davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
,rNNsYIVANIA RAILROAD.

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
GREAT TRUNK LINE ,or-rr
AND UNITED STA rs MAIL hOO F..
trains eav. N York via Desbrosses and Cortand streets
usrTisS 2, Pt.6ar1 tn, West south, win Pullman
Palace ars attached. w. 8 and $50 p m daily , 30
W al S Sh aiS at cd4y for asvc petroleum
G5'g % , NJ ana the south Lmied Washington
Express Of rgl man Parl'r NtIs Gay i tS ~ 4s and
go a. M !. 1 and 10 p. M sunday. I'D m n - lin,
Express West made Pna ~ 30 20 10 Il 10 1 ami
II nirat Sunday $50 and . a m D. o. " SOU anu ~ y
FRrrss for Philadelphia via Camden 1870 a IN aud D. m
Poa of Bros yn Annex" with al through trains
Al Jersey nv riding speedy ana urtct udhsier lor
Broo>iII u From Pittsburs. T. 1910 a M 935 p N.
Trans an G 40 p IN. oaiy cxcept Monday. From wash
inston Blumore so II i nv; IN q IN ~ = ei i
sunday "a m 300 4jO. 800 $50, $50. 935 and
l943 i ~ sunday $50 GOO 1910 Iso $50
snd $50 p
ITO PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
r,,y o1nEsrABLlsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
THE Ol-DESl AMI BETWEEN
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.
IS TRAINS EACH YAK p4tY EXG * ErS SU 3JGk
NM WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
On ana after 0Cr. :, 1850
ExIress Trains leave sew YORK DesDrosses and cort
ldndt streets Ferries, IA follows IN .Ao < q
z $40 and 10 p ana y night sundays 40 anu Il
as leave ave- New YcrE daily except SUNDAY az 1870
a and p. n running through VIA iIo'''" anu I'm
nat N Brooklyn Annex With All through trains
at Jersey CITY inording speedy ana uiioo' "nSi ''
- y uoA,S IAN, cave West Phiade pa II OF. 34j AS
7'Ii s:.jl AMI y a lAinltel l-APf'., - p NJ
- tG7 .nd 7:5O p. N. ON SUNDAY -"l. 6ii 40
S,{1 a M ! ana p Leave PIN Iophlh wa Camdea
o,o - nj q. - 3D.. IN daily except sunday.
;r,-la Cttces i2b and 9ii bruaiWay, No AstH nous
ni foot o Desbrosses aud 0rtdtsts ~" CoiIt an
ppIvn Annex .tauon loot of Fuii0nst Br0obbn nos
- ami h HudsOD-st. HObokcn Depot jersey Ct'y
- Int Ticket ONCE. No. Battery Place, - , .,..,
~ SeS York r. lnsier Company VIII can io' Anu N'0A
baggage hotels apd rosihenceA EARNFR
FRAN n ,.a,,.rai Manager General Passenger Agent
DEDUCTION of FARE
IA TO albany ONE DOLIaR ,,,v q,
until IN, a,, me- Sorth FOOT OF CAS- Al
~ ,,y ,g,-.r-!ay ~ p connecting ~ Aipan 'N''
dsv morning eEcopieD with IRA ~ norhi S tHr prest
DoCK AWAY BEACH.-New- lofk, NooI.
X 80 ,,rd gockavay fturOld.-ieavc daiy eAoP
sunaay Hunters font bl 9.i -. ~ In m Bushwick
Fia4Durh a ~ - m. 21u. 4.i5 III Leave Il, "a
aVe s1 M l. BIO clio T. zine hunting Auu nsi'4''
| Several hotels -tiI "
! CITE RNBOAT Trains Tor McIldnn ii'Il.v ,l o. :,
- @..ln &c cOnnecunE Win Nt" l1'.-' r =,
| -, rl-s1p at 3 and d 'up Hi' H''' 'o'"
for the aesrOh
| o,TONINGTON LINE.-For Boston a"d al
- Ioins at leaves on russday Iharsiay an
steamer a 49,. .Ieamcr STATE or ~ a I'D" -,
SAL and ffidIYs rDh tls % =, - IiD- ~ =
n'. - Al o. special iihilsi ,nl tr,o fr
100, !" -. Iinc Tor - GOOD OSl.t l'l w - Fr.g
hfla va - ar" .susi -pechel on tis =, p,
| ,.l.1, Al Io,gesI current iA.'-+
| - W FILkINr, q. T. Ak"H~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
Gouart!lersnlu Notlces.

ry,HF COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
,,nd.r the ,rrn name OF W. Read &c o. WIS al
- y 49,. 40 nv The retirement OF Mr~amre C. Hickey
frdn fe firm All debit 10 the arm ana az Gains
s9u e settled by Cetrse W Read who IS alone adhOr%d
10 sign hGuCalOn rp,pcI W READ
~ANE Ell &. HICKEY
s undorslgned have formed Cnparnesip ana WI coz,
- H. G5i.n,A, heretofore f1rI on 10y me Ia nm ga
r,e ~ Read & o.. ND IS5 To- zoU l-v"-e ID t ,
SIt~ ~ New Ork tie hIih uane Vi 'ei-' y" "
a Co. GEORGE ". READ. -
WILLIAM MACALIoTEh
II. T. BARTLETT
Nav York November !, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
StsamboGts and Railroads..

4 81 80 10 Troy and return, VIA Gil ILENo
~ LINE Sew steamers IS tAIOGA and ~ OF
so a.. s. r.. ioot Leroyst l.EG ULAI. FARE ONLY 81.
steamers leaving -uuca touch % Albany.
REDUCTION OF FARE.
ro BOSTON F9 1lL 9 '.i III III LI1rrrD TICKETS
,,,an,, jI ,aa Fa5vIba ' f. Day ' Saad7s La
c.ua. r' icl ~, h.! i'.t VI b. irr 81 10 i LeiEo
hotels nl t.,,o ooa tc The Pier and on board
GU a-a eo> Pa as-r AGENT BORDEN 10y 1ioa5.
NOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Nau-
Z gAtuck aud uousatonlc Aaroad7Strmor' leave Cath
FARE ZIP 5 aa ~ ,ay a alal- roa 'iO | AZ - pm
TOR NEW-HAVEN. HARTFORD, SPRING
FIELD WliiIE y ~ 81 4ll , re- Il ana i No.
DAYS cI' cpt1n. ar and llso M connecting with
TcSes so1 aud naeeage checked at go broadway Ne"
EOR NORWALK AND DANBURY DAILY.
-i' - INCLUSION TICKETS. 5O CENrs-
IOR RONDOUr and KINGSTON.-Landing
j % cezz o, west Point Cornwall Se"ourt' 1i4r6o ,
Milton PousnEee2.e =, pu- Conn Gun 'T i ana
". BA Owls and TIoM47 cOi. ELL Rave DAILY at
fxccot fnOma Cornell Leaves az 100 Pm
Election da,, Thomas conn VIII ave NJ . a. m.
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. ,..o ...,,
l. PASSENGER TRAINS on ana after June l. So VIA
ieaye depots footof Coraudt and Dc1ros5s a. ~ IN
k5s3 .ns aa G aak. Wsos6arrc WlycIy
ithaca GENEVA LYONS Buffalo and the West Pullman sep
Trans Icavinrat 40 a m ana p NJ. connect Tor al
poinJs IN Mahauoy ana Hazieton coal reg,9n~ - .
Gerera Eastern Office corner qAnei an am Igrti1nai,5
NETWORK CENTRAL and HUDSON
~ RIVER hALLk0 4 D mmencinf n october L.
500 M Western aud N9rlern Express 10 Rochester
1890 Chicago Express. drawing room cars to Canan'
f06 a 1 T" bag and Troy with connections Utica
Saratoga. Gcu'- Falls and Rutland. =. ,,, 49,
D. H. saturdays only special Express 70 Albany ana
1 30 D. H. Accommodation to Albany and Troy.
900 D. NJ, LOUIS Express daily, WIN sleeping cars lor
ping for Buffalo, Toledo and Detroit aud Tor Mon
uel, excepting SUNDAY night via s'rat2SA ,, cara n
Niagara Falls. Rochester Buffalo Cleveland lo'u" OoIoi'
S0 ~ M Fast EXPRESS for Rochester and Corn
INK. Genev. sleeping cars to Geneva I'ocheSor anu
ii.S6 n M Sight ExpresA sleeping cars to Albany
ana 10y On sale at Nos 3d. 252 Alb Broadway
Wrsco xpr - Oihces a-pllce. and 80 ana 9i2
roAdNav N,w.lors. and 1913 Washington-st, BROOKLYN
j. N TOT Ely. Gen. SUB g. MEEhEh' Gen. Passf Ag@
NORWICH LINE -
y r. Bo,ton WORCESTER Na,hua Portland and the East
wa NV OnGon-Steamers leave Pier NO. Az NOrh River
at p IN. lazy. sundays excepted
DROVIDENCE LINE To BOSTON.
/ VIA PROVIDENCE Dits9 T. -. on o,rr
a FOLf iHi.is,iritci,4sS -AccoM0DIri0Ss ONLY
The favorite palace steamers ,,,,
| MASSACHUSETTS, AND RHODE ISLAND
sunday exccpted) from Pier29 North aver o' of
80 lrrm',Ii,io landings New-York and Provi
deucc Pass ngcrs vein Boston a. 7 a IA. 49, go.
MONS secured a. o.. 500 49, anu
9i2 irna,v ana AZ Nierop Fth venue ioe!s
Sew a1d 1913 Washington It. Br,9Ayn Tickets ace
offices oi escOtt Express Company Freight taken Al %"
e'! '2 q. fuKrxs. b 5. BABcocK
'- " - Nernr Present
rI,IIE ERIE RAILWAY, now known az the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
C,TONINGTON LINE-For Boston aud al

-
- tOnir AIT Ihursiayt an J
Steamer ~, 80, .teamcr STATE OF y ~ ,,
SntIf'Ia, Ffilys from Isf %, 10 or1
days " e.lh IS n N special nmtei hchoti - -,
i0ot ol linz Tor ~ GOOD OSl.t l'i i. ~ ~
sold wa lis .nsi A. specified their tAc Iiulsn
49,, a Io,sesI current ra."a. ~ y
~ " FILkISs, g. T. Agoh~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
MERICAY INSTITUTE EXHIBITION.

2DAND 3D-AvEs. BETWEEN G3O AND GirH-srA
NOVEL MACHINERY. CHOICE PRODUCTS.
Machinery operation 10 to r. TO ). 10 1ciocf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

ARBUt KLE's ~ n REGIMENT BAND.
Concerts -Afternom AZ g. ana evening az O'Clock.
rB GREAT yIRrJcsO A. CONDUCTOR AND COESET soLOEsT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

NIpERIAI- GERMAN- MAIL.

II
/ Hamburg American Packet COnpanys Line LOT
PLYMOUTH. CHEKBJURG, and HAMbt ~ ~ o
WIELA Nov 4. W 50 T. AI'i-A'''-''
FI-I - -..-...N0y Il t4-l-l4t n, -"
Raves passage Pymuurh London Chero8uI : an
lrl. uf Ing ana tlISt .~'ils
cabin. za'l i.'AIl mp ~
i'tHtt,, ,p ftT' 70 G.5 4 IA. ri II Al.D a CO..
81 ,.e1erai g,nfs General Passenger Agents.
- al Irnad..t \ y No 81 BrUatRAy, y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

STEAMB0AT Illus Tor m h SeHn7 i,,S S5 cr'
> pIp at anu laUp n have been "''A'i'"n
fl,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
up NIL INSTITUTE,

WI No ! WEST 39TH->T. a Preparatory sehool io'
ee or ior business with Primary Department OPENS l'
CUE r,,r -epternber 20 References The President
- professors OF Yale college and many OF our o"s'
- ....uon. InSEPH d. HrLI- PrucipaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
GERMAN MATL.

TNpEkIAL GLHMAN MAIL.
4 NORTH GERMAN LII YD --.-.
STFANI-TJrP LINZ BEIM ELN y EW-IONh,
SOUTH Np4OE And BREMEN. 49,
,rOsr-1 SAT. Nov o. RH ti N.......-.-Sa sat- NoV ~
MS sat Nov -. ,sECKAG..--.-aL Vow ~.
AIMS OP pas AGE from VIEW. DIRK 20 SOU l4lA4lP-
TOS. HAVKE or BREMEN',,~ sc,
FIRST CAUTN -.......SiUO OND CABIN .--.---sbO
STEEKAGE. so.
Return tickets rcGucel rates Prepaid seertse ora;
ca"s SIS steamers SAL from Pier letween second anu
Tllri-s Is. uODOhen y. J. ... J., , - l,,,,. ,..or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

Tickets can be bought at al stations second rhirt
Avenue Eevae1 arOal FOR 80 cents good for admission
Tickets De purchased
10 Exhibition az following rates
Three admissions 81 admissions 81 J0 10 Omissions,
81 So; single admission. 5Uc.. children under 70, Doc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31

-. fnA WILL PAY the entire expense IOT
~ tsFtF board sc tuition music and art togeier WIN
ret nns, ART materials AMI use books for the college
yeor m BORDEN rOWN FEMALE COLLEGE Borden
Town \ / Address the WM- c BOW EN- A. NJ fres
Pro rata for balan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-31
NJ HOBBY aud W. L. AKIN. PRINCIPALS.
For Young Ladies-City.

MISS GIBBONS English and French school
II. for Girls M West 4sth-si. reo3ens september 70
1rI>S MARY MARRIOTT NORRlS.-,14 ounS
vi women fitted for Nassar Wesley an nD ~ Ttbcs
Stonhv.ic. arr Literature. History M&t4enliIts a.
s-.s Cq.scs open october Is II l43 East -4S's''
gr4r
, 1880-04-11

Tho Inventor Corrects Some m1sstatc.
ments Of u Correspondents.
II 5hs Ed3tor of Tne f,hfc8cn Tribune.

The Inventor C0rrects Some m1sstatc"
ments Of n Correspondent.
To tho Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.
MEMO PARK, n. J., April 81 send You
herewith the report Of Profs. Rowland and
Barker on the electric light. Other tests are
being made by well-known scientists. Your
correspondent (Mr. H., Of thes New York
I'r;bu31e) came here and staid about twenty
minutes, and then writes his long article
from differences based on Ignorance and mis-
understandings. It is true TINT Jan. 1 we
nut up about eighty lamps, the first made, to
ascertain the life Of the lamps. They have
all esne out Their average life was 702
hours. The shortest was twentys six hours,
the longest 1888 hours,-a very satisfactory
result for first experiment. I have never
concealed this fact. When lamp burst
let it remain where people could see it. My
laboratory is open and free to Sneaks, igno-
ramuscs, and detectives as well as to gentle
men. / could easily have made new lamps
and replaced those destroyed had / wished
The first howl was that subdivision was
impossible. subdiv1ded it; now nothing is
said about this inpossibility. The nexthowl
IS that, although i subdiyided it, it is not
economical. :,
can obtain lights each equal to the best gas
Jets obtaining thirteen (or:sixteen Of ordinary
eas-jets) per horsepower in electricity, and
will ali losses about ten net. Barker, using
twenty cubic feet Of gas in gas engine, OBJ
tained eight Of my lights for one hour,
whereas on burning the gas direct he only
got four lights one hour: After, all these
scientific tests are over they will probably
acknowledge the cheapncss over gas, but
they will say that tho lamps will not last, or
that I cannot make them cheaply. Very truly,
r. A. EDISON.
, 1880-04-11
BLOOD. HUMQRS.

Whole Byateua. Affected Glnndulnr SWELL
Inss, with Tlccrationa. Hacking Cough.
MEssns. WEEKS s. PorTER-Gentlcmen: have
been afflicted with Blood Humor for two years,
which tho best city doctors called Erysipeas,
Chronic Psoriasis, and Scald Head. My whole
system, especially face, head, and lungs, was af-
fccted. Itriod I'LL tho bcst-knowr advertised
remedies with no success whatever. Was told by
the best lung doctor iu this city that the sooner
got cured the better. lily symptoms were a
humor accompanied with Efandular swellings,
ing cough, tenfncss with ringing noises in the
head. For tiltoen months have done nothing
but take medicine. with no benefit whatever.
Tho Cuticura ncmedies have cured me, in graft
tude for which make this public statement.
RESPECTFULLY yours, FRANK ASHLEY.
rs PortIand-st., Boston, April Z, 1879.
, 1880-04-11
. TFIF1IJJfGV3
~ The Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.

~ s"e 1aHoT OF 1he LhltdQ0 ITt0ufes
os1oS SIoCK-1RDs, April al hare
seea much IN your paper lately concerning
0e cruelty practiced upon dumb animals in
a. ana anout the Stock-Y ards, and the incfficien-
~ cs q me officer charged with looking after
snGa snd matters; and, while your conclusions
~ ~ .S:I[lt1clsms have been just so far as they
~ me half was never t0id."
~ ~ M!sA 10 call your attention, and that OF
~ n n9nane Society, to one species OF cruelty
~. sws".hlcn very many animals are habltnallY
fessD!ected here BY commission men for which
sas. Msie te not even the poor excuse OF profit OF
snM;sen1lence- sn;t,e allude to the treatment OF
1aa 1naa!s that arrive on late trains, TOO late
~ ~ tle days market,
;tiney often come from great distances,
ratat mnnont change, food, drink, or rest and
Tly TT1asly 1amished with hunger and thirst:
i..y itney are unloaded, driven to the pens, and
immediately fed, but, however much they
s.op Of water till next morning, If it can any
WV pc avoided. This is to secure good
a..1l ~ Tor the next days market, one con-
SSsuon Of most sales being that the stock shall
- weighed after beng fed and wa1ered, and
" sss more nearly fanlished with thirst they
Hlo1 to being weighed. And who is protited
III Certainly not the commission men,
nao alone are responsible for this brutality,
ts tes me1r compensation for handling and sell
II L. 5s1ock Is certain price per head, or car
Sen7 Ssa7 without any reference to value, weight,
adefation.
tnia ~ Is no unusual sight to see hogs driven
~ mto pens that have been already fed" and
~ - Eye them pass right by the tempting corn
~ He trough, which may chance to contain
nn . ,ue mixture of half water and half ma
ahdn, a1en 10 see some brutal commissioning, or
nelper.s' with rr11eI blows and kicks drive
, 1880-04-11

Dobler appears to have gone to the rear as
A1e pleased
Eternal vaccination is the price Of liberty
in Chicago just now.
The colored exodus in New York lastnight
was Triumphant one.
The Boston Hart doesn't appear to be
bowed down with grief and care.
Prot Nordjensk0ld pastes his hair down in
front Its curious that the Nihilists never get
after that style Of MAI.
Now that a colored brother has won the
o'Leary belt, there are more Irish sufferers in
America than in Ireland
Young Washington I've are not dead
EHe that John Sherman cannot tell lie, but he
can hire man to do 1t for him.
Thomas Harrison, the boy evangelist, who
hnbc conducting series OF revival meet
inss at Buffalo, is reported to have become In
Eane.
Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague is described by q
Washington correspondent as looking as stately
Snd handsome as ever. Mr.. Sprague Chase
conEling doesn't get any such pretty para
graphs
"L1ttle Boy"-Yes, you can say "What,
nerers when your papa tells you never to tie
- ~ A1o o'6 eaA a8otu. out sou VIII
PROBABLY De well hammered, which takes all the
fun out Of joke.
opeculator to old miner in Leadyille, hand
ing MN bag of samples: "Gold quartz or
earponates1" The honest miner turned it over
n MS hand tndiffercntly, took out his knife and
pehed at 1t awhile, and then asked, "Got much
q n!' Thousands Of tons,'' answered the
otaes eagerly. "How much do you suppose
hae u 1un2" "Can't tell nuthin' without an as
eas' But you can guess, can't you; you can
kuess. ~oh, ycs, anybody kin guess; but 4
suess IS liable to be ext1avagant. Now, should
Ms-ouf, mind ye, I may go over the nark-I
sooud s-a-a-y turning the specimen over again
~ aaa ooldfng II up to the light, should sa-aa-y
1aa1 re can save the gold in this and catch the
1l'ef' and not waste the lead, thnt it might run
aoout-Wel, about s. to the county,
, 1880-04-11
SHOT AND STABBED.
Special Dispatch to Tie Chicago Tribune,


JoyEsBoRo, ILL.,, April 10.-Our citizens
were startled this morning to learn that a
murder had been committed in the eastern
portion Of the county, near small post-oflce
town known as Mt Pleasant, the victim be-
ing James II. McIntire, one Of the School
District Treasurcrs, and an old and respected
citizen His body was found in field about
half mile from his home. There was a
bullet-ho]e in the back Of his head, and his
and lett there. His revolver was loaded, as
was also his rifle, which, it is
said, he always carried with him
to the field. The Coroner was summoned,
and is holding an inquest, and If the per
covered it is hoped they will be brought to
justice, and that speedily, too. As there is
family feud, there are various rumors
aaoat, all of which will be investigated.
, 1880-04-11

The Perpetrator Of the Unnatural
Crime Her Insane Son.
4 School Treasurer Mt Jonesboro. Ill.,.
Shot and His Threat Cut.
The Lydchers Of Bill Young, at Kahoka,
NO., Discharged.
4 Philadelphia Doctor Held on Charge oi
Poisoning His Wife.

a HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 10:-Mrs. Wilhemia
Treske, German midwife, was murdered ut
her residence in this city to-day by her de-
mented son William, the most brutal circuln-
stances attending the deed. The evidence
connecting the son with the deed is entirely
circulnstantial, but summed up is about as
follows: Mrs. Treske lived with her two
sons, William and Louis, in the western por-
ton Of Louisville. For several days past
William has maifested signs of violent in
sanity, and this morning at breakfast was so
much out Of his mind that his
brother Louis remarked to their mother
that he was afraid to leave her in
the presence OF her unsound son. The
mother announced her ability to manage the
deranged child, and Louis then went to
work. Some hours later Mrs. Treske was
discovered dead by neighbor. When
found, the body of Mrs. Treske was on the
floor in the middle of the kitchen, a room Of
about nine feet square, She lay upon her
back in vast pool Of blood, her head by the
stone hearth, which was ON tha north side of
the room, while her feet were under little
table on the west side of the room upon
which the remains of breakfast
still stood. Her head was almost severed
from her body by a long, deep cash across
the throat, and the top of her head was a
mass of clotted blood, oozing brains, and
broken pieces of bone. There was deep
cut in the left cheek, evidently nude with
hatchet, and the whole left side of the head
was crushed in. There was also terrible
wound on the right side of the head,
and another in the back Of the
skull, through which the brain protruded.
Her skull was literally crushed into
small pieces. Her face was swollen
aud covered with blood. Her right hand lay
stretched out upon the floor, and her left,
covered with blood, was resting upon her
breast Under one foot was saucer which
struggle: The wall and the table were spat-
tered with gore On the table were two
plates and loaf Of bread. On the plate from
which Mrs. Treske had evidently been eating
were some ham and eggs, while by the
side Of the plate lay a bloody slice
Of bread, from which a few bites had
been taken. The police picked up OH
the table a butcher knife fifteen inches long,
with knife edge on one side, and saw-teeth
OH the other. The blade, WHICH is rather
dull, was covered with blood. With this
weapon her throat had been cut After
some search bloody Ratchet was found in
This hatchet is a small affair with short
handle and dull edge. The blade is covered
with blood, and the pole is dry, showing that
the wound in the skull and cheek were made
by chopping. These facts are all that are
known The son escaped, and is still at
large. No cause for the crime other than his
insanity is known.
, 1880-04-11
AURORA.
The School Mud;Ie-RaIlroad Over.
c!larying-VarIous items.

-,,. oz-
Ahe schooA mudAe-naliroao o'er-
chnrsins-Varlous 3tems'
Special Dtspatch to The Chicago 1'tonnt'
AURORA, Ill, April 10.-Notices are issued
for the usual sprinr election for mcn,-
hers of the two Roarls of Educa-
t' ue.o ~ .n0 -"o ~ oo%to' ~" y. ..t WI
tlon aoi tne CITY. ~ W pa'en' aliu
have children i'll the SCHOOLS mas come
to be a disqualification in the West Di-
vision for Mace on the Board. Strange as
+h;s etate,nent nav seem. q little attention
"':., LII .ses.'e..S...e.1 ~
Will demonstrate us 1ru1il1uAAess. ,
The reason therefor is found i'll this, that
for q long term Of years these schools have
hecn nrocticallv undcr a mana cement and d.
<oot;ar, +,,s+ ,,: W ohi,,1ro +hat hoe selectcd
iecelon tilslt nas no c!uule,' t*.' 1las
its associates on the Board, that tolerates no
interference with its individual plans or
methods, Now, if there are fellow~lnembers
WIN 1,ovn children in the yarions rooms. and
NV na: 80 49, 49,, o,.ar+s -
inc parent receives through 'nenl lepol.o "
the dolngs at the school two or three times
daily, he will be better informed, and know
more of what is gotnp IN at the school-house
+Io,, tha ,non,ra1 ,r,o Inc m snch means Of
t1aul Lie n4c'noel VIZ u.s ~ suen '.te. ~ sa,oo1
Intelligence. Superior m1ormatloh o1 scpool
matters could hot be permitted. 10
a felioW-memDer, lest it be productive Of q
, 1880-04-11

p,,,o.s Of an impending third-term meet
~. ,h;s city arc floating about But the per-
ns - having the affair In hand meet with little
tou, oa,.rorcmcnr and no enthusiasm. The num-
e.. tns ~ houcxt Republicans In this city who
sop'd m prefer Gen. Grant as Presidential can
sy ss.t. m cnybcdy else is very small. Outside
o,'A ,,t11c c,rcc of olHce-scekers. ard few per-
u ,,-drr obligations to the thero
- s no following Tor tho third-tcrn boom; Most
r.en ~ With poijtical aspirations seem to think this
:. :. +tr4. in which to keep STILL
, 1880-04-11
TORTURED TO DEATH.

CINCINNATI, O., April 1o.-Enoch Moss
lander, bachelor, II years old, living alone
OH farm in West Virginia, three miles from
Bellaire, O., was found on Wednesday
burned to death in his house. A large hole
had been burned in the floor, but by some
means the fire had been extlnguished. The
tortured him to death trying to get him to
confess where his money was. Three years
ago three masked men almost burned him to
death for the same purpose, and it was gen.
erally believed that he had large sum Of
money hidden III his house
, 1880-04-11

Mn. ROBERT LOWE, the British statesman
,,trodnced the following lines into campaign
speech:
"a crush the mighty and the weak to spare;
While Brttain's sons cheaper glory seek,
, 1880-04-11

r,nO.Y was observed more as a holiday
than as holy-day in MASSACHUSETTS last week
The tendency has been IN tnls o'fecoon Tor
mauy years, and it Is the fashion among re-
lgious people to lament inc decadcnce o1 me
once 1evcred institution: AZ the BOYS nave to
complain Of now is that Fast-Day doesn't come
IN the skating season, nor yet in the most faV-
s.sh,a ~ weather for flying or ball-playtng.
, 1880-04-11

TIE North Side Of Chicago is making
prepazations to start Washburne boom: and,
If interested persons will keep hands of, the
Sixth Senatorial District will be practically
unanimous for Washburne. Otherwise it may
be carried for Blaine.
, 1880-04-11

On and after Sunday, April 4, and thereafter
until the completion Of tho new union depot
corner Madison and Canal streets, which will be
about 1st of October next passenger trains Of this
Company will arrive ut and depart from tho
Panhandle depot, corner Clinton and Carroll
streets, West side. People will bear In mind
that milwaukee, avenue cars, On Randolph
street, run direct to this depot.
Chicago ticket Offices 63 Clark street, Grand
Pacific Hotel, Palmer House, aud at the depot