davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-17
1,f,LtcEAtES ASSAULTED.

thu accno. at II o'clock Inst night, Of ,lIsgnrc-
ri rou u,hici, c,,Imtnntcd In mn ,tns,1ctu.sfu,,
though vigorous, nttack npon officer. wnlknr
nnti Henderson. row tirHt arose s'c'
tween hnlf-dnzon men ut tho
ncivhhn-hnon,1 WIN bnd been drinking nnd
wna rr.tnred. Mra, 1toach. fearing for tho
sorn,v ~ h.r ,,a,,n inr ,vho wos mr., ~ thu IN
t"ss ~ nor eso .tr on bcr ,rav y n N" Inv r
lam, and tried to fnjucu Hoach to 10 homo with
nor. tt,ho aalnnukrrncr. John t,argy. Thought It
incumbent upon lin !, ejeo. her. AMI, IN ,1s'nx
w,nd"sx II, ss'titnr rr n sovsri @ ,'Incs' Whet, tho
iva pnjiccmcn satne up md attempted 10 dis
n persr Tie crowd md qant tho disturbance.
a %hs ,ss $;r o. ,sP 'io,1 s M ,s;r @
IL kickci. Thn former Siiiccr tnanaKed to
tntn t,lrdcnco M I n III 1r,1ers md he md thc
suioonkecpcr % %S were TIC M omy % ofcs @ arrested: '
.,,,.,.-.,
ANtf.Sis'
Charles llndlock and Dantel May were locked
up at tho Twenty y-sccond Street Station lust
xat ,@t@ y 'e u, uon % warrat ',a .wor1 out y Iues
Farrell, uVcnt for tho llcrrnr snfo and LUX
fn,a,,a,,v IN ,,r,,nr ~ Iuiiarn t,,,,,,,,e mn
Fourteenth street, Theyarc ehnrsca With burg
lnry III entcrlng tho office of tho factory. nnd
@ 's,e naxos ,s ssSss SsnFgfb II f;bc% se, Z; ea e ] Sss
of f the 5th h. nstant: anti ever .ince tSe,t 81.
frrrot oa @ t pSse ese % Ht M ucsa sse . +
III tllo cnipDy NJ Mr. Farrell us MI engineer. nnl!
May Ia the. son OF n saloonkeepcr nj No. l!l2
lnljNnh AyGyt;p.
~ M,aor "rr".,s. II r,,.,ca,e,r. torccuv ,s
% u, a,.,,,' y, ~ q: .,,rh..S fr " s.,,ti
"f s n" I; III 1 uhi., strn"t: lJwnr Grrmu, ianHuS
aul!n street: ioscnh l)nwEut,, attempting te rtti
John Hummer. an t,ltf German, near Twelfth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Peter X. Gatens, well-knOwn Democrat of
the XIth Concrcsiona District has announced his i'll
teution to support Lew i. Morton for Congress.
Democrats working i'll the interest of Mr..
DOchary for RI giscr circulating ticket bearing
the name OF Ferdinand F,nck for Aderman-a-largc;
the ticket being those Of the regular
Republican nominees, except Mr. Hess.
At meeting of Bohemian citizens held
at No. 4O4 Fifth-st yesterday the entire Republican
ticket -Naroral. Judiciary and Countywas indorsed
and Standing Committee was appointed TO advance The
interests OF the Republican party.
Notwithstanding the severe storm Saturday
night. a large meeting of colored citizens held IN
Lincoln Hall, in Broome-st. NJ. House ard p. Hall
Shurts address the meeting Much enthusiasm was
manifested The colcred men are working hard IN this
district for the success of Garfield and Arthur.
The Colorcd Republican Association, James
II. Bwis. President held meeting in the XIth Assem-
bly, District Saturday evening, aud the rooms were
and the Rev. Mr. Lewis, OF Alabama, spoke. Leonard
Watson. of Providence, II. and other white voters
good service tomorrow for the Republican candidates.
The fight between Nicholas Muller and
Benjamin Wood the lower Congressional District OF
this city Is still bitter Both arc doing their ut
most 20 win with the chances in fryor OF Mailer The
latter is now running or the thrd tihc Two ycars fgo
he was opposed by General Buurkc as the Anti Tam
many candidate. while Mr. Muller was the Tammany
candidate. TINS year Mr. Muller has The support OF
c. d. Owens writes to TIE TRIBUNE deny
Florida affect The election The railway company Of
which he is agent. is building line fiom Way Cross 10
jacksonville owing the scarcity Of labor that
region. hired in New-York. The superinten-
and ho several d'tdchmen'S sent ont from the Garden
MallOgys Line To FcrEaEdna were the rcsulis Mr.
AIDS that his pany taxes 10 part III politics
and it, CmpOyas divide IN their opinions and free
TO exercise them AT the ballot box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
KIYDERHoOK IN A BLAZE OF GLORY.

KINDERHcOK, Oct. 30.-Never III the history
of this place have the people witnessed such spectacle
Ms that looked upon last night Kndcrhook and volatile
lha principal villages Of this region joined forces
for last grand rally before carrying Old Columbia tor
the Republicans Tuesday next Nearly every house
in both places was illuminated. The two villages were
In blaze of Greek rc and the air was filed win beau
iful rockets. There clubs in he procession here
from Albany, Chatham StuyVesant and elsewhere. Inc
procession marched through both villages. II would be
useless to speak in particular OF the many beautiful
effects produced. Each resident seeTed 30 wish Co ou-
do ais neiglbOr. And as thr long lines 0i Boy. ~ ue
and Garfield and Arthur clubs passed along, cccr after
up tOk OF the appreciation O The Efforts
OF make this OF the graudebt t1rchPht
professions thcsc towns has ever Witnessed The
rlrade ended Win a DanQnei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
TEE FRENCH DEGREES.

NAIsIIl lIF.'' TTi'TI''' Vti' 'II' INoV'
Leading Catholics here having visited the
Prcfec 10 protest against te execution Of the dccrees
the Project refused receive the Ccpu;#sou saying
that all who refused 10 obsy the laws were rebels The
president of the Lcputlion warmly denounced the
of the term r-b Is. He said: " We do not protest
against the laws in. AGAINST t3e decrecs." The drpui
ton then withdrew lc lvnga wutten protest, which the
Pref, ct returned to them
LONDON. Monday, Noy. l, 1880.
The Standards Paris dispatch says that the
agitation against the enforcement IN religious de-
crees IL increasing Prote being signed in Paris
ana the deparuacnts se"eral more magistrates nave
resign ed III cUns qucncc Of the decrccs.
LONDON, Monday, Noy. 7, 1880
The Paris correspondent OF The Daily NerS
reports that further execution OF the decreea against
unauthorized orders been postponed Wednesday
On account OF tho festivals OF All Saints and Al Sous
NJ. Clcmenccau speaking at MlrgcIles. protested
against the occult irresponsible power exercised by n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
SENATOR COYKLIXG AT JAMESTOWN.
I RoUsING MEEIING SATURDAY AFTlRHOON-EX-
EECISts IN TIE EVENING.

ROCSING MEEIING SATURDAY AFrARNOON-LX-
EECISts IN The EVENING.
JAMESTOWN, n. Y, Oct. 31.-Senat0r COnk-
iug addressed an aucnce OF 5000 IN the Rink yesier
lay afternoon. He arrived IN town at noon, and was
lhe guest % o. T. Jones.
Ex-senator Reuben L. ntOn introduced the speaker
with few remarks. 1uo speech occupied between two
three delivery, add closely followed by
lie audience.
John A. EBander spoke 70 large crowds of people in
.he opera House, both in the afternoon and evening.
Us audience DeinS composed mostly Of swcdes, c0un-
tynen OF t0e speaker.
The manufacturers OF the town had a parade in the
forenoon, in which the Industries rer sented. All
tAe mills 0nd factories ia the place. with or TWO
t-puOus were represented. Tie tariff question is the
.OIn D3nt issue III this town, as was shown hy the
O1es the nsparences carried IN TIC procession
The exercises IN the evening consisted OF an Immense
trcbhght procession of cavalry and infantry which IN
tlud local Republicans and delegations from the ad
ioiIng towns. Tue whole demonstration was brought
end by brilliant pyr0techn!c display. The affair
complete success, attracting to the town about
1000 strangers.
Reports brought from different parts Of the cOuaty
very promising. and Republican majority Of
5000 NAV be loOkG for IN Cnautauqua. Daily addi-
nave been made TO the party since the october
cecOns senator COnking left here tOr Buffalo at the
close OF Als speech IN The afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
Ay AMERIC1Y UNION EXTENSI0N.

THE COMPANY OBTAINS CONTROL OF THE wIRFs
THE PuTsBUEG DIVG ION OF HE BALTIMORE
AND ONO RAILROAD.
BALTIMORE, Oc; 31.-The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company to-day COX possession of the entire
lines Of telegraph on i,s Ptsburg Division which have
bc.n operated IN connection with the western Union
Telegraph Company until today when all connections
with That company severed, ami The wires were
trans erred tAe offices OF tie American Union Tee-
craph Company at i'tisbugc COnnelsylc and CumDer-
land.
This change a1ls about 500 miles of line and about
GItv now ,nlcc. 10 the ~ stem of telegraph lines
opera.c cd by the Baltimore and Ohio Raj irOad Company
and the AmcrIclI Union Telegraph Company. ana
opens % the important towns and vast coke region
along the ri, ,.sbnre ana COnnesvie Railroad the
benefits Of the enterprise and cnCap rates for telegraph
ing offered by American Union Company, while II
sewers me connection OF Western Union Telegraph
Company with ti"sc town..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
HENDRICK B. WRIGHT BADLY TREATED.

HENDRICK B. WRIGHT BADLY TREATED.
HIS INDEPENDENT CANDIDACY NOT PoPULAR-HE
is suENCED AT PUBLIC MEETING By AP-
PLAUsE.
CARB0NDALE, Penn Oct. 31.-Rarely, if
has prominent political character been so badly
treated by his former ccnstit0,nls Colonel Hen
drick b. Wright. late member OF Congress from this
district. Dcmocratic meeting in this place Thursday
evening
d. W. Connolly. the regular nominee (who has been
indorscd by the Labor Reformer received the nomina-
tion the strength OF Colonel Wrghs refusal to run
In spite of his declaration not to be a can
ddate, however Colonel Wright was induced by
some OF his admirers and hattercrs to be
a "stump" or Independent" candidate and
to run against both Connolly and Scranton, the Re-
publican nominee, thus creating dIssenson in the
Democratic ranks which insures scrantons election,
though this Is strong Democratic district. Conuolys
strong following has become neensed at Wrghts con-
duct and taken step TO defeat the Colonel and
10 make him an object of pabc hatred, contempt and
ridicule.
The first trouble at Olyphant, small town be-
tween this place and Scranton where the Colonel was
most merclessy snubbed and abused by many OF Ms
former followers aud admirers. Thursday evening
meeting was held here which had been well advertised
by posters ard brass band. aud large crowd com
posed chiefly of Young irish Democrats assembled in
the hall at an early hour. The Colonel entered the
place at ociCck. The band then played psri-
otto air. which the chairman OF the meeting intro
duced the speaker # the evening Deaening applause
ensued. The Colonel arose and began 70 speak, when
there applause the shape OF ycs and cries,
stamping feet. etc Again aud again the Colonel es-
saved TO speak, but each lime the applause was 100
much Tor Inn. He yielded to fate finally and gave NJ
any further attempt to speak. Some embarrassment
ensucl the officers o. the meeting. and they at last
dismissed the crowd the Colonel having r,trcdted rom
the hall. II was with difficulty that Colonel Wright was
prevailed upon TO remain in town over night.
All sorts Of political meetings have been held here
this fall and before. and they nave been attended by
men of all shades of political belief. The Hon. Golusha
A. Grow addressed an audience composed chiefly OF
Democrats who listened to him very respectfully ana
atentivc!y But never has there been such disturb
auee IN polticl meeting occurred Thursday night
Ii was outrage upon the Colonel, but the incident
was "A significant one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
ENDING THE CANVASS.

PREPARING FOR TO-MORROW's CONTEST.
.rx.ToR CONKLiNG AZ JAMESTOWN or sAFUEpAi-
roUsiNG MEETING-PoLIuCM ArREsis IN
WASHINGTON. y. JAN AFFRAY IN ST LOUIS.
The remarkable campaign now drawing 10
o close has imposed great labor upon the he-
publican State Committee and the last rev
lovs have been exceedingly busy ones for
,bcm The headquarters are crowded with
."on of both parties. who declare that they
VIII ,rin vote for no one who is in favor of sec
,or;onism in the schools. Senator Conkhng
spoke at Jamestown n. Y, SATURDAY, to .',.a a
larco audience; despite the bad weather
,here was much enthusiasm. Word comes OF
Great enthusiasm among Republicans IN tins
State. The last two days of the PAST week
we're distinguished by numerous and brilliant
narades Hendrick b. Wright has been
noisily prevented by Democratic audience
from addressing them. In an affray IN ST.
Louis, Saturday night. where Republcan
meeting was attacked coored man was
killed and policeman was fatally wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
A GRAND TINE IN SOUTHERN ULSTER.

ELLENvLLE, n. Y, Oct. 31.-The largest
ana most enthusiastic Inass-neetus OF the campaign,
IN fact the largest held III Southern Ulster took
place here Friday exceeding even the great demon
strauOn Of the Lincoln campaign, which has become
historic.
The meeting preceded by an industrial procession
IN the afternoon. representing not only the manufacur-
Ing mechanical and mercantile. but the farming inter
ess Of tho town. III which fortytwO different establish
nens participated. There besides long line Of
citizens in carriages. The displays made by people IN
Tue adjoining village OF Napanoeh were Imposing the
principal features being the rolling mill, paper mill, axe
and edge tool works, the rake mandatory, Touring
mis. etc. ETC. One axe factory manufactured several
axes In miniature shop during the march. The posi-
bilties as TO what an American farmers wife do,
were illustrated by Mrs. Jeremiah Goldsmith in
eIes OF kitchen Views showing the mOdus Operand Of
nuer aud potchee.e making and other domestic fea-
lures In tue evening, Masonic Hall packed. The
meeting was presided over by Mr.. John Cash. prnci-
pa OF TIE KerbOnkson Public School, until recently
AIeiong Democrat. In opening. tho speaker gave his
Se@soh Tor ioinng tie KeDuDcsu passS belnR Lack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
EOREIGN NOTEs.

LOND y. MOndaY, nov. /, $50.
A dispatch from Barcelona stltcs lhIt clsh'yae'eh
French srmiuarlsts have arrived there
The Rev. Mr. Dale. clergyman Of the Church
England was arrested IN this city yesterday for dis
obe,ng hc orders Of the Ecclesiastical Court by carry
ing on fimastir practices
IT'S OH al'y announced that the g'irl-oi % Orn-
r,-ai, IA P.r.ta has been relieved bg 1000 Pcrsian
.troops and tne KurlI Investing he town have r'-
treated soutavarI Only villages i1 the se mos
as, lc c.tqlad dovGstti by th' Uur .u0er'. tcuT
hu- -dre Kun!s p!agcd the country - WlthiA twenty
iuiies oi ll5rit
Nrw.CA,rLr on. Oct. 3l.t shock oi an earthquake
lasting i've seconds WIS leit Ltie t'h'Su''
CAPE Town Oct. 81. .--LAcs nows e'ntredcts The ra-
nort n tne rnnrder Of Mr Welsh magistrate ~ Iolo
lie MA eotnpeIlel however e. take refuge In trc A.
Troops nave stbt tO he rci'ci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
BROOKLYN, Oct. 20.
SCHEMES TO DELAY VOTING.

Ii was currently reported last night that great
efforts will be made tomorrow by the Democrats to
delay voting Sheriff Bowe has appointed ten
special deputy sherfs to be present at each polling
place to carry out the scheme. Instructions have
been issued to Tammany inspectors iii Republican
districts TO delay the casting Of ballots by chal-
cnecs and by every possible means, 90 as to largely
reduce the Republican vote. Many warrants have
bcen issued by Democratic police justices 70 be
served ON Republicans. lhe service Of the warrants
is DELAYED purposeiy until tomorrow, although the
persons could easily be found to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
ANOTHER MERCHANTS WORE.

Seventy THOUSAND CARDS SENT OUI ~ A MEM.
BRR or THE FIRM oR II. u. CLNFLIS { CO.
THEIR GOOD EFFECr.
Daniel Robinson, of the firm OF II. u. Clalln &
Co.. has sen; nearly 10000 tariff ct,ds" To mcr-
chants and manufacturers in different paris Of the
country for distribution aniong their ompayes. A
large number OF cards nave been forwarded IN re-
spouse 20 requests from persons who have icAricJ
FROM Tux tribune the success Of the taliii-9V,
campaign. Mir. Robinson recently sent 1000 C.l /,
10 the dye works of James Martin n CO.. Phllat =
uhia, aud many lots of from fifty 10 800 "a a es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
PREPARING TO OCCUPY DULCIGNO.

tONSIANIINUPLL, VCt, I9SU,
Dervisch Pacha, who has boen sent to
scutari to supersde RIA Pacha IN the cOniuct OF the
negotiations for the surrender OF Dulcgno ia authorized
10 arrest the Abanians he aiding the parry of resistance
and TO send them on board Turkish of-war. After
the transfer OF DucgnO. u they refuse to become Mon
tenecrin subjects. they wi be taken to Scutari.
Dervlsch Pacha who VIII be able to concentrate
10000 men, empowered 10 occupy all th" houses in
Dulcgno Osman PacAa will occupy scutar to prevent
the den rturc Of Albaullus Montenegro insists upon
the surrender OF Duio!gsO within three days after The
conclusion OF the convention Fnd viii hold the Porte
sQnusib e for any sub,cq lent Albanian attacks.
Pza Pacha has informed PCitr tNt there IL dan
ger 81 an attack by Ahonans POdrOritZI, aud IN
der TO prevent viii four ataiOns al cCutal
ard vii occupy Dulci-uD with X Diitllons.
The Prince of MONTENEGRO. seeing tue settlement or
tho Dui,igno question likely to be lnjehr.ioy prO-
tractrd hs resolved 10 20 To Italy for th" winter.
The Dai'y NersS CoaatautippOpc d.tratch tonight
advises that RIA Pasha las been superseded. II Is
stated hat the AOanlns have threatened him with
assassination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
GREAr DEMONSTRATIONS AT oswEGO.

TWO LARGE MEETINGS AND GRAND PARADE.
OswEGo, y. Y, Oct. 31.-Fiiday was a red
letter day with the Fepublcans Of OsweSo County
Preparations for a monster massmeetng had been
made but ne result far exceeded the anucpaiions of
the most sangune. From early dawn the sturdy nhab
itants o: the Surrounding country pouring into the
city. until at the opening OF the meetings held in The
State Armoy more than 10000 people were present,
including RcI ubcan clubs from all the outlying towns
At the afternoon meeting Ich addressed by Judge
Jourgce and tle Hon. Emory a. Storrs exJndce John
L. Churchill presided At tue evening meeting the Hon.
George B Soau presided and Frederick Douglas spoke.
From .0CO 90 >. 600 peODe attended each meeting.
Ia the evening the grnGcst tore angie procession ever
M the county pard0cd the pruClpai streets
thal 3OO0 people being in line Ihe ciiy was nagnln
gently illuminated the citzcns decorating their resi-
Oenccs IS DAYS ga upon the Rcpub-
lean the Immense crowds lined the
streets Gorgeous fireworks turned night iHO day, and
Almost continuous from the marching cJumr and
the popuacc rent the air. The utmost enthusiasm
prevailed and the entire demonstration nay be taken
as an evidence 81 the harmony ami e.ruostncss OF
Republicans ths part Of state ana an ca'ncst O
the grand victory TO be achieved ON Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
OBITUARY..

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-Peter Mccall,
Mayor OF Philadelphia IN ls44 aud lslj, died at mis-
residence at Overlook last evening, at TIE age OF
seyenty-three years lie was leading lawyer of Tins
cy ycirs co. 0nd figured IN many prominent eases.
MILFORD, Penn, Oct. 31.-Ihe Hon. David
, ,v..ts OK member of the Legislature aud leading
Dcmocraf!c politician, died here tbs morning lie was
we'll known inr0G Gci0ut hc state.
NEw-HAvEY, Oct. 31.-John B. Brockott,
aftvt.o wears OF agc,a prominent carriage builder,
dIcd tO day.
Ioynoy. Oct. 31.-Sir Thomas Bouche, the
euIiI,er NJ The Iay Bridge. D. dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
A CoLORED REPUBLICAN KILLED.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.-At a Republican meeting
here last night n bfcsiwas thrown into crowd OF col
ored men, VINO rushed toward saloon, thinking lhe
brick had been thrown from that direction. Ihree
policemen prevented them from entering, aud one of
them discharged his pistol a call for help.
PrOmiscuous firing followed, during which an od
colored man, named Brown. killed a dozen or
were injured by pOhcemen's clubs. Joseph
Simmonds cOloreG. bad his skull fractured and Will
probably die. John Wigman white. was shOt III lhe
Land. Policeman slatery, whose upper Jaw was shat-
tered, is IN critical condition.
There cOOred men in the procession and at
tho meeting and they had been hOoted at anu otherWsc
provoked during the march.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
THE TROUBLES IN IRELAND.

LONDON. Monday. Nov. l, 1880.
Mr.. Parnel, speaking at Iippcrary on Sun
DAY. referred sending Of Constabuary from Tip
perary Mayo aud said thar If the people would only
organizc II wouL ne impossible To get enough police tO
inrhIdate the whole cOuGtty. lie uld not formulate
"a land scheme until the question was ripe
AT meeting under the auspices or the Land League.
held antry yesterday t. protest against the ar
rest nj Hraly aud Walsh, bO u were present.
Tic Radical Clubs OF LJnfoH 10 conference, depre-
c.lel INC prosecution OF tAe lrlah llhN aElIalOfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
DELAWARE COUNTY NOW FULLY AWAKE.

STAMFORD, n. Y, Oct. 3I.-DeIaware
County has walked up during the last week or two and
feels the excitement OF the campaign There was
grand meeting here Thursday, which was 80 large
that an overflow meeting had 10 he organized. The
meeting inside presided over oy Colonel f. H. Jud-
son. better known Ned Buntline" Judge +. G.
Cedncy. Of New York addressed for two hours an au-
dcncc which cheered. laughed and applauded heartily.
l. NJ. Dlsh spoke 70 tle meeting OUTSIDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
TELEGR1PHIc NJIES.
rnr wonK oF nuRnLAns.

,,.-,,.,,rn = / Ou. 81 he residence of john
4 al ew. Prospect. rObb Yesterday 0i silver
iy,,e ..y,tiry ana clothing valued az 80.
""' DEDTCATIOS OF CHURCH
t,,.u,,,r \ J. Dci. 3I.-St. J1scp"s Church
NJ hre today Tie Right Rev Bishop corrigsu Of
Nc ~aars suv' 1.ocese conducting tie tXcfci-es
CHICAGO DRIVING PARK.
~ n Ire NV Chicago Driving
viii nave capital stock OF go loo lu sAies
Ph!a oullr ia , nj fl,ed at % cents Os tao dollar
y" @'' HIS FINAL WALK.
,,,,,,, psul Oct 3 L. hr atad BODY oi An.
PlIlrimN' yss to,npd on tbs L,high valley Ia lroid
thony AZ morning supposed that he was Liiied
lille Walking tba bl4iA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
A CoLoRED ORATOR DOING GOOD WORK.

INFUSION, y. T., UCU. 0U.-IHc nIUSI Ut
fectvc political address OF the campaign was delivered
Music Hall here last night by Colonel George ". Will
iams Of Cincinnati brave coOred veteran and n
efnOer-eect OF the Ohio Legislature. II an elo-
Qucni mastery effort, presenting the issues OF Inc
campaign with force The hall filled. despite tho
ram and the audience was wild with enthusiasm Col
one Williams says he has made sixlyhve speeches dur
ing the present campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
CRINES and CISUAL7IES-BY TELEGR4PH.
KILLED BY A ROCKET.

PRoVIDTvCE, Il. l.. Oct. 3l.-Mrs. P0ik's. who
wa struck Dy rocket Friday night, dirl today. lie
rocket Wa OF bunch that accidentally caught hlc.
4 DESPERATE HUSBAND.
SA% FEAN cisco. Oct. 3l.-Nuhelm FritSch killed
his H. Yesterday by emitting her trO IT, after dcspera
sIabued himself dozen times Ia tue b. east
ami stomaeh ilhIciiug prO1aply aIh wounds
SHOT ~ 1iIE STREET
CT~CfNN\Tf, Oct. 3l.-t thlre5 - Neil was shot IN
The abdomen and fatally w1un icd IN street brWi today
Augustus blackstone eoord 70 LhisI aiiVsI pHt says
q ttrd him hit he WAS uyhS 70 SET AWAY "hen
some osa claa ahot ONcil
WRECK OF An OuTWARDBOUNDV VESSEL.
u.-IoN y Z. .ti.-l.e Austrian Il. Tx IeaDdfO,
from Sha on october 20 oH Petnanbnco
sb, rs. tAe st oii ant on OlthA cfcN OF mo 5n
jst bs odnty O Hefmon which ioun erod october H.
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ttiu and 4drT tuf crew re drowned lhe
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