hour from the time of their meeting
they made man and wife by the kcv ". II.
Reese.
I'm % few DAYS Mr. Pfohl conducted his newly made
bride to Syracuse He stIes that his wife Tor while
all h fond anticipation had painted her. and the
course OF their love smoothly until july H. Ills
latheriu-l3w on that d1te was paying him Wit ON
awakening the morning of July l.. Mr. Iohl found
that his wife and her father had dslTpcare9 his wife
taking all her clothing Mr.. Itohl consulted his law
yer who advised him to seek for "a legal separation
Before the paper. were drawn h. received q letter
from his wife In which she stated that sh no longer
desired hs society. and threatened him with arrest
and divorce suit If me- ever dared ~ show la. tre IN
Hon. He W, nt ~ lon ON Thursday determined %
seek % legal separation. n" claims that hi- wife de
cciyrd him 10 her ago when ho married. her. and
attributes his family troubles 90 his brotheI-ln-law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

I.sr.r, .hos. tt a n
= 'he
W.
4-r-ry larnz Ia 9f Ia q "a Va
Is n.,lnf, IA ten ,erarf lniesisd - SUE ta"-o
nuts ..eR arlY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

TRIRUyE 0FFrer July 81 n.-Durns Inc cle'i
weather yesterday tae movement Ia the nAIo''' ""'
upward Clear cloudy and far "eAiAsi pr IT,. -,
te,or.r,i,,r. ram J h.trsen 6,o and - the average
C2r.J bcngIai higher than on FRIDAY. ., .,,h
slightly warmer f4lr aud partly clOdY Wrtnrli 49,
chances OF ocruslol1. RAIN may Do oAPeV''N ~'~' -
this city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

Hunts Kidney aaa Lrer REMEDY IA n I'd To- irt7
years and wa, never kno % al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
nr,rrro prcnRrs OF pLErE0 PKErNoYM

DIN IINU NEFUhIn Ut III III
PpINcFrox, July 26.-Dr. Blackwell, the
eteruary surgeon reports that there are no cases Of
pneumonia In tina portion OF he"Jefsey STATE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
TIM N1Anm- ~ rNGLAND.

T. WA rc-cryea f,r r until the other evening 20 dine
with tac EuEof the Nloris Ild his chiefs AMI Pie d1
Nor that took place at the -uaburv Hotel WIS, though M
Iur-u. stu an unique one. ! Wa impressed "h me
rrutIe almost pathetic. .oUA of DIS d, ErFurui icr d.
W.. suffering cruelty from tuOthJcIr au me un' tl
louee 100 lind remedy. for o. ma, hart sadly -p' h'
pleasure But hs race BAD more ln u tAah mr. u 'Ai
patience with physical pain; there was "oA q" ul-t
pointed hopes Il, the bitter ae tll. lad pdr7ue AI HI
BIZ. au Injustice 10 which, blush o. -i', l- aINr t'
seal AMI name OF England. ili- chiefs are AL nhy-o}h-
ius if not decidedly handsome. men. e' Iccla.t
the Kings r0ther-in-aw, near WAon
b-upencl 10 -ir He has quiet Way ot
gong out shopping quite alone, and 10 spite oil not know"
in. word OF English seems 10 accomplish h5 pun cH'ts
uIo.t successfully Inis chief wt- more lItI"oee i'du
the Others with the exception of tie Ning whose t
very ui. lg 0rnaueut-I. This d. elected hY means d"
sharp it-s bone instrument that is used ~ punch l-y
holes ODD flesh. into which IL alterwat rubbed me sap
of a certain tr4c. A. this - painful "p ial' T. " is
NOT 4ruri.uE tnat N takes months and months i' b'
rate whole face: uut the greater auf more "Ii't
tne I.t ou4g 4teI fle warrior 'iloL d. NA'ol"
one OBJ t most prominent members OF ne II --lol Is
shorter ll JLlu the last. but "f ALr Letd td ' ti
face For bis devotion 100 fr English tilIh- iur "dtl'
campaign Lr was rewarded Dos Them Win tAr coo--.'
ton COZ u- lands: auI SOD DO has been for ihr LAST Tod"
years Under tlr ur.reucc ol helping il"in tlr al
ties 80 NcR Zealand have taken uron th' mtt e. M .u
nam, of England the systematic -uo.atOu oi these Io
f.usIye ldIYos uH they now have scarcely any liAd
LETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

and that the cattle in a healthy condition The
farmers in this neighborhoo1 sag che same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-27

Iundborg'- Perfume Elena
Lulf H0Ir'- pei IlI. 'iA-. rl1 Ne RJfk
Luudn1-Es PERU .ls. ALPINE so. s-
LuuuDOs- Perfume -iYO o.. N-IsE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
TELEGRAPH NOTES.
CELEBRATION BY OOLoREI

CELEBRATION BY COLO RED MASONS
PM AnlITIIN, Sept 29.-Ihe Centennial ahhi.tIeaIy
fhr granting of warrant by the Masonic g. Iaha L"so
constituting lodge of COurcd !Tcrinhsuhs III Ann -,
WI. appropriately celebrated In this city 10 Day iho
cclchfat ION viii continue three days.
DROWNED FROM \ FERRY BOAT. ,t,
MICmGAN CITY, Ind, sept. Ia lciIy poal, -
was loaded with workmcn, capszed here on Sht"Itn?
night and all were thrown into the water ~ Was huP
nnsed that nh had been rescued, but the chhnhrl mas
Since been dragged and the bodies ot thhlIcS hoD"'
and AN unknown youth have been found
EEDTCING lRONWORKEl,S WAGE4 ,,..~
DrVutH Penn, sept 2gIhc employees 0i tue ,,ln",o ~
Furnace Company have been Informed thht unI'ss ~
ncr cont reduction ia wages Is accepted on Ocl1pcI
Inc furnace viii be shut down The men nave u'o"ou
not 10 accept the reduction ~
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST 4 CLEitGn hAN,
Won IsItH Mass Sept. 2D.-Ihe Rev. J. D. nluop,,j
nasnr of thr Unut-t church In Gardncf was ~ ~ "a
hefnre Judge Fi,ld in that town, tbs HpiH,nE, ",a v"
chnrrc Of assault preferred by Mrs. Ellen = inl" ,
offence was alleged 10 nave been tphuht''" J" "'N'
Is-g The case was continued I'll Friday
DANGEEs or A COLLEGIATE EDuChiloS ,,o
PuoVfuI.CI sept. no. W ficl1, captain vi u uno
snphomorc football team, of Brown umNcIrt}
obliged fo leave college for home on account ol
of "A IN la the course Of Saturday struggle
Man FATALLY sIlOr .
U.BEIsoSBrHG, Va, sept 4p-Shnu'l it''t,r" ,,, ''
thot by william Bailey at Port Btlubho' Ictu"S '''
Ink DIooden died to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
um ull.n,ru 80 rnD nmose


BosroN, Sept. 29.-lhc veteran drummer,
Daniel -imI-ou TO da, observed thc ninety fonflh ANN
yci-ar, of - birth and the old gcntcmin was in receipt
of congratulations from his many military ANA olh'i
friend, throughout this city and vicinity. Among lh'
callers to-day were several members of The Ancicnt ana
Honorable Artillery Company, with which organization
be- has been connected for seventy years. aud never
missed parade uuti 1873. When only nine years ola
hc uccamc q drummer for militia company, and he waH
IN the war Of lSl2. lie also for time kept the
Green Dragon Tavern, Union st., which webster
STYLED the Headquarters Of the RcyOlut0n' He was
present az the laying Of the cornerstone or the washing
ton Monument and accompanied The Light Guard to the
National Capital ou that occasion III company WIN ni'
old friend. Nainr smith who died III $50. IN lcZZ,
Captaiu Martin Brimm'r, who commanded the
hangers" expressed desire to have band when
wouldn't yet drunk" Mr.. simpson accordingly organ
lied the Brigade Baud Of eleven pieces which was the
progcmitor of Browns Brigade Band of to-day. Among
fhc treasures the BO~tOuau society Il drum ear
ricd by John Robbins the battle of Bunker Ill., aud
subsequently by Mr. simpson, who presented II 20 th,
above society. The drum l. ne" suSpIdcl III the ga
House, and above 1t Is portrait OF the venerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
4 PHYSIcLlN SENT T0 i WORKHOUSE
AYOUNG DOCTOR EUINED BY OPUM-SIEAIING A
HORSE FROM HIS FATHER

AYOUNG DOCTOR RUINED BY OPiUM-SIEAIING A
HORSE FROM Ills FATHER.
BOSTON, Sept. 29.-On Saturday evening
police officer OF Abingdon arrested at south weymouth
Dr. Charles f. French formerly ply scianat Maishheld
for breaking and entering the stable Of hs father DR.
John French Of Hanover and taking thcrcrom horse
buggy and harness valued at $50 Thursday night
Dr. French about thirtyfyc. He was graduated fF"
Dartmouth College In so, and after studying medicine
seated in DuXbury where he began the practice oi MS
profession. He remained there only short uine ana
removed to Marshncld where lac built mp a large rrac
cc About two wears ago Dr. French became addicted
the Of opium and from that time he has been eoihS
on the downward path. lie began 10 neglect his business
sold his library, and dWned his medical instruments 'hr
money he obtained being devoted 70 the piIciisc Oi
opiuu While labufiug under the influence or ti> mar
c0c purpose seemed 10 be 10 take evcfythi
he could las his hands OF late he has been wandering
from place placc. obtaining meals ana lodging. ny
such means lie could This morning he was arraghe
before the Abingdon District Court. His father dcchhed
10 press the charge against him. complaint 0i NagThhc
wns however preferred, and on tins he Wa. sentehccd
tO the state WOrkhOusc for six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
4 sEpARATIoY CAUSED By Politics.

prTsBrRG, Sept. 20.-The principal topic o'
co,.nton ln Allegheny city this evening u the S'pa
ration Of George Hurst and wife 1t was all on account
of poltcs Hurst l. nn enthusiastic Blaine man ana
urooosed % present the Republican marching cnp Ia MS
ward with s7j This angcrcd his "li'' VINO h"po' io
Cloyelands election The RopnDh'al pa'"uo y" ."'"
- n,,bt .,arted n discussion, which gradually be
a,,c moro and more heated aud finally ended IN quar-
rel IN which large portion Of the household goods were
s,mn ~" nm Tod,y uurst's sistcrinIaw, Mrs Mary
u.,, made an information AGAINST him for dAodefy
nnit,,t ana h. was arrested Before the nearing MlH
hwar1 Withdrew the charge ANA PAM INC VOh'S' H'"nB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
EL0PING DIrH A GYPSY GIRL
nr TELEGRAPH 10 rna rnrnc>rl

rnY TELEGRAPH To rnE TRIBUNE
WESTMINSTER, Nd, sept. 29.-A sensation
has been created here by the disappearance OF "'"rs
Gue-s with beautiful young gypsy girl. Ten days ago
gypsy hand arri' cd here and have attracted mu'h at
tcntion. Among them was young girl rcmaFAaoe Tor
her beauty which was 50 fascinating that the women OF
the town pail her much attention Alta dance given AT
thr house OF a citizen the girl met young GrlgGS who was
Al One. Infatuated. much to Tho disgust of the Tribe Last
uilht the two disappeared and 10 l. supposed th'y nave
cone n Baltimore. The tribe are greatly onEl2cd ana
have started search for them. II Is feared t'y VIII
do Irigg- some INJURY II they ma MN GIIS35 was 'iI
gagged to marry young -ill here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30

Marvin IIughett, general manager OF the
,,,ic,co and Northwestern Railway Company "Hch
asked yesterday by TmnuYr reporter why william h,
vanderbilt. Horace Williams and David + hlhO'I nao
hceu substituted In the Board of Directors Tor jag roud
sidney Dillon and j. b. Rcdheld said lheie Is no
particular Significance to be attached to the 'h'nSo
gentlemen who were elected nave largo l'l'i,' =" Wv
:, ,.,s,,,, r,rrood Mr. Williams of Cedar Rapids,
Inwo was an auditor of the North"e-trrn hhiiWai "
nany and the new directors were hi3le NV tI' ILL., 80,
a. I said these gentlemen had large Interests @ III % tl
Northwestern Railway Company ana !, ""7 ~ ',
I thc nrw roads were leased aud stock t0 the hHouh
900 900 was Issued by the Northweselh road tt
it should be represented on me pIa" s "s Chcsgo and
WmrtLwestorn Railway Company toward the gchtemch
whose resiWatiOns were aCccpteh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
POWDER MILL EXPIODTs.


uMINCTON, Del. sept IA rolling mil M thc l'u
pont powder yards blow up this afternoon Wiih terrhe
frpnrt TclephOnc messages state That no person was
hrt but that the roof OF the mill was torn to iTag
mcnts.
ROBBERY AND MURDER
WoopsrlrfD Onto sept. 2y.Thicycs entered the post
office a Miner, lie last night aud stole from $500 Ia 1000
w"rb of stamps just as they leaving they wclo
discovered and In the effort 0 capture them Kate Rich
ards the pOstmastrrs daughter, was iaally stabbed
Ihe robbers escaped with their plumber
KILLED WITH \ BRICK.
PnOyfDrNCT, Sept. "a boy, Michael DOnncly, threw
bnll brick at fence yesterday but aimed too high and
Inc mi ..ilc struck Mary Nolan young girl who was IN
bc next yard the forehead, inufng her 80 that she
died tAis morning. DOunolly has been arrested
A FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
PIrfsrt re-. Penn, Sept IA dispatch tnihf Chonide
TcIegDh from BlnrsNilc PENN the boiler in the en-
rncr room of the MiccO cOnl @hat eNpOlcdlhst even
ing. killing John Hanna and number Of others.
FATAL POLITICAL QUARKEL
CHICAGO, sept 2p.-A dispatch to me DddD News from
Springfield. H. says that late on saturday night, Itfy
Gilman, the stable boss Uf the city railway got into
political quarrel with two unknown men hght onsu'd
IN which Gilman shot " one Oi the strangers and
Instantly Allied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
4 TRUSTEE F0R TIE BUcH1NAy ESTATE
InY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRBUyE.l

CINCISvATI, Sept. 29.-A petition was filed
in the Probate Court this afternoon 10y creditors OF the
firm of Buchanan Brothers Of this city which recently
suspended for permission to elect trustee or trustees
This pction includes only those creditors whose claims
cvcccd 900 The amount Of claims against the estate.
rorrcsccd in the application. aggregates S91139 90,
and Is divided a. folloWS Jacob ". Mack. assignee of
Hind~koh Brothers CO.. F@1,2tp -; Lincoln Nauoha!
Rank Nrw-York CITY. $Gi79 OF; Mercantile National
Eank New York city, 5000. The American Exchange
and the Importcrs ard Traders National Banks OF New
York also on in the application for election Of trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
RAILROAD INTELLiGENCE.
YO DrrACLT IN CAR TRUSTS.

The report that the Philadelphia ard Kcad-
inc Railroad Company had given notice Of a default on
the payment Of the Central Of NcwJcr-ey ear trust pohu@
was denied yesterday. The amount dHc on Dec'np'f
il 500 600 II was said at the Jersey Central Once mere
that no notice Of default had been received II '' '"-
tho uro,,o.cd To extend the bonds there was u" douPt
Nj tb, cStcpton could readily he made ne ponus
yycrc anly secured and owners would nc g'H 10 i,'in
W , , ,,,, an their money. t WAS learned later that
~ ~ l,ny uroun.c- a plan Of extension, but all b0hd'
LniJars Who decline To accept IL viii be Iad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
RrylWAy COrPLE ARRESTED.

Sr. LOUIS, Sept 29.--tiss Clara J.. Hutch
inson who eloped from Boston two weeks ago. with
WILDER f. t. Mcintyre, the couple having travelled ever
since under the name Of ". r. Murdock and wife, was
arrested AZ the Southern Hotel to-day Miss Iiutchiu
son viii be taken 10 Boston hy an officer. Mcintyre,
who about twenty five years old is hoohk'pcf Tor the
Atlantic Works and has a wife and child at Maiden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
VOL. Xiv. NO.
MIR. BLAINE IN OHIO.
TIE BEGINNING OF THE JoCRNE1. 49,
.x,urs1,sIIc GATHERING FROM CLEVhLA>' ~
TOLEDO.



my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuStl
Torrpo Sent. 29--Mr. Blanc's trip TO-DAY H"'i
cleveland 10 this place, distance ol / IL ,,,
been a continuation OF the scenes VI ,..
witnessed all the way from New-iore' y, -,
100 600 persons have taken part IN to-day u,".OD
strations although the places visited "c'o WV"
executions small in size. The Journey mas wv, WV
altogether along route over which MI D'"''
..aao.od 20 ~ GO ON Saturday. DisappointmehtS Oh
coursc had some effect in DIMINISHING Vl'' nun
,vho came ont to-day but had no encct Oh 'ho q"
,hreiosm There were persons present at some u,
+be gatherings who had driven fifty miles 10 see al"
boor Nr Blaine. At every wayside station n iohs
limo of wagons and carriages could be seen atleSt's
,be interest of the farmers i'll Mr.. Blaine anu h'P"'
lican success. c,s,,r,
Tbcre was n remarkable outpouring at SahdusN!
while Toledo has fairly eXcelled its past recoi" "
regard TO political demonstrations. Inc Dcih'oi''''
appointed meeting and parad1 Oh 'neii o"H W
night in order to claim for themselves tue Immense
crowds that came TO see Mr.. Blame nut 'hei' p,i-
,oso nroved miserable failure as the two rarades
were scparatc and the Democratic affair 'hous" !"
-ook in the surrounding towns, ofered no coihpiir
con Tn the Republican demonstration. Inc presence
loro of q, agent of the Democratic Nationai 'on-
,pttce no doubt accounts for this silly plocee"lhs
ON the part of the Democracy, II bemg Ill h"i"'o"S
with all that committees work
Mr. RIaine left Cleveland at o'clock. EVeh
n, that hour. though lac had been IN Cleveland over
two davs. there was a crowd at the depot 10 checr
him. He returned his thanks in these words
Ihave no speech make, gentlemen except 70, 70 =,
ness the great pleasure nave enjoyed IN my VIZ, o
his CITY during the past two days nave I u
old association and made new ones All OF WI Which en-
been most agreeable to me- and depart ,n,S c M
with a sense of having enjoyed myself, as luch aS q"
any time in my life. Loud chccring.l
At the mills along The railroad the men as usunJi iJ
rushed ont 10 cheer and eagerly TO selze MS @ n"nu
when the opportunity offered. The interest shoWn
by the workingmcn at every point at wlll.n ~ ~
Tiaine has stopped has been to him the most elai-
fving part of hls journey. II shows that the W1lk
men are aroused to the danger that threatens them
Inv tbc free trade tendencies of the emocratc party
nd also thcir onrreciation of Mr. Blane's efforts ID
behalf Of a tari1 policy that has made wages IN IN
America 80 to 100 per cent more than they are ~
England AID three times what they are IN France
and Germany Mr. Blaine visited Elyrla on Sa'm-
Jav bnt when he passed through there to-day
another large crowd was at the depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
ornrp1yG RATES TO BE UPHELD.

The sub-cxccut We committee OF the truhh
,ios NJ meeting Yesterday, authorized Commissioner
F,k to issue an order that and afer oc'oocf west
hound freight rates must he strictly hiiil'"' ~ 'c
chcdulc The rates have been demoraAed Tor some
,to o,,,,i,,, in come instances being worse pro-
portpnatcy than on casthouud ratc+ the CgGg2 CON
iuitcc held a meeting Ia discuss i"i l'I III ,' 10
eArrc .r,raiion of IFS attitude toward the pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-30
THE PARTY NET BY EX-PRESIDENT HAYES.
NEARLY THE WHOLE POPULATION OF NOEw AK

rlBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l.

fiBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l,
S,NpUsKy Sept. 29.-The scene at Norwak was
An inspiring one. rostrum had been erected at
the crossing of the two principal streets and thher
the party was conveyed in carriages Nearly every
building IN town. including the Court House, was
rayly decorated with flags and bunting. Even the
telegraph poles had flags nailed on them. The
whole population and, judging by the carriages and
wagons that OF the surrounding country was pres
emf TO welcome Mr. Blaine. EX-President Hayes
met him at the depot and rode with him In car
rage which was followed to and from the station
Ay thousands. Bouquets were sent to himihere as
elsewhere and every indication was shown OF
great JOY over his presence, though the people had
been greatly disappointed by his not coming on
Saturday. In presenting Mr.. Blaine to the vast
audience, Mr.. Gardner said that this part OF ONO
would give him greatly increased Republican
majority.
These were Mr. Blane's remarks in reply:
Mr Gardner ladies and gentlemen: IL was my pleas
ure eight years ago. 70 visit your beautiful and 10
address large audience Of the Republicans Of Huron
the election of distinguished representative and noble
son OF ONO whom am gag To see on hls Platform to
the hOspitable welcome then received, and ! am I'm
pressed by its repetition today IAppause} / came
then only as private citizen; come now In different
capacity and sure that as New England man on
me %ee eSsTy9 srS c2es Gi Of a s%s} a! home
agsini"j For the Western Reserve Of Ohio IS New.
England tfdUHIuft0 10 tnf fIo'r W NIfS bI
Yes" Eyes % the equal Of the good old baud 70 the East
nong the rock bound coast Of the Atlantic ana II i one
Of the chief honors Of New Eng land that It's sons have
borne the essential features Of It's civilization to This
broad paDsc Of the West say, therefore that when
come here feel at home among YOU feel that on
pr,ic questions think you think. ana represent the
issues which sou hold dear. iCrics, les' "ycSt
good" good" and cheers Personally permit me 10
thank you again for the great c0rdaiy with which you
greet me aud to wish for you IN The fture the great
prosperity you have enjoyed la the past prolonged
chcerinRI A..
SIR. Ienney. of Brooklyn, who followed Mr..
Blaine .sad that the people of Eew-York were in'
terested in knowing what the people Of OHIO pro