davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-03
PENNSYLVANIA.

AAA44EAdf@ef2
Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
PnTsBUKG, Pa, Oct 2-The first general
torch1ight procession Of the campaign took
place this evening. Every district in the
county was represented in the procession.
Banners, notices, ETC., were numerous.
The buildings along the line of march were
handsomely decorated. The parade took
place in the old city proper. At least 10000
torches were in line. There were no
speeches. -
The Republicans are very enthusiastic over
the magnificent affair, which was the largest
of the kind ever seen here. Democrats are
aston1shed Mt the magnitude of the
demonstration. Their wild talk about
carrying the county they now ac-
knowledge to have been a game Of
bluff. Tie Republican majority In old Ale
Eheny will D not # fall below $4,000. The State
Grow viii BE- the next United States SEN
ator, taking Wallace's place.
Great interest is felt here as to the result
in Indiana. Col. .Bayne has gone there to
make tariff speeches. Tom Marshall will
go next week He is one Of the best stump
e1s in the State, and has a National reputa-
ton as one of the leaders Of the anti-slavery
movement.
, 1880-10-03
POLITICAL POINTS.
j UTAH.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 2.--The Mormon
Suffrage act was considered void, because it
does not require women to be taxpayers,
citizens Of lawful age, or to have a stated
residence in the county or precinct, all Of
which is required of male voters. The man
damus was soughtto compel the registration
officers to strike women from the lists on
these grounds. Justices Hunter and Enter
son denied the writ, holding that it will not
properly apply in such a case, because the
registration Of votes Is not a ministerial act.
They did not pass on the validity OF the act
Suffrage act to be invalid; that mandamus
will apply to compel the registering officers
to strike off illegal votes, and that the writ
ought to issue,
, 1880-10-03
SENATOR: CONKLING.
He Visits the Cincinnati Exposition
aud Talks 10 the People.

He visits the Cincinnati Exposition
sptetal ni,pateh n ~ gns @ cnfeae" oe 41i'1.n. :
| c1xc1yx.r1 ~ a-With fhaa ,,tion NJ
;.;t - 80 T.;.;. 80. ~ ~ 1e ~, ",
! Vlsl1to lne hSposlIon tn1s alternoon' anu
! to the Lincoln Club. this evening, Senator
day. resting and receivinp m few callers. Who
CONGRATULATED hin, m ,,;s honn,- r. hriaf AZ
eo'.eiatui'eeu l.1ili on hls happs' IL ofie', ei
1ort OF last night and who endeaVored to
make ail the amends possible for the un-
effort was made. Ujs visit to the Exnos;tion
uo. +ho ,oo,i o,,n,.t ~ 49, dar AHar
".s 'ass.' eae 1osoa 'esens Va tno way. a1sel
le1sureiy inspecting the olg showt ne was
persuaded by President ingalls, to deliver
a brief address to the tbronp
, 1880-10-03
INDIANA.
TERRE RAUTE.

TERRE HAUTE, Oct 2-The Republicans
had q torchlight procession tonight number
ing 800 persons, followed by an immense
mass-meeting at the Wigwam addressed by
R. ". Thompson, Secretary Of the Navy, and
Judge Nourse, OF Iowa. The uniformed
clubs made a fine appearance, and great en-
thnsiasm prevailed Next Wednesday Sena-
tor Conkling will speak here In the after
noon, and Judge Baldwin and Prof. Burgess
at night There viii be procession of
trades, etc, in the afternoon and torchligilt
procession and illumination at, night, 4
very large attendance is anticipated.
, 1880-10-03
TEE NfErHODIsTs:

| speetat Dispatch to The CHICAGO Tftbuns.
| GALEyA,: ILL.,, Oct .2.--Bishop Harris, pre-
| siding over the Northwestern German N. E.
Conference in session In this city, made the
announcement OF appointments this evening,
as follows:' a.. ''.,>.:
ealcna District -Frederick Kopp, Presiding
Elder ,eny Clayton L.
S; Schmidt: freeport, III. 6: 6. Hitler; Galena,
Lansing, H., George stellcr: Lena: III, Chris
&oaad j. Maaor va Yslex Sfcee
Win ana District: 6. Bauer, ?; E.; Blooming
nanss Mnn William Pagenhars Far!b&v't M,an
Wis;, Mernap M, Meyer; 0watgnna, Misen:, = ::
G. Hnber; % Wabasha, Minn., F. Ht Hermtsmey;es; :; r;
Wnseca. Minn.. Charles schoenieiter; WInona,
S. Paul DistrIct-E. }: Funk, P. E.; Clear
water, August kricnke; East Minneapolis. J. n
Kippoid; Minneapolis. John Schneider: Fargo,
Jordan, Churles Boettchcr: Monroe, W. T. Fritz;
Morris. J: n. Reidcmann; St. Paul, First Church.
Ernst +. Stroetter; st. Pnul: Second Church,
trie6. s so'e'N n'pp' ""sA'ns A'''' eoa''eS NaeA-
cha5lss .sn CITY, CITY wsta Tn s Reth
gona John Lemke: Charles City, Henry Kustc;
Concord, Gotlleb Hacfncr: EIdora. Emil Dr.leg-
er; FlDod Greek, Fred Fischer; Fort Dodge, +.
Springs, Philip Hummel; odsbo!t, G F. Ten,nm, nm
St"rn SVna Lake, E. ~. Henkc; West side Il. A.
:, Mn9kato Dtssriot-Henry Boetteher, r. E.,
Post Office, LIE Sucur; Albert Len. Ninn., Charles
Steiner: Beaver: Falls, Slinn., Gouhilf Raihle;
Danville. Mimi. Christian Gcbhard; Henderson.
Mimi, T. II. Wellemyer; Lemars Ia. Aug
nicbiehuuser; Lc sucur, bIinn.. Adolf Duitz;
Mankato, Mimi, E. E. Schultz: Marshall, M.nn.,
Herman zim1uermai; Mountain Lake. MIMI,
Falts, .. r., William Maas; sleepy Eye, Mimi,
L. e. KOerner: Yanktnn. u. r.. " Fl. Rolling ;
, 1880-10-03
NOTES..
4 p0rnTTTfNN

Speeia, Dtspatch to The Chicago Tfib.ne
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Mr. E. T. Claypool, o1
/, indianapolis, Ind, visited, the Republican
National headquarters In this city to-day
He stated that the Republicans Of the State
were hopeful Of victory, and that every effort
was being made that the situation required
The Republican majority, he thought, would
be about 4,000.
THE HON. PORTER SHELDON,
who in 1876 was one Of the Tilden Electors,
addressed Republican meeting at James
town, n. r, this evening.
BOW THE MONEY GOES.
Special Disuaseh to The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 2.-1t is reported
among Democrats that Judge Hilton, OF A..
z: Stewart& Co., has given 100000 to the
5SSiA'' $4,000. "D ''@' 1'DnoA' n's give"
Gen. Rarnum, Chairman Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. telegraplled to
Europe for Gen. Henry w.. Slocun1, who
con sommanded a1i ,. the Twentieth Army Corps dur
and we Went With + sSe IN money ne a5q to indiana SGs
tor the Democracy, and is there now spend
ing it Or directing its use In whole or part.
Sunset Cox has left here for Ohio to speak
In his old Congressional district
81, MICHIGAN ''Boxs IN BLUE"
spertas Dt'pateh to 1ne Chicago 1tibuns-
-AAAAAdAkaAVVs AA4NAA+t VEL~ so TElEIau
Union Of the "Boys in Blue" was started
here tonight, and the following officers
elected: Anus D. Allen, President, with the
rank Of Colonel: T. ". Curtenius and 4. G.
Atnsden, Vice-Presidents, with the rank Of
Major: Col. John D. Sumner, Secretary,
with the rank Of Captain; Col. S: H. Wattles,
Quartermaster, with the rank OF Captain.
The Association will go to meet Gen. Grant
at indianapolis.
LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct "A mass meeting Of
the Democratic Conservative party tonight
adopted resolution declaring: ave be-
Iieve in all indestructible Union OF indie
structible States. We are equally and u11-
a1terably opposed to centralized despotistn
and to secession. The letter Of Gen. Ham
cock relative to Southern claims receives our
hearty approval"
QUITE DOUBTFUL.
NEW YORK, Oct 2-Some members Of the
Union League, friends and associates Of
Gen. Hancock, have issued notice inviting
to contribute towards the neces-
sary legitimate expenses of the campaign to
secure the election OF their i1lustrious hon
0rary member, Gen. Hancock, to the Presi-
dency, and send their renlittances to ex-
StateController Frederick r. O1cott, ii Wall
street,
, 1880-10-03

+ LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. At Is pretty well
! understood here that the Lake Erie & West
! ern Railroad Company is to cut an important
! part in the war now going on between the
Wabash, ST. Louis & Pacific and the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy. TIE TRIBUNE cor
respondent has 1t from one in position to
know that negotiations are now actually
pending between the Lake Erie & Western
| managers and the crowned heads Of the
Chicago, Burlington j. Quincy, by which the
latter will DO given an Eastern outlet and
the former Western one. To this. end the
officers OF the Chicago, Burlington G Quincy
IT. j.: Potter, Assistant General Manager,
and others OF that road1, tn company with
Erie = Western, have been over the entire
road, examining the same carefully. The
former gentlemen are greatly pleased
tya;1,+,da Mith TIE property and its g. business
Erie e. Western extends from Bloom
tngton, ILL.,; to Sandusky, O., and,
with the recently y-acQnired Frankfort d Ko-
soe snre fsaa sae 3f d t fd e IL e skes 4 he
bridge Of this road over. the Sanduskytat
Fremont, O., Is being pushed forward as rap
idly as possible, four. spans being already
eonp!eted;- Iron laying will begin about
road between Sandusky and Fremont will be
fully completed and opened for traffic by
Dec. !. Railroad men here assert that, It the |
proposed alliance between the Chicago, Bur- |
err shall ps fully inaugurated, as now seems
probable, 1t will prove Of the greatest ad- ]
vantage to both. and in1ure the Wabash. The |
increase in the Lake Erie s. Westerns busi- !
The General Managers Of the road returned |
this morning, - |
, 1880-10-03

CNcINNAT1, O., Oct 2-Alexander Fer
guson, member Of the Board Of Trustees Of
the Cincinnati Southern Railway, and atto1-
ney for the Trustees, this afternoon submit
ted.a form for a. new lease Of the road. It
contemplates a term of twenty-five years.
The rents are to pe paid quarterly, and con-
sist Of percentage Of the gross earnings.
The~lessees are to keep the road in repair,
keep it we'll stocked, and are to stand
good for all damages that may arise
In case of the destruction OF certain bridges
by tornado. or flood, the Trustees are to re-
store tflenl. If at the expiration of twenty
eight years the Iessees should not become
their own successors, it is provided that
their rolling and operating stock shall be
appraised in specified manner, and taken
at such appraisement b. whatsoever sue
ceeds them. The matter is now before the
Trustees for their. action, and, if approved,
bids. will be invited. .
, 1880-10-03
BRUSH AND EASEL,


IA "lance az the 61pos1ston-Ehe Clag-
| horn Collection OF En$ravinss-Some
American aud Foreign Paintings
The Arr schools.
- ~. haItus ~ ~. c.,.ua. ,,.,
~ ''e 1'os'e' " 1's e"'ea8o 4'1o""e'
CHICAGO, Sept. 3o-The present admirable ex-
hbirion Of pictures ut the Chicago Exposition
ss ano - et,s o,asa T., na s...e ~ ~ s.uuens .a
AS QUE vi tn!s class, III no way connected With
the exhibition, should like to call attention to
some features of the collection not ESPECIALLY
n'.a.ss ~ -. lne ,,n.. tao .t1ueA. question.
"nelner tne co'.eeeoa - equai 70 tnat or last
year, Is difficult to answer and of no con-
sequence In my Judgment. it in aho1t tna
sun,a. Rut II ia wnrfh saving thur rha nan.sa,
a.us. | ~ na"Us - eas as 14at no teneral
stahoalu u e4cellenee OF our exnio1 ton has
been for the last half-dozen years as high as In
any periodic exhibition in the countrv. and
decdea,v higher thnn u,osf u-rha Noro,a; .oa
49,. -, Noz1 Tor,s -. a...s,a ~, acao,
emy1u Ne" 1otk 1o' example. The National
Academy exhibits every year 600 or 100 new
American pictures, and the Water Color Society
5a1 or stNo mor,, In foct tbera 90 ,.o+ ~. ,,o,,.
on,, nrtnree n.,rtad o,-r NC nos ~ taany
, 1880-10-03
GEN. STEWART L. WooDFORD At sPR1NG-
FIELD.


GEN. STEWART L. wooDFoRp At SPRING
FIELD.
Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct 2-Gen. Stewart L.
Woodford, Of New York, received q genuine
ovation this evening at the hands Of the Be-
publicans of Springfield and Sangamon
County. The mere announcement that be
was to speak attracted one Of the largest and
finest audiences gathered at a political meet
ing in this city for many years. Upwards of
Ave thousand people. large proportion OF
whom were ladies, succeeded In crowding
themselves into Representative Hall at the
new State-House- Hundreds more filed
the l0bbies and hall outside, while
hundreds were unable to gain adj
mittance. Previous to the meeting there
was an imposing demonstration in the
shape Of torchligAt procession, over 1000
torcli-bearers beng In line, with several
bands and appropriate banners. Visiting
clubs in uniforms were present from Will
iamsyiile, Mechanlcsburg, Chatham Virden,
Auburn, Cariinville, Curran, Buffalo. Heart
Grove, Ashland, Pleasant Plains, Taylor
vile, and ,Rocheste1,---the latter being
mounted. These, with the city club, made
A SPLENDID DISPLAY
The procession paraded the principal
streets and then escorted the distinguished
speaker of the evening to the State-House
The streets along the line Of march were
thronged. the people turning out almost
En- m:asse to witness the most successful DEM
onstration of the kind seen here TOR many
years. The Hon. J. c. conkling presided,
and, after the usual musical prelisalnaries,
introduced Gen. Woouford, who spoke for
an hour and half. He was enthusiastically
received, and could not have had a more
thoroughly appreciahre audience It was a
magnificent address, and has done the cause
in this locality -
GREAT AMOUNT OF GOOD.
When he concluded, three rousing cheers
were given for Gen. Woodford, three more
for Garfield and Arthur, and three more for
Gov. Cullonl. The Tast- audience was un-
willing to disperse, and called on the Hon.
Lawrence Weldon, Of Bloomington, vino
spoke very briefly. There were loud calls
for Gov Cullom, who was out of the city.
After several songs by the Glee Club the auai-
ence joined With q will in singing John
Brown" and finally dispersed with another
speaker and the candidates.
, 1880-10-03
VIRGINIA.
TEE nEPuBL1cAxs DOING GOOD WoRK.

TIE 1<EK VU1.1<111-so 17V23tU VVOU "VhNA
Special Dispatch to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct a>-The new de-
partu7e Of the Republicans in Virginia has
materially chanscd the aspects Of the can-
xass there, and has given both factions Of
the Democracy.to understand that the Repub-
licans, contrary to expectation, are making q
very careful, earnest quiet canvass in the
Old Dominion, with the hope of securing
some Electoral votes as result of the bitter
war between the Funders aud the Read
justers, and with the strongest probability of
carrying two, if not three Congressional dis
tricts. The Malone people have been some
what arrogant confidently relying upon the
support of q large portion of the unqualified
R4oublican vote, but tile Republican man
, 1880-10-03
A LoTHARrO SUED.

Hpst1a1 77tsp11cH 10 Hs CHEuu0 1Tt0aae-
KEoKuK, a., Oct. "A prominent mer-
chant of Hamilton, ILL.,, has been sued for
5000 damages for Insulting the wife of 4
brakeman on the Wabash & Pacific Railroad.
1t seems that in the absence Of the railroad
employe he called; upon his young. wife
and made improper proposals to her,
and. failing to accomplish his purpose by
entreaties, he proceeded to force, but also
failed in this. The matter has created quite
stir among the good and moral people of
the gossiplng portion of the inhabitants.
, 1880-10-03
CASUALTIES.


: NEW YoRK, Oct. 2-James Murray was
seriously, perhaps fatally, gored by bull,
on Jersey City Heights yesterday. He un-
tlertook to drive the animal home, when it
turned, and, throwing him to the ground,
thrust its horns into his stomach, diseln-
boweling him.
. Jacob Chadwick, son Of a wealthy farmer
at Crosswick, n, j., while attempting to
stancl,ion a ferocious bull on Wednesday,
was gored SO that he died yesterday.
, 1880-10-03

y
The fall term OF the Art-School Of the Acsd*
envy Of Fine Arts will open tu-uorfow, OF. {;
both the dayund evening classes. The school
is now we'll established, and the e1asses F1
probably be full The regular Studies from ~
tat, antique, and llfe will go IN steadily eresI:
day, as formerly. The water-cs,tor- class, um,er
Mr: Spreads direction, wall meet "Wednesday nh:
Friday foreuot,us, the oil sIiit-Iife class, .uns
Mr. Robertson's direcuonx Monday and Weaas+tj
day afternoons: the perspective class, tnaaer
Mr. Carpenter, Tuesday and Thursday aftots!
Moons. On Saturday forenoon the ifteen-m minute
sketching class meets and Is free after PAS
inR the IL admission fee OF the AcsldamT.#
The evening life and antique classes meees
Monday. Wednesday, and Friday evenings, o3st:Gs {
Ing excellent advantages to engTagers, arcott:SS
tects, and decorative painters The aim Of tnes
school ts 10 gives systematic aud sunstanfattE
trimming in drawing and paint{ng. and 10 put kas
within the reach Of all. For this object the So
Penses Of the institution ara g1,aranteedsby Nf.E
Letter. Mr. Donne> and me other Trustees. I'D
The fall and winter term Of 31rs- 8. H. Clark e
south Side Art School begins Tomorrow u taa5
Academy rooma 1a} Tweufy-second street: .PTofs;
spread spread continues IN charge Of the d1aMnsS a
her attention to ehipa dacQratiou. :: N:
, 1880-10-03

: FORT SMITH, Ark. Oct 2.-Deputy Mar
shal Rutherford was attacked on the ed of
September by twelve Seminole Indians on
the line Of the Seminole and Pottawattomle
countries. He was in camp at the time, and
had a horse killed: lie succeeded In killing
one Of his assai1nnts and driving them off,
but his prisoner, charged with rape, made
his escape. Ills. assatlants were afterward
reinforced by about thirty of their tribe, but
Rutherford made good his retreat to Paul's
Valley. -:
, 1880-10-03

FORT Sst1ru, Ark, Oct IA terrible af-
fray occurred late last night near the big
tent. A white man named ". P. A. John
ston and Q negro named Crawford Morris,
both intoxicated. quarreled and drew re-
volvers. Johnston was shot twice through
the stomach and once through the lungs
Both are dying,
, 1880-10-03

MURDERED RY TRAMPS.
Susctdt Dispatch. to tbs Chfcnao Trtbuns.

Sntctd1 Uspalch. to Ihe Chicago 7Fabuns-
FoRT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 2.-Seyeral days
ago the Wabash, st. Louis &Paciic Railroad
Company caused the arrest Of eight tralnps at
Cecil, Paulding County, O., for robbing
frelghtrcars at that place. Yesterday pre-
llminary examination was held, and ,on the
evidence Of John Kimmel, one of the party
two Of them were bound over for trial and
the remainder released, Kimmet being one of
the latter party. Last night the five released
ing him, causing death. i'll half an hour.
They all escaped Deceased was about 25
years Of age. Residence is unknown.
, 1880-10-03
FAILED TO AGREE.

M1LwAukEE, Wis, Oct. 2.-The jury in
the trial Of Mrs; Mack for The ds murder Of her
fniied to agree. This case has created much
interest throughout the State, as Mrs: Mack
on the first trial was convicted with man
named Dickerson, and the latter IS now scrv-
lug n sentence for the crime. THE Supreme
Court allowed Mrs. Mack new trial, with
the above results
, 1880-10-03

, NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 2.-The steamship
Isaac Bell, when nearly ready to sail to-day
for New York, took fire and burned to the
waters edge. The vessel had on board 750
The Isaac Bell was built in 1858, and cost
about $i230. 900.
The cargo, which included forty hossheads
Of tobacco and forty barrels of resin, was
valued at >S41, ,000 No insurance.
, 1880-10-03
LITE SENTENCE.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. '2.-Walter Wfnsor,
aged l6, found guilty OF the murder of Miss
Amelia Potter a maiden lady aged 81, in
June last, in the town Of Johnston, by beat
ing her with an iron bolt about the head, and
coucealing the body in disused cellar on the
premises wherein he sought to ravish her
after death, has been sentenced, to life inl-
priSunnent,
, 1880-10-03

CrNcISSAr1, O., Oct. a.-Timothy Connen
met horrible death this morning. He was
turning switch, when his foot became
fastened in frog: The. train was backing
up and the. poor man was compelled to see
certain death coming, with no means even of
giving an alarm that could be heard. He was
horribly mangled..
, 1880-10-03

SPECIAL DlsDafeh 70 Tbs Chicago 1F{btsns,
ADRIAN, Mich, Oct The trial of Dore-
mus Aiken for shooting policeman Lyon,
which commenced on Tuesday last, termi-
mated to-day in a verdict of manslaughter.
The jury was out several hours. Aiken a
few years ago shot a woman, claiming to be
his wife, in Grand Rapids.
, 1880-10-03

Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
Sioux City, Ia, Oct, A report comes
through a Well-known railroad man of Chi
cago that Alex. Mitchell, Of Milwaukee, had
three Of his men elected, with himself, to the
Directorship Of the Northern Pacific, and that
road is now backed and controlled by the
Chicago, Milwaukee 81 St. Paul, Of Which
Mitchell is President.
, 1880-10-03

RICHMOND, Va, Oct a-The liabilities Of
Oliver d Robinson, tobacconists, of this city,
whose failure has been reported, are placed
b. the firm at SIS, 600. Assets, S16o, 600. The
fallure is attributed TO heavy losses aud the
payment Of large number Of sums for in
tereSt On borrowed capital
, 1880-10-03

NEW YORK, Oct 2-The Grand Jury has
ordered indictments for grand larceny and
receiving stolen goods against Lawrence r
jerome, Jr., and his friends, Patched and
McGibbon, in connection with the loss of
package OF securities, valued at Ss7.500, by
Brayton, Ives u Co., brokers in Wall street,
in Tuly fast :.
, 1880-10-03
THE WRECK

TIE WRECK OF THE VERA CRUZ.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. >a.-The report Of
the local Inspectors of New York upon the
wreck OF the steamer Vera Cruz has been re-
ceived at the Treasury The officers are en-
ing attributed to the work Of Providence.
, 1880-10-03

increase in the stables of nearly all the street
car and stage companies. Within the seven.
days over 1000 horses have been attacked by
the epidemic on Manhattan Island along, to
say'nothing of Brooklyn and Jersey City,
where the distemper is prevailing. -
, 1880-10-03

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct, o-Fire last night DE-
stroyed the engine-1ouse Of the Vfgilant FIT;
Company, together with the steamer and y. Y. !:
the Colnpany's property. Loss, Slo,o 900; nQ 2s !.
insurance; incenuiary. 5y1s
, 1880-10-03
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS,

HAyRE, Oct. 2.-Arrived, St. Laurent,
from New York.
NEW YoRK, Oct. 2.-A11iyed, steamship
Elysla, from London.
, 1880-10-03
ALABAMA.

MOBILE, Oct 2.-CoL Thomas Fl. Herndon
has been nominated for Congress by the
Of the First District. :. -.
, 1880-10-03

=. Special Dspateh to 1ns Chicago Trtbuns. ::
NEW York, Oct. 2.-There are yet eleven
bodies buried in the mud in the Hudson
River tunnel, which caved in on June 81
Four Of these are in sight 1t will still ba
several days before the workmen will be able
to recover -theu1. - a..
, 1880-10-03
IMMIGRANTS FOR THE sOl1TH.

NEW YoRk, Oct. .2.-Several communica-
tions from the Suuth have been received re-
Gently at tie Castle Garden Labor Bureau re-
questlng that Immigrants being desirous OF
employment be sent to the applicants. In
every instance Superintendent Connolly de-
, 1880-10-03
GUILTY OF MURDER.

: EUIITY OF MUIEUER.
SUNBuRy, Pa, Oct. 2:-Emanuel Ettinger
has been found guilty Of the murder Of John
Kintzler and his wife.
, 1880-10-03
:. ,;.TfIFEP'700Tlc INCREASING.

NEW York, Oct. 3.-The extent Of >distem-
per among horses is even greater than has
been generally supposed, and owners Of vaiu-
able animals are alarmed lest it assume
more yirulent type. The" disease Is on the
, 1880-10-03
!. TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 2-Judge Andrew Nc
Claim was nominated for Congress by the
Sixth Congressional District Republican
Convention here to-day.
, 1880-10-03
.FIRE, RECORD.

Special Dtspatch to The Chicago 74osas.. !
CLINTON, Ill, Oct, e.--At Wapella' 10
Witt County, four miles north Of Clinton.
barn BURIED to he eroand a'f fast M aigt aioaS
with two horses, 20J bushels OF wueat, nuoat
twenty tons OF hay, and his entire lot OF
farm machinery, valued at ST, i;,0U0. II Is taa
supposed work Of inceudiaffes., No lnsal-
Ance. - *ts:
, 1880-10-03

1V1@3E94F % 11EzE40OIF1V&s1e
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 2.-Frederick Ame-
lung, aged s., dealer in cigars, died yester-
day from the effects of an overdose of stra-
moniunl, administered by his wife. A jury
Of inquest rendered verdict that the stra
monilnl was accidentally administered in
mistake for another medicine.
, 1880-10-03

band is really ahead it will have to stop and
fight. Col. Carr's command is scouting the
northern border Of chihuahua an1 southern.
extremity of New Mexico. =.
, 1880-10-03
SENTENCED.

forger, was to-day sentenced to eight yetts
in the State Prison. =,
, 1880-10-03

HAvRE, Oct. a.-The steamer Herder,
which sailed Saturday: for New York, took
out zoo, ,0V0 francs in specie.
, 1880-10-03

AT KOOD11OUSE, ILL. 80
ST. LOUIS, No., Oct IA fire at Rooe::
house, ILL.,, last night, destroyed 81, ,000 worth
Of properly. :n;<@