davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-02

STEAM AS A REFLECTOR OF LIGHT-
We are all ready to admire the dazzling
wilderness of summer cloud in the blue
sky, or the swelling puis Of locomotive
steam, but few Of US consider that the
cause is due to the reflective power of
condensed water-vapor Condensed
steam or water-vapor is powerful
means of ditfusing light, partly by rea-
son OF its high reflective property, and
partly because it first absorbs the light
at one place, then emits it elsewhere.
A German inventor, Herr Brandau, has
patented a means Of practically applying
it to artificial lighting The steam is
caused to pass through the interior of a
glass globe, which is exposed to the
beams from the source of light, and it
diffuses a uniform brightness around.
AS reflector for the electric light this
method may yet prove very useful. Mr..
Van der Weyde employs a reflector of
white cotton to reflect the electric light,
by which he takes his beautiful photo
graphs, in diffused state, on the sitter;
and the walls of workshops Lit by the
electric light are usually whitewashed
in order to diffuse the light by reAec-
ton; but Herr Brandau's plan is the
best of these, though Of course it is the
most expensive
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-02
The Salmon's Power of Jumping.

Mr.. Frank auckland, one of the Brit
ish Salmon Fishing Inspectors, has pre-
pared report, which, says q London
journalist, contains much practical in
formation on 'salmon farming" which
will be found extremely valuable to all
engaged in the cultivation and restora-
ton of salmon waters. Taking lis
through the anatomy of the salmon, Mr..
auckland talks pleasantly and at some
length on the wonderful arrangements
of structure of this interesting and valu-
able fish. We are told, for instance,
how the beautifully contrived spine
gives the salmon the elasticity, strength
and power Of Jumping, which, combined
with his ''fan-shaped" and strongly-con-
structed tail, enables him to rush up
rapids and turbulent waters in which
no other fish could hold its own; and
how the eye is arranged and fitted into
the skull, giving the fish great power of
vision, which serves him in good stead
when wandering to and fro in the salt
water as well as IN the fresh water. His
sense of smell, too, appears largely de-
veloped, and forms another important
element IN the organization Of the sal
mon. Wherfin the sea, and in "trav-
elling humor,' he smells about till he
scents the water Of his own river This
guides HIM in the right direction, and
he has only to follow up the scent to
get into fresh water. From "babyhood"
up salmon appear to have an intuitive
fear and dread of nets. This Mr.. Buck
land proved by experiments with arti-
fcially reared fish at his museum at
South Kensington, where the first sight
of net created terrible scare among
the fish in the troughs. The salmon is,
moreover caplicious fish, not only in
regard to taking flies, but also in respect
to nets. At times when stake and bag
nets have been fishing they have been
known to avoid altogether some partic-
ular nets, while others in close proxi.
nifty have made large captures.
STEAM AS A REFLECTOR OF LIGHT-
We are all ready IN admire the dazzlinp
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-09-02

Talk to the world by example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
AZ OUTRAGE BY RED SHIRTS.


AN ISoFFESs1vs NEGRO SHOT AT NETTING IN
sO,-TH CAROLTNA-A "DFMOCRATIC VICTORY "
AN ACCOUNT Os THE AFFAIR FROM Ex x-coN-
GRRssMAN MACKEY.
ORANGEBuRG, :. C., Oct. 21.-To-day | went 70
Gleatous in Orangeburg County, for the purpose OF
hoIdinga Republican meeting, OF which notice had
been pre viousy gwen was accompanied by Mr.
Livingston the Republican Sheriff of the county,
Nr Webster. ole of our candidates for election and
several others.
Upon our arrival at the place of meeting we found
n large number Of Democratic red-shirts who had
come for the purpose OF having Joint discussion.
and 10 this we consented The Republican Precinct
Chairman then opened the meeting by reat-
inr the call While lie was doing 80 one
Of the Democrats drew 4 pistol, and, without any
p,Ovocation whatever, shot down colored man
who was quietly standing near the wagon from
which the speaking was to take place. Several
other shots were fired but nobody else was hurt.
After the excitement had subsded httle the
Democrats were satisfied that the Republic .ls
would not participate in the joint discussion, hnt
world withdraw and hold meeting of their own
on the prIvate lands Of a Republican who lived near
bv. The Republicans then left the place, and went
70 tie place named. and then proceeded 20 org1nize
their meeting. but were prevented from doing 50
bv ahe Red Shirts who follTwed them and de-
nanded division of time, which the Republicans
refused to give
After considerable talking some Of the Demo
Gratis cried out 20 me VIII you quit and call this
Democratic victory ~ To which replied. " Yes
l AN wiling to call it Democratic victory"
The Democrats positively refused TO permit the
Republicans 10 lave their meeting, even
on the private grounds to which they
had gone, unless they would divide
1ime with them. Unfortunately he 3epubii-
cans expecting no trC lille whatever, went 20
the meeting entirely unpreparcd Tor any disturb
ance while tie Democrats were thoroughly armed.
r. w. NJ. MACKSY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
GfRF1E1D AGAISsr coOLlE LABoR.

CLEvr1AxD, Ohio, Oct. 21.-The City Editor Of
The Cleveland Leqfer has furnished tie following
extI,.ct from an interview the subject of coolie
labor. winch he had with General Garfield some
tine before his nomination:
What is your opinion, General, in reference 70
the Chinese question y
Il have a great deal Of sympathy with the
people of California and tue other Pacific States IN
reference to ths sif5iect. But It was mistake Op
the part Of some COngressmen TO conl0Ind the emil
grafton OF the regular Chinese to this country with
tae Advent of coolies, who may be brought Under
con tract, aud perhaps as slaves. We have a nght
70 reject all slaves.
here are laws to prevent their lnpOrta ION 10
the United states. Jusr 40 III old tunes lnese law
can be- made 10 apply to the coolies Just as stiln-
gently. Or, better sull, IN order to OBTAIN
the end in view Of preventing the Introduction Of
the cooe labor 10 the disadvantage OF the working
clqsse= of this county, we might make re "
with C..ina by winch It would be understood that
slaves or coolies were not to be landed on Onr
shores But to cay that any well-behaved. law
abiding person should be- kept away, hen desIrous
of coming Of MS own free Will aSlie from the cOOhe
system. woRld be hard ana contrary to the inten-
tions OF our Institutions"
"Will a bill of the Character You indicate be apt
- bill III some modified form may be presented.
and II n Is in proper shape IN relation 10 tnr COO
lies we lthe RepubhCan C0ngressmenl Will be
willing 10 help ITS .ssage and the President and
ali viii concur IN II otherwise not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
PAPER MAKERS ALMOST UNANIMOUS.

NOT oNE IN A HUNDRED OF THE FORMER DEMO-
CRATIC MANUFACTURERS N FAVOR OBJ HANCOCK.
gentleman intimately connected with the paper
manufacturing interest said tina; he knew of many
Democratic manufacturers who were supporting
Garfield for business reasons. The president of .
large paper manufacturing company at Niagara
Falls who had been "A lifelong Democrat would
vote the Republican ticket this year, aud firm IN
Pulaski y. Y, had also been politically converted
by the tariff issue.
There are many Democratic manufacturers be
said. who will vote for Garfield this year
who are somewhat sensitive to the accusation Of de-
serting their party and consequently do not parade
the change their opinions have undergone. But
have received a number Of letters which lead ne 10
infer from their tone that the writers Will vote FOR
Garfield simply account of the protective Issue.
received a letter recently from Democratic menl-
ber of "A firm III Northern New-Yor& tnat contained
this sentence: Now is the time FOR every paper
maker who not only values his 0wA interest but
the future OF the industry 10 torsake old party a
ialons and come out for the men who vili protect
the industry. Out Of about $4,000 meG engaged in
paper manufactures who voted the Democratic
ticket at the last election don't believe. from the
account hear that one in hundred viii vote thas
ticket this year. They have been influenced by
this tariff agitation for they well aware that If
land. OF any other foreign country could end paper
TO America and compete with us IN price, although
they cannot beat in quality. Their advantage -
in using cheaper chemicals aud labor that is 30 Der
cent cheaper than American labor. The working
men know that a lower tariff means that the mills
will he closed or their wages reduced"
Henry c. Hubert, Of No. 13 Beekman-si., sad
that ne had learned that the tarhcards were doing
n Sood work among the largest paper mills ia
Nassachusetts and New-York state. The employees
,rs wa<lnc 10 10 the tact that they must look for
their hread and butter. aud would vote accordingly.
H. cons,dered the cards the best campaign docu-
I,onts ~ ever issued. "A leading paper manu-
Sactnrer of this State" said Mr.. Hubert,
- remarked 10 me recently, | have asays
voted the Democratic ticket, but this year shall
vofe for Garfield. That tariff question settles me
democratic manufacturers throughout the country
fee that protection TO home industry Is an import
ami issue and they will vote for the Republican can
dIdates.' ,,..,, ,,.,..
Company. paper dealers at No. az Duane-st. sald
that II the duty Of 80 per cent on white tissue were
reuoyed American manufacturers would nave 20
SION making that kind If paper. To Illustrate the
| no,nt he rpcaled the fact that during the tune of
b,gh nrl,e- American tissue went up To el 10 per
rear, while the imported article paid duty ot 80
| o.r ,snt and sold IN this market Tor u 10. los
! ace he said, - tho imported article eonid nav Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
GARFIELD TJ THE VETERANS.

A PLEASANT VISIT FROM VETERAN VOLUNTEERS
GENERAL GARFIELD MAKES An ABLE ADDRESS.
CLEyUIAND. Oct 21.-AbOut 200 veteran vol
unteers, mostly from th,s county, visited General
Garfield at Mentor to-day, gong by special train.
In response to the address Of General NJ d. Leggett
General Garfield said. in part, as reported for The
CIereland Herald:
C0nRADEs- Any man thai can see 100 comrades ia
bis fTnt door yard has much reason 10 be proud ~
Tor vfhiug that can well happen - mn IN this world
After that has happened he need not much care WLa
else happens -, , -. -. -
leon IFS soldiers believed that "n certain ami
verslrv DAYS ne came out and reviewed all lis
dead troops, he himself being dead, that he had
midn gbC review Of those that Ind tonight ald rallen
nnder his leadership. That dOIbtrSs war hctlon of
tne imaatnaton Unt / shall have the beleI that
in al umes hereafter the character ara
nrtt and impress OF my comrades live "a TINS turf
aiC under tAeso this pOrtal, ana II VII be
art OF cOuradesbp al lays 10 come. Anc nov, gcl-
iemeu I thank you WIN all M heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22

done ont there. IApplause re are all carpet-oag0ers
nothing else. Why, IL only quite recently that IN .ue
State where I live-where I carpetbaeged 10 some
years ago-had a Governor who Tas uda
Of that State IRE present Governor or ininols s
native, and Ia the first native of the state Vo las % e
tho Offices yet / respect some or the preceulnR
Governors though they were carpet,Oa1seis
for tney helped TO bmd mp and make the olh'c
thar baby are proud OF. tAppause one coul1
in Iipois-Cook County-and one in Ohio-Hamliton
COunfy-vas built up entirely by the acts, tnf proVlu
ing and the energy Of these carpet DaRRers, anu
venture TO say that these counties are so
wealthy that their citizens could ar r1 10 nuy theni
rant from the mother State. aud not nave 10 sen
them again In order to pay fo- them. llansntef
ard appause What has been the enecI el
the carpe'-bag government in me nortn-
westi Let hope that after this eiecton
carpet baggers go freely into the SOUTH ouo up
their places. make them happy and rlch, miro
duce free schoos-whch play havoc with Demoer ,cy
wherever hey go [aushteri they knock Democracy v
higher than Kite renewed laughter r-intioduce ILeI
free SCHOOLS. their energy, ard their business raleh
ncan South. Loud applause.I
As soon as General Grant ceased speaking the
audience broke again into cheers and then Slowly
dispersed
THE PARADE.
The parade was a fine display. 1t was estimated
that nearly 10000 men participated in IT. All
along the line of march the decorations we're beau
tiful. and there was great enthusiasm among the
crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
TELEGRAPRLC NOTES.
TRIAL For MTRDER.

TRIAL FOR MURDER
prrrpsRuRG. Va Oct. 21.-lhe trial of CleOphas
Rainey the murder Of John Farmer oegan here today
THE HocsAc TUNNEL CLEAR
NORTH ADAMS Mass. Oct 2J.-lhe HoOsac Tunnel
was cleared for the passage Of trains this morning.
RICHMOND SHIPPING FLOUR.
,P BARR barrels Of aoar raned at ss7ss So
cleared az the Custom House to-day tor Rio de Janero
DID NOT TURN oFE THE d4S; n!c,oor, s.
Bradford Penn abOrer the OH Pipe Line here. went TO
& PeS at s S was duna & ana 00" 0 0'
THE CHI PHI CONVENTION ADJOCRys.
v,S51 adjourned Sda to meet in Baltimore on the third
"Wednesday Of october next The annual banquet was held
10 oIhsn" TIE TENNESSEE BAPTIsTs.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct 21.-The state Conyen-
was occupied of business Of deronins-
tOnal nature.
A PENNsYLvA MAN INJURED.
CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-john sger who was injured
by a railroad coil 81 n near Aurora Ill., yesterday u IRON
AN ACoUITTED MAN ON TRIAL AGAIN
PEMBRoKE Me- Oct 2lI~ " L91Tors FT1smsS
wight, is under arrest and viii be tried again
STRUCK BY An ENGINE.
u,p1PoRD Conn Oct 2l.-Chares :. Arthur. of
pre- from New YORK He was struck by ths engine
KILLED BY BRIDGE.
PRov1pTXcE. Il. l.. Oct. 21.-Horace Davis, Of
ked afternoon by collision Win o'inge near Dan
VlLe' AN ADDITIONAL DEFALCATIoN.
BOsTON Oct 2l.-lhe accounts of J. W. Wood
ward the deiaultng city cashier show that an additional
OF soc, 900.
THE F ATE OF a MISSING WOMAN.
RFD BANK n j. Get. 2l.-rhe body Of Mrs
Mary Kehoe Il Rpseve who has been missing since the
i1tb INST was yesterday. she Is supposed 70 have
been accidentally drowned.
THE VIRGINIA PHYSICIANS.
DASvTITF Va Oct 2l.-Ihe Medical Society OF
Virginia has adjourned meet In Winchester next year
c ght the members EMO, ing grand banquet tendsfet
The "a by citizens.
UNI.ERs ALIsT GENERAL CONVENTION.
UrD.ON \ Y OCT. 21.-Ihe attendance of dele
tes Al the United Genea al Convention OF nyersas
h are the REPORTS the Tcceips ~ De re ~ w
ng,n,snts g2a,iO4 81 cash 0n hand sl,sla 49,
LAYING - CORNER STONE,
Vr-FFAIn n Y Oct. 2l.-Ine corner stone OF ths
eod.r Monument laid to-day at Forest Lawn 'tnf'erl
uWd,x ne 1spiees the Grand Army oi tue kepabho
r narlae 0f the citY visiting nemD.t1 o lh
ht~rny auf members OF the Grand Army oi the hepaoh
THE CAPE COD CANAL LABoRERs
SANDWICH. Mass. Oct u " hen the rarly tfall
iom Boston arrived here TO-DAY hnhhIeus 9, go ~
,n,'ds, me cars became known that no mule
hd tgey quietly departed Tor Their quarters Tue
heve Nr Dre,baeh, tbs foreman viii settle Win thel
/ llorlkY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
RECEPTION AT THE UNION LEAGUE

The committee appointed by the House Commit
tee Of the Union League Climb TO take charge of the
reception to De given 70 General Grant met lost
evening and elected Judge Noah Davis chairman
Invitations to the number of $50 are to be issued
and it is epected that at least $50 persons will be
present The reception is TO be entirely OF a
socIal nature, and it has been decided %
invite no ladies. The banquet will be acrved
ip the theatre and tie stage will be occupied by
Bernateln's orchestra. he gathering VII be
entirely devoid ot political features. as representa-
tive men of all parties viii be invited TO be present
Hamilton Fish viii preside and Joseph II. choate
will escort General Grant from his hotel to the CLUB
house, There will be speech-making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
FyTHUsIAsM IN JERSEY CITY.

HOW GENERAL GRANT WAS KEcELVED-sPEAKING
Al THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, THk TABERNACLE
AND AT THE OPERA HOUsE-REvIEWNG THE
PROCESSION
Long before the hour of meeting. the Academy OF
Music, at Warren and York-sts., was filled from
floor 70 gallery with intelligent audience, Ill
Gliding many women, and standing room vas a a
premium. Among the speakers were General
a. W. Bishop, OF Buffalo, g. NJ. Timber
man, b. ". Throekmorton caudidata for Surrogate
Of Hudson County, the Rev. Miller Hageman, Of
Brooklyn and Colonel Fuller.
As Mr. Timbermsn was speaking General Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
ArBrRN BUSINESS MEN AROUSED.

AUBURN n Y, Oct 21.-The manufacturers and
merchants of this city representing 5000 employees,
met tonight and adopted resolutions unanimously
deprecsting change of Government policy, and
advocating the election Of Garfield and Arthur.
The greatest interest was NOTWITHSTANDING the most
earnest determination was shown 10 make vigorous
fight for the Republican ticket. The Leading man
ufacturers resolved to close their establishments on
tuesday next III order to allow their employees 10
participate in the Republican demonstration at
which Benjamin Harrison is 20 speak. The greatest
ferver ever exhibited among the substantial men OF
Auburn is being manifested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
heved now to be secured by the energy and harmony
Of the Republicans W ).
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

DEMOCRATIC REPEATERS IN FLORIDA
MR.. BARNUM's CHARGES AND CHAIRMAN JEWELS
EXPLANArIoN.
Mr.. Barnum, of the Democratic Committee, issued
another address yesterday, in which he claimed
that the Republicans were sending repesters to
tlorioa. The article states that the two kilograms
signed ty Marshall Jewell were returned to the
Democratic Committee by mistake. These
dispatches make Mr.. Jewell say II viii provide as
requested, 200 each for Colender and yourseif as
compensation - and The City Of Dallas took 15O,
CITY of Texas 1907 etc. The numerals in the
second dispatchi it is declared by Mr.. Barnum, mean
men sent repeatsrs. =.
Mr.. Jewell said last night that one Of the dis
patches was sent by MIN 10 let the Republican man
ayers in Florida know that these 100" men. and
Others had beer seRt down by the Democrats a. re-
peaters The frst dispatch referred to expenses Of
spe akers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
IN THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY.

WINCHESTER, Va. Oct. 21.-The colored
Republicans OF the valley will have grand rally in
Winchester Oh Thursday the 2sh There will be great
meeting. under the auspices of Garfield and Arthur
Club No. l. Au the clubs in the valley have been III
yted TO participate The call is signed by Randolph
Martin president, and 7. H. Garner, secretary. The
coloed aud white Republicans of Rrue Town had Gar
field ard Arthur pOIe-raisng Saturday. Addresses
were delivered by Randolph Martin. William C. Evans,
William A. Evans, OF Winchester and George h. ste
phens. 1t was great success Everything passed. On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
A DENIAL FROM GOVERNOR FOSTER.

STATEMENTS WRONGLY ATTRIBUTED TO HIM.
To WHITELAw REID, Editor Of The Tribune:
COLUMBUS Ohio, Oct 2l.-Plesse publish the
following dispatch, which have sent tonight TO
The SIM: CHARLES FOSTER.
To the Hon. c. A. DANA. Netc- York sun. AeT- forc .
notice an e toral En The sun which representa- fhat
made certain stptsMents TO Mr.. Handy, or Ihe Phtf-
delphta lines. Will you kindly allow me the same
nrominence YOU give to Mr. Handy that do not
know and never before heard Of Mr.. Handy He never
rad auy interview with me- and never made TO him. or
apv one else the that the tariff ana business
ses wore gotten up By Eastern parties for the purpose
OF a rcare. OHARLEs FO tbR'
Cofam6Rs ohio, Oct. II. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
A SIGNIFICANT VOTE.
THE DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY DECLARES

THE DELTA hAPPh FFSKLUN FHA LFENNAAH D"'C''f1N"0
FOR GARFIELD.
WHr1r1Aw REID, lydior Of The Tribune: The
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, In convention
assembled, at Hartford, Conn.,, sends greeting
to Brethe- Whitelaw Reid, and through The TRIB-
uyE 70 all D. K Els throughout the country. The
convention votes Garfield. A n, Hancock q; by
ohapters-Garfieid 30 Hancock, 2. L. s. PRATT.
Hartford, Coma, Oct. u, 1880
This has been and probably still s, the largest OF
the college secret societies 1t is not exclusively
Northern having chapters in fact IN moss of the
leading Southern coleges.-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
AFAMILY HARD TO BEAT.

TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 21.-There is one fam
lily of voters here solid for Garfield and Arthur which
probably can be beaten. 1t consists Of Daniel r.
Bower father and his sons, Joseph spencer s. William
H. George D.. Daniel v. John Z. d., Albert F., ana
Thomas &. Bower. The latter u twenty-five years OF
age The members Of this family All living IN Tfen
tou and Will the 2d day OF November the fl!
RsDn6csn ticket Let any OF the readers OF THE TRIB
UNE ;ry % beat that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
NONIAATIONs F0R ALDERMEN.

Aldermen were nominated last night
hv Hepublicans ami Democrats IA several
~ the Districts NJ thu city.
Ia tae wa District Michael smith was Unanimously
chosen By the Republicans
-. frct, IN. IIId, XVIII ami XVIIib Dis
r.,,sioed eighteen ~ numbeI-.ud wlip Lil IN
49,, deiegates waO also ;iaJnsa - ~pf sent tue Avn
District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
COLONEL FULLER AT BOUND BROOK.

Bound BRooK, n. j., Oct. 25.-The Garfield
and Arthur Club heda rousDg meeting at les ha Tues
dav night An interesting address made by Col
Oue Charles n Fuller, II Bergen Point. II bristeC
witr rood points and some OF the illustrations we're
haopy. General Fitzpatrick viii address the voters OF
his districf at Bound Brook on Saturday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
OFT FOR GARFIELD AND ARTHUR.

WATEErowN, n. Y, Oct. 21.-Lester NJ. Rip
lev a prominent Democrat Of Adams. in this county,
who was elected Justice Of Sessions by the Demoe
r,cv as fall publishes etter in The WGertOrH Times
to-day, declaring strongly for Garfield and Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
,fopEy NOT TO BE FOUND.

B3srox Oct 21.-Inqulry amcng the leading
boane.s men in Lynn says The Trareiier shows that
no .u IA man as H. L. More. to whom General Gar
field j. alleged to have addressed letter on the
Ta,,.se ouestlou has lived there since 1873, nor
- sucb a labor organization a. the Employs or
Tniou ever existed there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22
ARREST or 4 BIG DEFAULTER.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-A man has been arrested
on the Pittsbnrg and Fort Wayne Road, VINO
had with hn S25OOO0 in United States bonds
man defaulrer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-22

ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS IN THIS CITY
The following nominations for the Assembly
we're made last evening by rammany ard Irving Hall;
VIrh.-Mathew Patton
XIlrn.-Lous Cohen
r local Politics see Eighta Pays for Ee1tsGtEOa Nat
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