davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-19
Fashion Notes.

Silver jewelry is fashionable.
Soft crowns are very much used on
close cottage bonnets.
Handsome jetted bonnets are worn
with carriage, reception, church, and
full dress promenade toilets.
The half-high silk hats, worn for
driving, are now being used in the
street with both carriage and walking
costume.
The soft-crown turban bonnet with q
band of feathers or of fur remains the
most popular of all with very young
ladies.
Thick, heavy paper in English styles
is fashionable stationery for ladies, in
preference to the thin, fimsy French
paper once in vogue.
The latest boots for ladies have
broad, projecting soles, and button on
the outside of the foot instead of over
the instep, as formerly.
A novelty in artificial flowers is that
of making the petals of satin antique
kind of smooth plush, which makes
q rose most natural and soft-looking.
What is called white jet, and is really
very glistening white beads. is used on
white bonnets, and is particularly ef-
fective when sewed on white-Spanish
lace.
Clusters of dahlias of variegated
colors from pink to deep red and yell
low are shown in the shops, to be worn
on bonnets or in the corsage, or for
trimming evening dresses.
Handsome table-covers are now made
at home of crimson, olive or deep-blue
felt cloth, trimmed with a wide band of
q contrasting color, embroidered with
gold-colored floss.
Invitations to entertainments are as
plain and simple as it is possible to
make them. They are worded in the
simplest formula, and are engraved on
small note sheets, or else on the square
cards.
Colored cotton flannel is used for
tides and sofa-pillows. An inner square
of light shade, with darker shade.
is pretty style. In the tides, corner
pieces of q contrasting shade may be
introduced into the border.
Powder is used in a way so frank and
straightforward nowadays that one won
ders at any precaution for concealing
it, but one of the pretty sets of scent
bottles has powder box hidden under
a swinging bottle.
A new fancy for trimming fichus of
muslin and lace is that of having vine
of leaves and buds extend up the left
side to the back of the neck, while a
large bunch of larger half-blown buds
is placed lower on the front.
Very young ladies are wearing during
the midwinter season beaver round
hats, with the crown smooth like the
beaver of gentlemen's silk hats, while
the broad fiaring brim is of long-napped
furry beaver, which is found to be very
becoming.
Long scarfs of black Spanish lace
are now most coquettishly arranged
over the bonnet, with the front edge
falling over the brim, the other gathered
into the crown behind, and the end
knotted under the chin. This is worn
in white lace on dress bonnets, and in
black for the street.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-19

Ar small country town there lately
died middle-aged man, leaving q
widow of thirty-five. At the funeral
the deacon of the village alluded to the
good qualities of the deceased. and
among others his generosity. He said
the deceased had lent him some money
once. Upon which the weeping widow
raised her head and inquired how
much, and whether he had paid it back
or not.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-19
Oonsumpsion CursA.

An old physician, retired from practics,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula OF . simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
Affections, also . positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com.
plaints, after having tested its wonderful
felt it his duty to make 1t known to his
suffering fellows- Actuated BY this motive
and Q desire to relieve human suffering, I
will send free Of charge to all who desire II
with full directions for preparing and US
Ing. Sent by mail by addressing With
stamp, naming this paper, w: w. SHHRAns
l49 Po,csvs' Block, Rochester, ~ r
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-19

I'm this country q mean man has
only to die to have everybody praise
him and neglect the good that live on.
-Eree Press
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-19

Coop to take-certain to cure-bottle large
dose small-25c or 81. Characteristics Of
Piso's Cure for Consumption. -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-19

THH trademark ID on every package Of the
Frazer Axle Grease. Buy only the genuine.
For sale everywhere.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-19

The commercial drummer is a great
trade scenter..
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-19

" you want good watch, cheap, write for {
catalogue to the Standard American Watch
Company, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-19

VHeRTINR has never failed to effect q cure,
giving tone and strength to the system debil.
itated by disease.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-19
GA Dre, ar yov in Ev.rv word,

"a Drop or 10y I'm Every Word"
FLK7GIN0roN, Hunterdou Co., N. J.
DIR. r. v. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y:
Three months ago was broken out with
large ulcers and sores on my body, limbs and
face. I procured your Golden Medical Dis
covery and Purgative Pellets, and have taken
six bottles, and to-day am in good health,
all those ugly ulcers having healed and left
my skin in Q natural, healthy condition.
thought at one time / could not be cured.
Although can but poorly express my graft
tude to you, yet there IL . drop OF Joy In every
JAMES o. BELLS.
Montreal Heard From. us.
R L. MOSTLY, Of Montreal, Canada, certified
Sept. "a, 1879, that he had suffered terribly
from dyspepsia, and was completely cured by
taking Warmers Safe Bitters. He says: my
appetite is good, and I now suffer no incon-
venience from eating hearty meals" These
Bitters are also q specific for all skin diseases.
Coop to take-certain to cure-bottle large
dose small-25c or 81. characteristics Of
Piso's Cure for Consumption.
VHeETINR has never failed to effect q cure,
giving tone and strength to the system debil-
itated by disease. .-
TIE trademark IL on every package of the
Frazer Axle Grease. Buy only the genuine.
For sale everywhere.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-19

c. Gupxar's Corn Starch for psstry, sta
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-19

AnI SICK :asrs., Nth ;,.%p 4 y. p. a
L0k \. ". cuAss, (Author q Chsss's Rscpss ssse
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-02-19
.GILT-ED on m
But Err 3!(;i][ll]lj'l,l3i] Il

his powder nako s0itEdgs" Better tAs FSA. o..
ns.4se IL Gcisacs = CAsntry applis1 - DsttsF.
uakins. Jly, Assut and Winter Butter naAs sGl - u
hsst Jlns predsct Increases product esat IVFosss
Suliy at lt - pr cent Rsaae lsbse q charming
halE Prsvsa Batter becoming raneid. Improves nazkss
sal.s pond. 01afantesd ffss all l.jlsisu
fRsredisa . Golden Cslef ~ ysar s
esaS worth VIII produce 0o In increass sf Drodnt ana
arkst valua CAn yoa make better nvsstneatl Beware
- initsuoss Genuine sold only In boxes with trade
mark Of dairymaid, together with words "9rLT-EDo1
BuffH1 MAKKR" printed each pacfage. Powder ssAd
hy 0zseen General ASK your dealer nor
our book Hints to Butter Nakerss send stamp % ~
for II Small size, B, as 36 cents: Larye sases IN Da
Ella Great saving by buying the larger stsA
AddrsaA SUFFER- lnPaovEnENr CO. psstsN
, 1880-10-09
CALIFORNIA,

THE GOLDEN STATE WAS SAVED TO THE
UNION NOT ur THE UNKNOWN HANCOCK,
nut DY LINCOLN AND GEN, SUMMER.
The New York Trtlttnc hns tin following
interesting letter, called out from IL luen,ber
OF the firm Of Wells, Fargo & Co., by tho
cla!m niat Gen, Hancock was prominent i,i
the efforts 10 save California from seeding:
DuFYALo, Oct 9, 1BH.-To ue Editor II The
Tribune: Your refefeace to tho cla!tn lnndo by
Ucn. iluncooks bs.tytnphor thut lle waa co,i-
Unon at tho outbreak Of tho icbeiiio,. retntnds
tne of tho exciting events of thnt period. 1t
was my fortune to be y mc,uaer Ut tho !xSs!a-
ter whom tho Southern slntos Were going out OF
tho un!on-on pnper-and when { wns feared
into the Southern Confcdcracy, Day aftcr .lny
And woek atter week. wcro CONSUMED discussing
Inlon resolutions and questions : affecting " tho
berH wero Southern burn, ind they wcre ns ns nt,x-
tous to proH,ote tho success Of tho ltebelllon as
any resident Ut S0ntll CArutlna-
We, know not ut what moment an attempt
would ho tnado for tho adoption Of u scccsa!0n
ordinance. Union men wer0 r1Eststin& - this t1ls-
x saSEIeFs ss ndSsa; ,d ny fI,x t6sss
sayed froln an attempt ut secession BY tho fore
sxht a;a nIomt a9 pT,emt # aoon nf Prs T.
aI,d ordered him 10 repa,r to California; and ~
ltovo. Gen. A. i. johnston, thun In command Of
a5oard % tic s.ealt,cr IL Nov forE incoxnito, and
his departure was not known publicly until hG
reuched bis destination. iteachtig tho Golden
0ntG Mt midnight ho commanded the Captain Of
tho steatatr 70 come y anuhor IN tho hRbnr until!
daylight, whtle tho npneral took asla!l boat
at Ills lod9tngs at tho Oriental Hotel, he advised
the lattor TINT hv had bcan appointed ha suo-
the Dsparta,ent would bu turnol over to hin.
"Gun. JOhnstou, thore ID tho authority under
which | ntn DIRECTED to takt command Ut the
being placed In possession, here aud tiow.'
The trHlIsfcF WIS thon IAlde, nlld tho nows aent
by telegraph all oyer tho Btnto on thu following
morning, Alld never whs n sgt Of mon 20 chur-
ot tho Legislature. Lincoln, 0qu. s9ott, and
Republican ConWrcbs wrro bitterly dDn0unccd
for tho gross outrage upon u bravo 4enoral.
Upon requiring tn tho barracks Con. Sumner
store! thorc. q which 10 loyMl man In thu sta,o
those wer0 tho quota which bud boon sent to
California ~ tho grand distribution By
luton ot ito issbuItos and hut den. johi;stonl
had boon pAcel IN cnm.naud With Instructions
to ad In carrying tho slate Into rebellion. This
soorot was undoubtedly tn tho possession of
Democratic ulemburu bf tho LaKislaturu.
arms and ammunition to Washington, wil1rp
they were much nc11eta In th8 enrly &lays Ut
tho War, ani Gun 1dhnstun went to Southern
havs boon stationed, organlzc<l Il coinpuoy OF
secession synputhfzers, atolo nn equipment nf
nrn,s from tho btatN n,nrohesl Aer.ts tho aontt-
| ncnt, toned the Confederate arlny, md WAS
That IL how California was saved to tho Union.
and ~ tho Atrar Den. Hancock took no part, ,sor
waa he known th0ro thon ~ q tnaIl ct any PRONE
inenoe, X known at all = f.F. Hilao.
, 1880-10-09

expected that the traitors Of the South will
adhere to their Efforts for tho Lost Cause;
but here where men w,t tno weaare a'r va ,e
filoru il no excuse. Iowa 1las III round i,itn'
brrs, according TO- ule census, 4,NU schn0l-
districts, lo,o0 scIlo9s, = 20 tsaecrs b. r. @ ~;
o pupils, md sc,o" ~, i1'H Io o. SpTi ss
ilu large Republican mnjorities.--for. where
liz schnol system Of State Is like Ills, the
cauao therefor Is CAUSE also for tho absence
Of Democrats. ;
rHE HANCOCK AND ENGLISH FOLLOWERS
3Isl.cartensd. Their leaders from all over
kespers tes ssSe Sf ECU fRaSs e sa and nd
their sympathizere, get control of u tte g. uoy. e.
beets sent down tilore. A short ,tifne since
tiey ilf,I a meeting here, at which not more
thai, fifty prisons wern present: and OF tliat
nu1lft,er several were Republicans WHO
tekns e4ekiots " and a tSk tie kfec"baeRers % Ike n t"wl
{serpn} but one were also as!,t'rlR TUG audi
encc. On tho other hatid, the lion. u. K Sher-
sn, ns ASS5 ar y We@e WSaSte Gss' as @ ' lsohs fp
ali largeiy attended, an.i tho GREATEST
enthusiasm prevails. Tho, people arc
agltae GysF te eomg n;os election r.. mere 70 r
meaning fUr .uetn that cant,ut be nisunler.
atoot. They do not forget war and blootl-
she'd ysry fas q ts oas sHssatls Hss.y yfns hsl
printed few thousand posters with "Tl,fce
hundred thousand lives and great treasure
lost, !occasfoncd 1y our brothers IN The
SG"tr, !'sfsSn, NasI,sq an gSt gpSt them up signing
Tho Slxsi. aud Seventh Congressional Dis
Of the Greenbackers
HAS BEEN run IN THIS State.
There were 3 good many fayorers, Of
"cretllt money" In this county last year: but
stsip i ofts q woedai s M WHERE @ crops we're % not t as
thuy desired. md they wanted something
anything ,a L. fgc'Tfor P'' .s siangs s;, canEe
With tho magnificent crop Of 1850, they cat1
find no fault. and consequently have "shMt
up." Their leader was In town the other
day, and, when intcrroFated ns TO the out.
oof for M s ae aaT Fopef ea fin konr ts09s wof K
iIopo 10 be shot il anybody finds mo chasing
around atter rng young 9I!e again" A..
recently, caused grent cotnrIotlon nuony tl,e
| Greenbackers OF Northeastern 1own. IIe
lns received scores Of letters from IFS old
Grecnhack brethren throughout thu State,
where he Mt ol,e time held tic, balance oi
power; and they lndicate q great cl,ange I'll
THO situation. some of them express sur
prise ut Ills ,noyelneit, bIt say, From tlais
ceivcd ietters from Indiana, eongratulatlnl
i,fin TINT he hnd returned tn tile straight
path. The Grcelbacksrs viii very soon pe (
thing OF tho past Iowa Democrats llayt
chestnuts from tho fire, but thu GIBBS III.
TINT In one or two cases, ind don't propose
to do it again. They want 10 die with som,
hope for happy heronttsr; Int to have any
, 1880-10-09

ANEW YoRR; Oct. ga rcporter called on
Gen. Hnncock today in regard to the ro-
Gently published Interviews with Gen, Grant
Gen. Hancock satd: II have not replied,
nor have prepared reply. In fact, llayu
not yet carefully read what Gen. Grant las
said about INC, and which has been glvu, to
the public through the medium Of tho press"
OF the assertion that, when
TILE Array OF TIE POTOMAC &c.
was looking for a commander, "ltancock's
name was not cyen suggested for the place" !"
Gen. Hancock says: "After the future Of
the campaign, WIS detained In Washington
one month by Secretary Stanton, with a
view Of placing mt iu con'nalsd Of tic Army
OF the Potomac, but did not want 1t, aud
would not accept It."
Gen. un1cock's aids arc Capt. Wharton,
Capt Ward, and Gen. Mitchell, who were
will, Hancock at the battle Of Gettysburg,
These aro regarded rs the military famtly'
Of Gen. Hancock, ono member of which
family Is understood to DO the person who
wrote the letter which appeared this
morning In THE Cn1cAao Tribune.
Gon Alltchcll was not at headquarters when
the reporter called, but Capt. Wharton and
Capt, Ward expressed much Indignation, and
said they did not believe any such letter had
ever been written.
, 1880-10-09

lion bursttnE, from its ialr. They looked and
saw hiRe black form leap from the porch Of
tue othor house and bound toward thGm. He
HRa OH them in a Minute. There wnA the swish Of
pcaEed mask of the leado1 bent over tho hssIng
b!ndc. and WINS strfppcd away, leaving pnle.
gel u wrath In tho lMrad IlreliRht. a fearful
Dnth CaMB thttllgh the white. strong teeth.
which shnwctl harl.s,t below the tnustnchc.
avengor. There was sar'ck Of mortal agony.
md ono 1f the mnsQicrRders fell. Tho Othors
shrunk back. Ono tired n shot. The man with
tho torch stnod FOR tho moment ~ though Trims.
f1cd. with tho g!hrtnn light AtEll held n1pfL
Then. with his revolver. he Aimed ctoso, auro
Suddenly by saw w1Thn's naked figure. TINT
seemed 70 r,se frutn the ground Thoro WAS n
CLEAN ut steel. and then down through the Inask
anl Eicsh and bone crashed tho nx which ha'l
upon Lugcnss sinelothed form and into tho fscv
OF tho prostratU Eliab, Us tho holder Ut the torC
felt bcsltle him: Thol' tho othoTs Eavo way. md
the two black f0rtns pursued. There werc sutnc
Wild shot4 trct1 back. NJ they fed towArd tho
wDfNfs behind tho road.
a bali wont ehrieking by tbon, und flew away
Into tho darkness beTond. Another. nnd an
other, Riid anofhers II wRA nut Tic sharp st,ort
crack Uf tho reF0!ycFt but tho f!crcb. angry chn-
leaEe Of the rifle. They hAsf hear! 1t before
up9n thg battsacld. and terror lent thon' wnus
wherever q masked form could t,e secn. atld plr-
sized their fleeing shadows intn tho Wt,ol. ElAn-
cling from troG 10 frco. cutting through sp{nr
and branch and spllnterinH bOc. until tho lust
echo Of thelr fontsteps hnd died nw0y. .
Then all was still. except tho ronr nf tho burn
Ink church and tho solernn ,soughng ut the
pines. as tho rslng west Wind rushed through
their branches.
, 1880-10-09

-.-. .,A M. .uIt. or0u. nnt Of fho
stnto thnt thn n, evS n % tne Constltutfon y y
those ~ho have naa coms III nshSrn ho ~
Government 1oE ahy 81 s.nssr I'M W. ,ico cs
persetton th9 noao FL. ~ u nnrxori" 1u anI n'nt,s
nland 1t AhhL hot ~ u',s hs,a 'an msaas
cttftc Thc extsns.on u w. etn t,at t,p.m ,rnss Is
moi for mo nsopls Rn ,,1s - IL I'll - ,uwn
,hny anpsGrvo s a. " s,.no ,non tr ova VIII
.aesnt ncs VI II ~" wnsartnn. Garfield ciamors for
mnrc powcr, Lit syfan you tollch duwt, into
thotr nrtyatc aEnJrs thuy rcaent It most quickly,
Al ID riRht; Win will glvo up tho power thrs6
mnn NH for7 Thoy cannUt tnke except TINT
which eomo ono ioseh. You will Rtve vi, whit
they rain. To whnm wilt you give up7. To these
men who clamor for more power. What will
you Rlyo npy T NJ. gone a ienm .lI tne .p9S. *
ersnod son.n nov tney w. tatM @ ~ a"out ~, ~ w
, 1880-10-09
A MENTOR INCIDENT.


NGns A0ENG4U hHu NS3G FEECu1nEue
Correspondence Se&u lbrk Tribune.
PA1NKavfLLE, O.. Oct. III WIS at Gun. Gar
fed's home In Mentor yestertiny. The family,
with few friends. ware gathered In tho parlor
after breakfast. when two cnrriuRea drove up.
tllled With cotOrcd people. They proved to DO
tho jubilee Singers from tho Fisk University in
Nashville, Tenn. OF coursc they wc1p all Ke-
puOlicans, md finding themselves. when In
raineavIie, 30 near tho home Ut tho Hcpub-
lican candidate. they camo to call upon him.
Soon ther gathered around tho plnno
and began to sing the peculiar pathetic
religious songs Of their Eace.-thosc
sad. wolrtl meioIIes born Of oppression. which
express tho lunging Of d slave for liberty that
anpiher world. Tho little company OF Listeners
was deeply tnoved by the mu1tc. tho nlelolfons
yDlce ana ts SaGst Of
turned toward Con. 0urtlcld md yang an i'm
prcssve bsuetilruon With those words: ''The
YOU, Tho Lord lit up 1lIs co6ntenanee upon you
and give you pchce" There was s'lenca for a
tsi1, Who bad stssni by tic 1nantel with bowed
bead. spoke to tho baild Of singers very e4rnest.
'y and solenny; sAyI,9: ,.
you for this visit and for the sonya you have
sung. While hive llstoned n thought hus comc
"X voice has rune tnrt6 before every Erent
Soice III tho wilderness was tte heAid Of our
Hnriur. In tho Wnr for tho Union tho thunder
OF our guns on a thousand battcne!us WIS tho
voIos TINT prcpurcd tllo way for the liberty that
S How. friends. tho earthly savior OF your pco-
plo must be universal education: and believe
that your volcos nre preparing for tho coming Of
s pfces 'o ou Savv Sas. sSns ss e1's R a
peopie, PEG 1 IND Sepo and 6s!iese sSat y,sr voice
arc hcrMldsng tho great liberation which educa-
von VII Ss,nK TO tx, ~ Fly e. oFesae fs
, 1880-10-09
MASSACHUSETTS,


RpteiaE Nspateh 10 The Chicago T1bunA
DosroN, Oct. s.-Gon. butler has taken the
Touble to dony, through Il friend, that his
aspirations for Cabinet position led him 10
turn back to the Democratic party, ind TINT
q bargain was long ago made that, III tho
event Of Hancock's election, hc was to be
Attorney.ueneral. 11e would not tako seat
in IIancock's Cabinet OH amy consideration.
Butler Is gett!nE to by MI old lna!rl, aud would
soo1lcr be at hume tl,nn away from 1t. lto
has now MI immense Inv. practice, md .
most lucrative QUO, which lie would
hive to reliMQuish II ho took n
seat In tho Cabinet. lilo proposes to run
ngalrl for Governor, however, ni!d Is conf
don't OF election 1t the Democrats are slc-
cessfa! th!s year PROMINENT psn;1crats ,%a IL.
in recognition OF his past services, and rs
compensation for his retirement, from the
Fourth Congressional District contest wlIlcl!
ho has done, as he says, for tho sake of
harmony iii the party.
, 1880-10-09
WISCONSIN,.
"
TIE FIGHT OVER THE ELECTION or CON-
UIlEEgXEN.

TIE FIGHT OVEH THE ELEcEIoh W cpHs
uRE6sMEN.
Special D1pateh 10 Ths Cntsaeo Tribune.
.MAn1soN, Oct. 8.-pOlItIcal excitement In
+hIa stnta centro. c,,uf1v nm fhc resu,t nf tho
ns,n,Sn - Gen,... S, . =, t,o ca.n,,,i ,r,r1
GHo'ev " 1ohgtcasl1eh ~ .ao 1sso"u, Is,
Fourth, nnd Sixth Districts. Tho llfst anu
Seventh are SO largely Republican that It Is
ncreiv n woIE,awnv Gor WilIIams md Hum
-l,r.v tha 1,o,,,s,;,on,, o,naI,Iotoa and ina
!.S' uS' Me u1paoaeah s1uu'.'sn' w ,,,s." a..a tha 81
fHtn IL generally e0hcedeu 10 osass. u'o
present Democratic member, although Eii'lil
Colemau III making n Rnljnpt tlght against
him. Co,ano', choIlan1c I,ropr To a series
~ .,,,>,n ah..a ~ .., a,Ias ,s,onos ,n I'm
~ puu'se uoohles ~ tuo e,tet l'"s.a -" '''o
district, but Nragg declined TIC lnvltau0n.
In this district, tho Second, some l!ttlo
nervousness EXISTS over tho report that the
nomoorots .vo,,fd nfta,nut n cnlon,zn II Yew
4t...., "ou'u n.'s.n. s.t, ~ ~ a1-o,,. ~
thousanu IepeRtels thfouBil uo aRotet VI
the Northwestern Railway, that Is building
branch line from this city to Milwaukee,, and
rIovo1 .t t,at +i,na mt r. Ia ,,mdorstnod mt
T., 49," ~ ..s1. s"o H,.',.astas,s
10 oe the policy OF tao No!tn"esatth u'A!'-
agement to Interfere In local elections, llor TO
lend itself to the advancement Of either par
tvs interest: ospcctaijy would it bv lujl-
dleious to array ITSELF agninst q purity that
will have largo majority in the next legia-
lature. 1t Ia also remembered that
:. THE GRANGER LRolslArloN OF 1873.
, 1880-10-09
.:RARNuAI.

GONE OF TIIE SALT WHICH lie has tut ON
THE 'TAII. OF THE CAMPAIGN.
8pssIal Dhpateh to The Chicago 7rtbuns.
WASHINGTON, D. e., Oct a-The follow,
ing dispatch WAS received here tonight:
RICHMOND, Ind. Oct, B.-W. II. Darilum passed
through from, Now York for Indianapolis n few
days nRo In a through g1coplng.car, liz which he
hntl q full section. Ne HAs accompanied by two
mon occupying the opposit scotion, who Mt tarst
B6eued to havo nothing to do with him. and nc
acquaintanco with him, Il turned nut, how
his pcrsonal haRRnge, nj which be bud more
than usual. All kept gunrd carefully all the
them In New York and kopt notu
OF thor uloyoInants. At no time botween Fcw
York and lndanapois WIS there tnonient
tho haEVago. At ovcry moAf ono stood Fliard
while tho othora ate. and got nothing himself
up whllo tho others slept.