davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

GREENSBORO, n. c., Sept. 1S.-COOnel j. X.
Wineton whose candidacy for some time IN doubt
has announced his determination to run Tor Congress IN
the Vth District. candidate of tue Greehhack party
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 1S.-Colonel Macbeth,
tbe Republican candidate tor Congress in the With Dis
,rict has ithlrawu from the canvass This leaves
WaddeI ID D.uociat, and Hizeltiue, RepublicanGreen-
backer, the field.
SCHENECTADY, Sept. 18.-The Hon. George
West II Ballston was nominated for Congress by the
Republcans OF the XXth District the first ballot, re-
ceyIng fifteen out twenty-five votes. The nomination
was made unanimous.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. 1S.-COlonel Thomas
A Hamilton mas announced himself as AN Independent
Rapubican candidate for Congress from thsdstrict.
The regular Republican Convention TO make a nomna-
t,u will meet at lagrange OF Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
CONGRESSMAN PIERCE RESIGNS.

BUFFALO, Sept. 1S.-R. V. Pierce has re-
sI,ncd as Member OF Congress. In a letter in The
Commercial Adcertiser addressed to the electors OF
Erie County, he saws:
FELLOW CrTIZENs without great detriment to private
interests which urgently demand my constant atiehnon
I am unable to represent YOU iD the next and fual
session of tue XLVlth Congress Believing that your
interests not would lead you o demand TINS
sacrifice on nv part. and they Will not In the least
suffer by reason OF Withdrawing from the position 10
which, two wears ago YOU elected me, have this day
yenured 10 forward to Joseph B. Carr, Secretary oi
State at Albany. resignation o. the ofice o. Repre-
NATIVE III Congress Tor the AAlid Distics oi Nc"
York
Mr. Pierce follows with reference to his recent severe
~ thn of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
BRILLIANT REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS,

BRILLIANT REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS.
WHAT Mr.. JEWELL THINKS ABOUT CONNECTICUT
AND RHODE IsLAND-FAILUgE OF THE TAM
MANY COMMITTEE TO MEET THE COMMITTEE OF
IRVING HALL
By reference to the soldiers votes cast in
1864, it is found that the Republicans in the
Army outnumbered the Democrats more tina n
three to one. In Maine the Republican plu-
raity remains unshaken. A large Republican
meeting has been held at Willimantlc,
Conn. Chairman Jewell, of the National
Republican Committee, expresses himself well
pleased with the campaign outlook. General
Fitzpatrick says that New-Jersey is almost sure
for Garfield. The Tammany Committee failed
to meet the Irving Hall Committee yesterday
to take part in the lottery for city offices. 1t
is probable that no agreement will be reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
TELEG RAPHiC NOTES.
A CHILD RUN OVER AND KILLED.

CHILD RUN OVER AND KILLED.
SyRACUsE n Y, Sept. 1s.-Charcs Schrouder,
age seven while riding on load OF bflcks r uer 'hc
wheels and instantly Killed.
RUN OVER AND KILLED.
PITTsToN Penn. Sent 1S.-Flancls Moore; while
ATTEMPTING board moving Goa tran On The Lehgh Naiey
parosd nj the night thrown under the
wheels aud received fatal Injuries
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.
ArnAyY Sept 1S.-A sp ,cial order was Issued to-
day 10 d.bnd the following Saiiona Guard organizations
Thr Regiment Of Cavalry, First Division New YORK Cy
Fifteenth Battalion Inisny Battery e. Artiieiy' second
DiyIson BROOKLYN
A FORGER ARRESTED IN BOSTON.
RosTOy Sept lS.-CnaIles Eayrs WAS arrested
this afternoon while attempting 70 negotiate three notes
Amounting in aggregate 10 s20OO ho foIged TIE "
dorss,nens Of Paul Acam the bank Official. and his aun
MSs Anna shaw.
AN OMAHA MAN DROWNED.
MANCHESTER, n j., Sept. IS.-Ihe body OF An
nrs nne are forty OF Omaha. Neb wa found In Edge
nuosed That bo was accidentally drowned Bonnel was
osred and have prosperous BUSINESS man
TWO SOLDIERS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
W,sutSoTOA Sept. 1S.-Hichael joyce and John
g. pery two soldiers a the United States Arcps ~ this
cty we're shot this morning while handling
onnch oaibrc Dating and have .noe died from the
niues recrysd Joyce married aud leaves vile And
tyo children. Berry was suEe man
MURDER WITH DELIBERATroN.
CINCINNATI, OhlO Sept IA SPECIAL from
enphis naval Word comes from Poeohontas Ark that
Wii,sm Mcsna lawyer went into the store ~ Charles
E,rhuls 0Sught pistol and approaching Nichols. who was
seated on stool hstd. Prepare yourstI and shot hin
ihrvuah the heart He surrendered himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
CURRENr NEWS IN LONDON
THE ASPECT OF EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.

THE ASPECT OF EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
TILE PEACE OF EUROPE MrNACEp BY THE wARIiKE
PROCEEDINGS on THE ALBANIAN CoAsT-A BIT
TER LAnoR CONFLICT IN LANCAsHIRE-THE IRISH
AGITATION REvIvING-THE LAST OF THE LORD
CHEF BARoNs DEAD.
In the cable dispatch to The TRIBUNE
printed herewith. the dangerous tendencies OF
the Oriental troubles is Indicated. The OTTO
man Government is shown to have IN
cited the Abanians to oppose the ces-
sion of Ducigno. although 1t now sends
Ria Pacha against them. Ria himself has
been playing a double part. Mr. Parneil be-
gins campaign against the Irish landlord
system to-day at Cork. The Lancashire labor
conflict has become bitter. Fitzroy Kelly.
who died yesterday, was the last OF the
Lord Chief Barons. Sir Bartle Frere has been
speaking in strong terms OF his supposed
grievances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
THE KEMPER COUNTY MURDERS.

ACQUITTAL oF THE LAST OF TIE MURD%RFGs-How
IrLooKED TO DEMOCRATS NORTH, WHEN EVEN
THE FIRST WAS ACQUITTED.
To the EdttOr or The Irtbuns.
SIR: am glad to read your notices in relation TO
Rebel feeling toward the North, shown N your quo
tatiors from Southern papers | have just read The
following dispatch, announcing the acquital OF the
last of the Gullys:
Dr KALB Miss, Sept l6.-Judge II r. Ware opened
the prosecution to-day In trial Of Houston and Vr-
oil Gully q speech OF great earne stness and power
lie reviewed the testimony OF some OF the wtnes:s for
the defence with intense sarcasm and rilcnlc lie was
followed by Colonel Meek and Captain Woods Tor the
defence. Captain Ferd closed for me prosecution IN
specch of ability. The case submitted 10 the jlry
ar | o,cIock less time than would take to rctd inc
charge gwen by the Court the Jury brought In Ncrdc
OF not guilty, was anticipated.
Inclosed you will find All editorial which clipped
from The Nc,c- York Sun in September, 1879. relat-
ng to the utterly unjust acqnttal of the first o tho
Gullys How much stronger its expressions ought 10
be now have carried this article ever since, and
if YOU can make Use Of it now i'll your columns yoT
are welcome to it,. Yours respectfully.
hLoNZo BaDsLI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

MR.. JEWELS VIEWS OF CONNECTICUT AND RHODE
IsLANp-THE OUTLOOK IN NEw-JERsEY-LETIERs
RECEIVED
Marshall Jewell. having returned to the city, was
bnsv yesterday at the rooms of the National Com
mlttee He expressed himself as we'll satisfied with
the prospects in Connecticut aud Rhode Island
where he had visited recently. The manufacturers
and workiugmen are thoroughly aroused to
the danger which threatens them if the
Democratic party should succeed with Its free
trade views. The Republicans in Connecticut are
united and are daily receiving accessions from the
Democratic ranks. Mr.. Jewell last night went up
the Hudson River to remain over Sunday.
| General George A. Sheridan. who has just re-
| turned from Name called at the National Commit
tee rooms yesterday. lie has been making speeches
in Maine during the campaign. lie says there is no
doubt in his mind of the election of Mr. Davis for
Governor, and the majority would have been much
| larger were it not for the lavish use Of money by
| the Democrats on election day.
| General Fitzpatrick also present at the COM
mittee rooms Tie was pleased with the outlook in
| New-Jersey. but he recognized the necessity of
| thorough work the part of the Republicans.
! The Democrats were busy and INSCRIPTIONS, but
| he thought there was no reasonable doubt OF the
State recording Its vote Cor Garheld ana Arthur.
| There was the usual amount of correspondence
and inquiries for speakers aud documents. The
following is an extract from letter received from
James T0rrans, United states Maisnai lol AZ
| kansas: .-.,-. A., ,s.
se the Dem, cratic press claiming that the defeat
OF tue amendment tile Constitution repudating the
state debt is "a DemOcrtUc victory in favor OF honesty
\ thing could b, further from the truth la ge ma
iorIy the Democratic vote was cast IN fhN0r o the
| Amendment. Every county where majority was east
i'm favor Democratic county, Whl'e every he
publican county IN the state east majority against
H. For instance, Washington Benton. Pope sebastian
| Ionoke. Nevada and COumbia, ali banner D'inoclalc
COMMITTEES gave large majOi les Tor the amendulent
while Pniaski j A rs0n, Cncot, D2sha, Philips Lee,
Critieuden Lafay t.. Crawford and Garland, all Re
Inc IN Il
not been for the Republican vote the amendment would
| nave been adopted by large III Jdrlty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Saturday. &c.

LONDON Saturday Sept. ls, 1880
Tho s,auish Cortes will reassemble early In January
The Hamburg American Line steamer Wes'phala'
rhi.b sailed from Havre to-day, has on board the
W., ~ 40O 600 marks. which she took from Hamburg
The Globe says. We learn that vruent rinderpest
~ nsared IN yolhynia the principal cattle district Of
Russia"
Some Oldham mills Will begin the snort ume move
,,or, on Monday next. Fresh adhesions 10 tho move
- continue Tho ma xmum working time will be
four days y week.
the wool sale to-day thcre was undminished fpirlt
manifested aud extreme previous prices were supported
A. ,r.nv IA o 700 bales were sold chiefly sydney' New
ZeaisDd aud Cape
Tne Ausro Han sarian customs returns for the month
,., .hox an increase pared with the correspond
s month in 1870, OF 81 per cent chiefly from rns IN
cfcssea snsar tobacco. spirts WINE end iron ore
porS largely CASES over Aoo per cent
ia. 1xpe, ssys the meeting Of cotton opero-
,,v.s at Accr,nssoa Aondsy sst at wn'ce "wss 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
PERILS or THE SEA.

ESCAPE FROM HURRICANE-A SCHOONER CAPslzED.
bosToN, Sept. 1S.-The brig Alice Tariton,
Captain Handy from Mactias for Cenfue2os put into
tins port to-day and reports that on the lst inst in
hurricane she was thrown on her beam end, in which
position she Law fifteen houIs losing part OF her deck
load. bulwarks. She twisted her rudder-he1d
nearly Of and was compelled 10 cut away the forenast
losing II with all attached, ald In ITS fan taking tue llo
boom head OF the manmast aId mantOpmast etc. Tue
vessel then righted
lane Bell arrived at this port reports hat on irsdy,
sept at O'Clock In tue afternoon. IN latitude l9' 32,
onNude 100 AZ w. sighted derelict vessel ed TO
the wind puf boat. aud made Tor ner. Found h"r
to he the schooner Frank ID. Merritt, OF Wcncc she
rad appareutly capsIZcd sqna, with al sails
set Found no person GU board. The boat returned to
lp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
Hdrcrstrdw, ". T., Sept II, 1880.
From The Ne,e.York sun, sept u, 1879

n
The acquuttal of Gully in Mississippi III tho
face OF Mrs. Cnlsom's clear aud positive te,t'noay
dental election II is easy to say that IL has
bearing upon National affairs than the Undue post one
nienl the Rev. MI iayden's trial III Connecti'ut
But mos of the Northern people do not look upon y
la, They es1rd ae M eGSSy M at tOa as
that not yet entirely Tough; out-tbdt s VIC
nd yet complete ana they are naturally ap-
pheusve that II tine Democratic party, which Inc udcs
the former Confederate, almost t. man, were To get
control OF the Executive Department OF ,he Govern
mcnt would Increase lu number and that
Union III the od slave states wouid hai ne nardiy
We believe the American people, by large majority.
are determined first and foremost, that The uis oi he
war shall be- fully preserved, and that III; savcholdng
spirit shall never e permitted 10 rue the Nation aaa.
lnry care more Tor than they do for the
Jinicnlty M ibe election OF Democratic ca didltc
Toe following portion Of Mrs. Chisom's tesii-
When got In 1 found that Johnny ~Hs dead. His
clothes lire, aud wet my fingers in his blood
and put cut the fire Cornea thought she had put out
the fire. she did complete the work. They hat
borne the body behind the 81 as TO prevent lu
being tramped TO pieces. The crowd cried out Fra
the jair and We feared We should be burned out We
got everything in readiness TO leave NV daughter sad
as We started down the stairs that Johnny died Nh
death and that 1t better 10 be shot than to bs
6urued death When got TO the FOO, OF ne star.
we were stopped by the grating door Here Gully had
q gun pointed through The CRATE aud thought he was
going 70 shoot as Gut he turned ns , barrel r. M 1SsI aud
Downv My daughter threw her arms about her
sosr ooa enough for % one cay il you want more ass
mine. and spare my precious ! papa N M,; Gully
breaking her bracelet, and driving the crushed
edges into her arm. He stepped becs then ana that
10 take refuge behind boxes In the rear eDd Of the
hall Ny husband had already received several shots,
and was now shot Ouco mOreIhs time In the hip. Ny
daughter Gil Ave sho.s IN the calf OF the
one the heel IN the arin and her arm WAS shat
her arm with Landkel chief Her facs WAS streaming
with blood We paused there and tue crowd withdrew.
she went TO the door for hclp and shoj
her In the leg. she ran back aud fold mo Of IT, aud
cautioned her not TO go to tue dosr again Some neiu
came IN and we carried Mr. C1isoln home, carrying
HE head Clay our son. bis mbs and the AID his atma
ON our way some after us and Coruelis neld
| M her bleeding arm aud pleaded for help"
| Bneer;nK at the bloody shirt" wil not counterac
the effect Of scenes like thus. faithfully dcseoed raoy
| rrkfude tho spirit which raised aud sustained IN
Uu,on armies tho war. and politicians who thnk tbi
sprit viii down the arst bidding DO not understsnl
| ia power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
TIE PRESIDENT IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco. Sept. 1S.-President Hayes
and his party lunched yesterday with sxGovcrnor STAN
ford at Menlo Park and dned with Senator Sharon at
Belmont whsre he speut the night. rhis morning the
party breakfsstod With d. o. Mills. at Mill Brao, after
which they rrturued 10 the city.
president aud Ms. Hayes this Afternoon received the
school childrcn Vspnessaye. rho street-car lines
ware umed for hours carrying spectators to the
soeue and Bfoad-ave. was lined with children and
Others for the space OF a least mile The Presidents
otner the cDdrcu receiving HIM with cheers and throw
ing fowers at his carriage.
deot Mt the Palace HOTEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
POLICE ATTACKED BY RUFFIINS.

The police of the Twenty eighth Precinct
have been hunting for Thomas Mayer, of No 49O East
F,fty-second-st tor some time to arrest him the
charge OF shooting Daniel Beymsh Last night they
learned that he at picnic of the Friendly Asso-
citation" OF the Nineteenth Ward. at Benders
schutzen Park. ard detail Of police was sent
to arrest him They found him dancing aud mace
him prisoner immediately the entire Friendly Asso
caton turned upon the officers. and fan began with
stones clubs. and what other weapons were at hand.
The sfrug gle ended hard won victory for the police
who carried of their map and returned " the station
for rein ror orcements to clear the park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
WHO FOUGHT FOR THE UNION?
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS IL THE ARMY IN
1861.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRrBUSE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON Sept. lS.-General Butler and other
eminent Democrats have proclaimed their belief
that tho majority Of the volunteers in the Union
Army were Democrats. The records OF the votes of
the troops for President in 1864 has been compiled
by States. proving that the Republicans outnum-
bered tine Democrats more than three TO one. The
following is the record by States:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
PLAIsrED A GREENBACKER.

From The NcicdTk Cdmpdtgn Press. sent H., . =,
The Weaver Club of Elizabeth sent the tor-
lowing dis patch to General Plaisted: oo.
"ELIzABETu N. j.. Sept ii, 1850.
GOrcrnOr PLkIsTED. bangor. Ne
Accept 60 1fuutous of Weaver Club. Are you not
for Weaver and Chambcrsi
b. W. TERLINDE, Secy Of Club
The fooU wing dispatch was received IN reply =:
n. W. TERLigDE. Secretary Wedrcr Ctu5, EH-00eM,
vi -
Thanks for your congratulations Yours for Weaver
and Chambers ii. NJ PLAIsTED."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
ELECTRICITY IN CANNON PRACTICE.

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Sept. 1S.-Thc Oil
GERS Oh duty at the artillery school. who have been
busiy engaged during the past sumner at target prac
tce with heavy scacoast have com peted their
labors and the results have been more gratifying than
those attained by any preceding class THIS duc IN
orrat measure; 10 the method recently adopted by
Colonel X. LOdOr, superntcn0cnt oi inns DTapch, Ill
which electricity ms been ullzed DOth 10 nre ,he
nieces and record the result OF each shot. Colonel
dor ,s for the past year peIfeciing his
system and his abors nave been crowned Win compete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
FRENCH MINISTER'S RESIGN.

ruprr MEMBERS OF THE CABINET TENDER THEIR
REsIGNATIONs.
LONDON. Saturday. Sept. 1e. 1850.
At this mornings meeting of the Ministerial
Council NJ. Constsns Minister OF the Interior ana Oh
Urs,io NJ Cazot Keeper OF the Seals and Minister OF
Ius,ce ana General Fare. Minister of War, rendered
their designations.
The RoDpel states that circular will shortly be ad-
,essed tn the various unauthorized religious congree
nns reouriup them submit themselves 10 the piovi
lions of the March decTces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

ELMIRA, n. Y, Sept. 1S:-IIenry c. Hoffman
was rcnominated to-day for the Assembly by the Demo-
crats of Cnemuug County.
ALBION, n. Y, Sept 1S.-Marcus II. Phillips
was rcnominared for the Assembly by the Republican
County Convention to-day.
JAMESTOWN, n. Y. Sept. 1S.-The Demo-
cratic Convention of the Is Assembly District of Chau
tauoua County today nominated III {. kinsbuiy. of
Westtied, for member OF the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
Mr. Pierce follows with reference to his recent seye
sickness and thanks the electors Of the county.
GENERAL. BULLER IN PITTSBURG.

PITrsBURG, Penn, Sept. 1S.-General Il. f.
Batter and Colonel John W. FOrney arrived here this
afternoon A number of coored men called upon them.
General Butler made speech assailiDg the Republican
marty because It had afforded protection 10 the
cOored men Of the South He proposed TO try 20 secure
this result through the Democratic party. " Tnen
said he II the Democrats cannot do better than Hayes
has Done shall turn round ana help kick them out at
the end of four years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
41URE1TENED RIOT IN OHIO.

CoLUMBUs, Ohio, Sept. 1S.-Governor Fos-
ter and AajutantG Gibson ts afternoon received
teegrams from persons Corning, Perry County, stat
ing hat it " thought that mob Of over thousand
miners from SiTatsyilc and shawnee might attempt
10 drive tie colOrtd miners away from that locality
The oucraiors have arucd the cO0red miners and pro
pose TO protect their property n possible In ease OF "a
regular call by the proper officials troops Will be sent to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
ENTHUSIASM IN YATES COUNTY.

PENN YAN, n. Y, Sept. Is, 1SSO.-Thurs-
day evening the Republicans OF Iates County op ned
the canvass with meeting a, Cornwes Opera House,
at which, T.. G. Lapham and Daniel Morris were The
speakers Preceding the meeting there was grand
torchhvht nrocesson headed by Hyat's military bar d.
OF Bows in Blue our streets Were crowded with e.tl-
zens and gre enthusiasm prevailed The Opera House
was packed with attentive and enthusiastic audience
while huudreds were unable to gain entrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
LAWLESSNESS IN VIRGINIA
A FIGHT WITH MOoNsHiNERs.
PERILs OF REVENUE COLLECTOR AND his Poss
FIRED UPON By FIFTY ARMED MEN.


FIRED UPON By FIFTY ARMED MEN.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Thc Internal Rev
Bureau has received report from Collector Rves,
Of Southwestern Yrsinia, which states that few days
ago Supervising epuy-Coector Latham, of Collector
Rvess district learned that several parties nom SaOot
ing Creek and Runnut Bay Creek, the dividing ne
OF Floyd and Franklin Counties. retailing lquor
IN the woods near oyd Court House. He organized q
posse. but unable 10 do anything. owing 10 The
dense overgrowth. The next day with the posse.
nine in number, armed with pistols only, he started
out under the lead OF trusty guide. with view OF
destroying Illicit distilery which the guido
had discovered Upon reaching Martins Mil,
seven miles from Floyd Court House. and
three miles Om the dstiery, t1eipaFi d-inOuned ana
their number. The Illicit distilery DESTROYED Be-
fore half mile IN return had been passed the pauy
was fired upon at disisNcc ~ about 800 yards ny
number or men secreted IN tho wOOfs TIis fro was
kept no whenever the Officers in sight. TIE bullets
sometimes struck and III tvO Instances
within foot Of those aimed II. The ssrmish
nued until the horses were reached Tue pOs'c shielded
themselves while gong 10 their horses by waiing In
creeks and keeping be Ind edges ~ rocks They we're
compc led TO mount hurIicdy. while bullets whzzed
around them They ran the gauntlet Of hot fc 1Ecn
came from the cliffs on both sides Altogether there
about nty men scattered along, who
engaged IN The fight. and about 100 shots href by
them. Tie party fired siIge shot IC was a'lDcd at
% who came within seventy tyc yards nf nr"b ~
the guide from behind tree. II ony pistol sbot,
and did dafnaee. Collector RvCs In fOrWarI1g tho
report, Il have to call attention hc armed re-.
stance met with and TO state that The lIt dsillers
this section dangerous sc OF men. aud have og
two previous occasions made similar demonstrations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
ALLEGED FRAUDULENT LOTTERIES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Acting Postmaster
General lIazen to-day issued order intended to
cudc from the mails all registered letters and letters
containing postal money orders addressed TO several
Arms alleged TO be engaged in conducting fraudulent
Io;teries at Louisville aud CuviDgton, Ky, and New
Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
ALARGE MEETING IN wILLIMANTIC.

WuLIMANTIc, Conn, Sept. 1S.-The largest
meeting ever held III Wndham County assembled to-day
in the new mill the wmantc Thread Company. under
the auspices of the Garfield and Arthur Campaign Club
The Hon. John VI. Hall presided. The speakers were
AnsOn g. McCOok OF New-lork; A. W. oi lenny, Brook
ivn Joseph F Hawlev, of Hartford John r. Wait. of
Norwich; and @. A. Atwood, OF Brooklyn. The meeting
lasted over five hours over 5000 persous were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
TILE NAME Returns.

THE REPUBLICAN, PLURALITY UNsHAKEN.
PoRTLAND. Sept. 1S.--SO far 497 towns give Da-
Wis 73. 41G; Paisted, $4,000; scattering 33S. Da-
viss pura ity, 416, The SIX towns to hear from
gave. last year, Davis, 81 Smith p, and Garcelon
2O1-a Fusion plurality of 1G7. Deductng that,
DAVIS will have plurality of 249. which is 50
short of a majority, supposng there no farther
gains or losses.