davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-04
What we Said.

Inasmuch as the attorneys for the
judges have taken occasion in their paper
book in the disbarment case to say that
the editors of the INTELLIGENCER
charged that the ''court was part and par
eel of conspiracy to shield from pun
ishment known criminal, and that
the machinery of justice was prostituted
by the judges for that purpose we re-
print exactly what the INTELLIGENCER
said, and parts of the testimony given
in the court in the New Era libel suit,
which justified what we said.
1t will be seen therefrom that exactly
what the INTELLIGENCER said was that
an imposition had been practiced upon
the court and disgrace attached to it
by the conduct of three of it's officers :;
that by their own admissions they had
deceived it to secure the release of de-
fendant who was one of the best ward
workers; that the first acquittal having
been secured by this "prostitution of the
machinery of justice to serve the exi-
gencies of the Republican party" and
the second acquittal having been Sc
cured by reason of the first, 6 logically
the last, like the first, was secured by
that prostitution of justice. Finally this
whole matter having been brought to the
notice Of the court, and it having failed
to take cognizance of it, there is good
ground for the conclusion that such fail
ure was due to the patent fact that the
parties implicated, as ,rell as the judges
themselves" were Republicans.
That was the full measure of the In
TELLIGENCER' charge-the exact de-
gree of responsibility that it fixed upon
the judges. OF course, the statement in
the judges paper book that we charged
something else, is false-maliciOusly
false, perverted and counterfeit.
But the charge we hare made upon the
court was not "false, malicious and de-
famatory." We have not admitted its
untruthfulness, nor shall we fail to main
tain its truth and ample justification be-
fore any competent tribunal. For Obvi-
Gus reasons we do not recognize this
court as competent to sit in judgment
upon the truth, the motives and the JUS
tification of the charge we have made
upon it. From that charge, however, it
is to be noticed that it has failed to clear
itself. Everybody in this community
knows that justice ras prostituted for
political purposes, that this fact ras ex-
posed before the court land that the court
did fail to take cognizance of it. Now
why this failure ? We have chosen to
charitably attribute it to partisan favor.
There may have been worse reason.
But, better or worse, the court has never
furnished any, and it's failure is without
" excuse, mitigation. palliatiOn.''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-04

ling with Hale and Frye was of no
greater significance than the pop-guns of
pickets on the eve of battle.
Mr.. COnkling's tactics to-day i'm pledg-
ing the convention to support the nomi-
nee, and threatening the exclusion of all
who will not do so; the prospect of a
long and heated discussion over the r-
port of the committee on credentials, and
other preparations of the Grant forces fer
a long siege, indicate a protracted ses-
sion, and that Sunday will find the con-
vention in Chicago-not praying.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-04

Philadelphia, Republican committee emu
merators. His successor, Mr.. Steel, re-
moved every one of them, and the COM
mittee having discovered that their chair
man had bean consulted by Mr.. Steel in
regard to the appointment of enumerators
for the ward at once removed their chair
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-04

Under Republican governor in New
York, this year the annual tax levy, is
three and half mills as against two and
eighty-six hundredths mills last year.
This would indicate an addition of at least
million and half to the aggregate of
state expenditures.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-04

THE same person vino was recently
sending Hancock documents to this
Office from Washington is now sending
us anti-Hancock documents He should
get new clerk or teach his old one to
disguise his handwriting and his princi-
pals inconsistency.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-04

AND now they are beginning with one
accord toput the blame upon each other.
Conkling blames Cameron's awkward
ness; Cameron blames it on Logan's
domineering at the Springfield conven-
tion, and Logan retorts that he held his
state better than Conkling retained New
York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-04

MIR. MARTIN argued the case of the
curbstone delegates in the committee on
credentials; J. Hay Brown, esq.,, ar
gued for The regularity of Kaufman and
Seltzer. The committee voted % to q
in favor of the admission of Kline and
Martin. Selah
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-04

IT might have been we'll to have re-
ferred the Eberly- Davis contest to the
committee at Chicago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-04

THERE is a suspicion abroad that the
wrong Cameron went to Chicago. Simon
would have been a better man in DOn's
place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-04

PERHAPS they open horse race with
prayer in Mr.. Ingersoll's city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-04
DRUMOKE TOWNSHIP.

From our Regular Correspondent.
We have been having very dry weather
and our crops and streams have suffered
accordingly but on Tuesday "the gates
of heaven were left ajar," and the rain
poured. Commencing about 4 o'clock it
continued for a little more than an hour,
and rained harder, SO our wise ones say,
than it has since the flood. Low
fields and roads were completely in
undated and the water courses were
not half large enough to carry off
the water. From corn fields, and po-
tato and tobacco patches in many places
the soil was washed away, furrOw deep,
and some of our more unfortunate far
mers are throwing up their tobacco lands
in disgust, and intend using the ground
for some less pestiferOus crop.
The storm was most violent at and near
Fairfield. Some of our timid citizens
bear witness that the storm was Divine
manifestation of Divine displeasure with
the politicians of Fairfield, which town,
they say, equals Sodom and Gomorrah
Mr.. John Brown, our irresistible tax-col-
lectOr, was our Lot, this time, as he flew
from the town and was saved.
Will of Mrs. McCOrt.
The will of Mrs. Ann McCOrt, who died
in this city on Sunday, has been admitted
to probate and in it she makes the follow
ing bequests:
To her neice, Alice Mulgrew, now known
as Sister Mary Anastasia, 5000; Rev.
A. F. Kaul, 5000 home for aged people
under the charge of the Little Sisters of
the Poor in the city Of Philadelphia, $500;
St. Mary's orphan asylum 5000. She
then bequeaths unto the Rev. A. .Kaul an
additional sum of $500 and directs that all
the rest in residue of her estate-being the
proceeds of the sale of her estate, real and
personal, after the payment of the debts,
funeral expenses and charges on
her estate, and the payment of
the foregoing legacies-be given and be-
queathed to the Rev. A. F. Kaul, the
pastor at the time of her death, of St. An
thongs Catholic church in the city of
Lancaster. for the benefit of the congrega-
tion of said church. Rev. A. F. Kaul is
named as executor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-04

IT is curious coincidence that Admiral
Ammen should receive dispa' Oh announc-
ing the formal confirmation Of his canal
cession in Nicaragua on the very day that
General Grants presidential chances were
formally quashed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-04

THE Yankee horn follows the sun. i
leading hotel in Dundee, Scotland, is fur
nished throughout with furniture made in
Grand Rapids, Mich. British farmers in
view of American competition, must to
great extent abandon the production of
wheat and cheese in favor of more perish
able products.
, 1880-10-02
CRIMINAL NEWS.


PIERCE CRY, NO., Sept So.-One Of the
boltlest and most tlnring r0blMries ever pcr.
pctrateai WAS committed yesterday In broad
daylight. As the 1lead Hill and Jennings
stage was OH Its way to Enrka Springs It
was stopped Bcyenterlt tnttcs south 0f l,erc
BY six men, wearing handkerchief masks,
ntld armed 10 the teeth. The driver, Eldrfuge,
was commanded u halt at the ,l.l,zzle of a
tl0uble-lIarreled all0t-Hittl.. W. II. Clluplan
attempted to draw n revolver, wllcn liz WIS
fired fp0n by the foMil ngehts, the bMllnt pass
lug through Its coHt-ssecvc. They then or.
ttcretl tie etcyen tnctl and one woman ont Ut
tlle stage and to hold np their llatls.s. Ono
did thu ransacklng while the other five kept
guard.
Mr. 4. Mann, First Assistant Engineer Of
the st. Louis d Sun Francisco 1tailroau, was
relieved or his gold watch nnd ellain AIld
$40 In money; Ills clerk, W II. Chaplain, Of
about sl75. ii nlj they secured about ss5o,
Tho natllus Of the other victims Art not
known. TSp gentlemen threw their pock-
ethouks away, containing uhout 81 ECO, hut
returned afterwards and got them. The
United Suites null and Ada1ns Exprpss were
not mOlesteu. After they had genie through
everybody, they ordered the driver to skip,
then 1cIy,Irciy walked Into the ,waods. 4
party Ut farmers started In pursuit, but up
to date nothing more l'ns been heard Of tho
williams.
, 1880-10-02

beet, In attendance upon tho State Falr. Last
year tho boar,i OF Agriculture made ex-
traortifnary efforts to get the people out,
among other things securing tho presence of
President Hayes nlld getting up a grand In
titsirInl parade, but on that tlay when tho
attendnncg was double That Of nny former
tinG tho number Ut tickets sold. lnclittf-
Ing railrond ticket .co'ipolls,. counted up
Stute Board announced simply The State
Fair on Its lnerllx, without my other uttrnc-
ti0n, ard the snfu Of tickets at tho Fair
Grounds yesterday a[oi!c, saying nothing
about railroad coupon tickets. reached tic
immense number Ut 5000. To-day tic
crowd was ncRrly rs great, fully 30, ,oD l'eoplo
witnessing the races tlIls afternoon. Suc1I
1li attendance was 10 unexpected that It Inns
taxed tic railroads. l,ntels. strcet-cnrs, and res.
&allrnlts II tic utmost IL take caro- Ut the pep
pie, while tho exhibitors lave Ind a cnn&llllt.
OTIS ovation. receiving nil Unparalleled NUM-
ber Ut nrtlers frDm visitors, rendering their
enterprise me Ut profit AZ well rs rare I'll.
ertatn.nent.
SrR,SaFiEr,r,, ILL.,, Oct. t.-TlIc attendance
nt The Stale Fair t,,-IayttId not legEn tu TrncIt
the figures nf yestcrtay, but there were B,U10
Or N,O0U people on tho grounds. Even with
m AuerakG nttctlAhce tt,-tnDrr,W. when tllerE
will Gg several races, the receipts Will fall
short Of tllnsu nf last yenr by several tiou-
sand ttolIars, ,ri,ey hive, however, i,ecn as
1ns9c rs was to bv expected iii a Presidential
vaprf
, 1880-10-02

ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 1.-Speclals from
Southwest Missouri say that stage which
runs between Pcarce City, No., and Eureka
Springs, Ark, was stopped on Wednesday
lust some twenty miles from the former
place by n party Of SIX masked, well-arnled
iilcn, nNd tho passengers. eleven men md
one woman, robbed of their money al,d other
sn1nalles. About $500 wns takc,. of which
4. T.. Mann, Assistant Engineer Of tie st.
Louls s. Sin Francisco Railroad, lost $50,
anu ". II. Chaniplln, his clerk, Sl75. The
other passengers threw AWAY tllelr pocket
books, containing 81 800, when the stngc was
bers lift. Mr. Chanll,iin attempted to draw
revolver, but a bullet from al,e Of the rob-
bers. which. pnssed through Ills coat.sleeye,
altnonisfed him to keep quiet.
, 1880-10-02

The annilal report OF the Northern PaciCo
Railway Company for tho year ending juno
30. 1850, SHOWS tllat during that period tho
Conlpany operattal r.. i,Iiles Of road, against
UT III 1S7S'1D. Thu gross earnings were g.
22*o 1al.Bl, MI increase Of 8s&, ,u1l.lb, or bs,au
per cent. The operating expenses wnr0 $l.-
AZ ,oMal, lSaylllg ba!a1leg 9f s'00. .oss,M Tor
ule operating expenses u ttie gross eur,llngs
-.eqln! to tO.S6 pcF etllt-is accounted for by
tho fact that extra expenses AEgrrEatlNg
SIS, rs ara Included in them. lIetlucting
tl!esu, the proportion would by 48.0t per celtt'
Tller0 was expended for improvements.
eStt'f%efn 5 fns tctest 5 ssS% ssfS;b%s%t % ssti ;aakiaE
rrMtuls, aud taxes, of sG1A, oO.:s;. Among tbs
protected improvements IL bEltlge act0ss
the Missouri River ut D!smarck: a now cni!-
tract was entered Into during the ycur with
the Western Union aiM Northwestern trrle-
latter Companies nru t' erect virus along tho
line Of the ratttoatl rs fa6t Us l,lay bo ncces.
sary, the llntlrontl Company tn ply os,e-thlsl
the cost Of building, allA to recBlYD Ullc-tlfrd
the KEoss receipts, besides having lts own
business duNb fres up tD q eertaill amount,
and At half rates beyoId tllat. Ihg contract
+ & tor tttssn ysars ftom May !, lSso !,e The
durtnR the year eleven new elevators n!a,lK
the liile Of tho roaa Including one ut Duluth
with u capncity vt ,000,tk bushels. These
arc under tho contrOl Ut tho Railroad Co,n-
pany. which has tha option .of purchasing
'asshsa ts asf.te II so4pS aSHSs NV Sys Yo Ply nose
PHILADELPHIA. mid OHlcago.. According to the
Ireasufer's report, the preferred stock OF the
Company llas been reduced OIL June 10 by
proceeds Of sales OF land 10 $Ea44,e GALL,
, 1880-10-02

CASUALTIES.
TEN1lIFIC EXPLOSION.
6ptciaf Dttpatth 10 7he Chicago Tribune,


BAY CRY, Atici1.. Ocl. LA terrific cy-
ploslon occurred ut the steam aawnllii Of
ritts & CFauagc thfs afternoon. Two boil.
crs III II building adjoining tho Mill cxptolc.t,
shattcring tho building Iuto ntolns md
throwing tl,e wreck Ii, every direction. Tile
stnokcstack wns blown across the lntli md
tic steam dome carried across the river.
Pieces Of thu boilcrs were thrown 100 feet
from tho mill. Peter 1Ienyo,l, a blacksmith
worktng y! shop ncar. By. was scrinusly III
jurpl. lIn had both legs broken and WIS
wounded about tho head; probably fatally.
Ge0rge Parker, fireman, was Standing near
the boilers wien tho explosion occurred,
aud Inns not brci, seen since, although, por-
tlol, Of ILLS clotlEns was fn,slld 800 feet away.
Dailict Mclsne, n lnd, was seriously sealde,i,
aiul Rnbert Bennett. cur driver, Ind 01lc IcK
broken, l!iS hip bruised, and other Injurr!|Ss.
damage will rcac!t sl0.U0i. The boiicrs
nro sail 10 have bcen uld and tlcfec,fve
Lhw w9ter Is also attributed rs tic cause Of
tho explosion.
, 1880-10-02
PASSENGER CONDUCTORS AssO-
C{A'ri0N.

pF7sVas OHF0tsN 10 1H# EHtIAp0 35T1HH&s
ST. PAUL., MIMI, Oct 1.-lho annual COLI
yention Of tho Railway Passenger Cuutluct.
ors' Association Of tho United States md
Canada Will be held In the st. Paul Opera
liuuse next Mu,,siay nnsi Tups.aay. Between
100 and 50a conductors aSo expected 10 bo
In attendance, Tic Visitors Will be received
by tho local committee, of which ". s.
Kemp, of tho Eastern Division OF thu st.
raul u Omaha. IL Chairman, and will be Ell
tertaincd ut tl,e AferclInuta' Itotel. Among
thu projects fur tho entertainment ut tho
guests are u Ianquct allu III excursion oyur
the NOrthHrll l'uettlc ltoatl. Tho managers
est In the event, aud will do at il. thelr power
t0 Make 1t pleasant one.
, 1880-10-02
PEORIA II IOWA DIVISION.

1*Hh11A ~ ~ " ~ 4S1 13loEs
The Toledo, Peoria 4 Warsaw anil tho Mis-
souri,. Iowa u NebTaskA ttnfronds have
ccasrd tn exist Ms independent corporations,
anti Will hereafter bu know1, us tic Peortu IL
Iowa Division of tho Wabash. 81. Louis &
Pacific hallway Company, us Will be seon by
the following circular. Just Issued BY General
Manager Gault, OF tlle Wabash:
The Wabash, 81. Louta l. Pacific hallway Conf
/ WArst.w !tailway Oct. !. uudrr u teasu mule
netwgeh the two Cnnpantts From ahtl utter
this tAtc Il viii be u|erattll IN II plrt Of this
road. a1 !ti connection with tho Missouri, Iowa
g. Nebraska !tltlwNy will IN pn!esl thu l'eorln j.
luwn Division. Mr.. ". +. Morrtl bAs boen tlt,-
pointed GcnerAl Superintendent of thia division,
In charge Hf thu operating department. Until
further nnltcn hiA Nttfc0 vii! 6A ut PeorIA. X
full supply ut stationery md blanks Will bt,
furnished agrulA. Travelling auditors will Gull
uroit tho AkentA NJ E0a ns possible A., ttc fllll
tnatrlgtaNtA for ttnsuGt!hX Li&slnesa III 4ecofd-
w1lee with tho present systum nf thlR Culpnny,
All communications rGllttvd to freight mnttcrs
EElnt1l,l bs directed to 4. q. BIRD. uelurnt Freight
Agent. 1t. Iol,lA. Communications rulHtlvS to
plssunRGr business nt,u advertising 10 ii. L,
T,,wnaetl,f, General lAssengur Agent, 1T, I4nis.
Canlmutlicatlafls rclettyu 10 tickuts, rttra, Mud
avfstons 70 dc1rau Y. Daniels. ucniral Ticket
Agent. Ut. l.nHs. ~! ropnrts viii hR vo tn ltn
Att, ltl tho teas af tho yisrlOus departments Of
tho Wnbas'i, vt. J.ou's Il IAGlliu at ST. Luuis.
, 1880-10-02
POLITICAL.
UTAH,

UTAH.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 1.-The Womau.
Suffrage inw of Utah makes tho yottny Qrat-
liicatlons Of women different from those III
't'c'. Believing that this renders /, invalid,
II writ OF 1'anslaln,ts was sued out Of the :sli-
tFenc Court Of UtalI requiring the rcglstr,t-
thn y.,tEng lists or siow eai,se WHY they
should nut. After q hearing. the Supreme
Court sleeItctl that the ,andati,ls will int bu
to compel tic registration officers to striko
nN 1ny names plAcu! by them OIL the llHts,
to hare tho validity. uf The law tested In tho
courts will not b. abandoned.
, 1880-10-02

bpftEd1 O79pNEtH ID 1HS tH1td9o 7T1btIazs
MADISON, Wis, Oct. l.-W. S. Mair.
Deputy United States Marshal, arrived here
from In Crosse to-day, bringing with hin,
Crawford McGregor, colorcd man, who has
been convicted before the United States
Court for attempting to pass 81 bin tllat
llnd been rnised to $40. Portions of bills
found In his possession .sllow tint lle Is Il
frH%9f TaUn o 5aStonsr r ~ t hs oSisss es.s 9 rxes
evidence tint he l.ns been In joliet. lle re-
celyett n sri1tenrH OF ifye years, and Will ac-
c0npnny Lamb. the nuHlicr Of spurious coin,
to Joliet Prison Tomorrow.
, 1880-10-02
A BODY FOUND.

Epftfdl U]6pNEeh to The CAfta00 1rhtlnt.
TElnE llAuTE, Ind, Oct. l.-TIo con-
tluetor Of tho local tratn OIL the Illinois Il st.
lo,lls Railroad discovered tho body Of IL
young coloretl woman lying ut tho sdc of
the track, near tho Poor Farm. From tho
nprenrnucU Uf the bUtly 1t IN supposed She
lind fnllrli 0if trnn mid Ind beell tfruEgetl
along tho trnck for SONG distance. uer
identity has not beer established.
, 1880-10-02
THE CAPITOL POLICE CASE.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 1.-The Demo
eralic managers OF. tho Capitul police have
finally bee, compelled to dismiss from tic
forco Capt. William Hughes, who was se,t-
tc.,cel to six months I'll lail by the Criminal
Court hero fur M Indecent assault OH the
1,ursom OF yo,lng Alice rnurlingalne The
Democratic officials, before Il was supposed
that tho parents Of tho cllitu wUnti take u,iy
steps to proceed crlminnlly agallst liughes,
had what they pretended wns an tnvcstiea-
t(on. and publicly announced TINT there wns
iii foandRtl0l, for tho charges against that
o1l!cer. The Criminal Court held Il different
ppiuIou.
, 1880-10-02
TIE JUSTICES.

nnrrv Kih,rr ,vos ynctartjnv l,atd in p.n, .,
A., l'uHts N4u'Ct NnS seatetu"S Mo1tt IN 7'U' u
the Criminal Court by Justlqo Wallace upon
u Charge of firing four SLOTS In George W
WaI]rs' sn]non nj M: hn5.Statn strent III
,"oa .,n v' rtos ~ 80 n,,n st.vu -.
WAs otlf Htosen.co l!ohi h!'tlnE Wgt1es ol
some o'le elsc III ule saioon by julius iattaw,
who held his hand 30 that thobu1lot8 entered
tho ceiling. :
james 1lurotta m old.t,me confidence ,nar
,yas Iofnr., 1,s,taa sa,n'orI,,,,., ','.s,a..,a.
s,, %as po1o.u !, 1us..eo oua'''nEtAeA seslesuas,
charged win yaEFancy. liza was arrested
by oue OF The depot policemen. who found
b0gns.. check for $50 In llls
pocket, When asled by the nillcer what l,o
Waa going tn do with It, he replle4 that !.0
WIS "gulng to play 1t t,, tho first country
man h6 sali aertss. liz was lined Si00, uli.l
sent out to the l3rttlowcll 10 wnrk 1t out
1o,,aa r,rr. ,,,o. ,,o.,,,,,o;, t,,,a l., o1oo ~
~, ynnEs n,' tSMfhS W {sstg1rany ncIn " 1!ov 70
liz liz Ea orc,w ~ Gonfk .ln ~ y1t 1us0 ncs ,,n { LOT
VtGtor uiraftii1., OF No..lSs H!nrk struet.
fsn,it fM1.p ~ Wy s!tatK nseep ~ u!e sai'NE ~
, 1880-10-02
THE WEATHER,

OFFICE OF THE Cll1EF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAs,ttS0ToN, d. D., Oct. 81 Il. m.-Foz
Tennessee a,etl tho Ohio Valley, war,ner and
clear or fnlr weather, southeast to southwest
Winds, aud slight challga In barometer.
For the Lower Lake region, slightly
warmer, southeast to southwest wIn.ls+ fnl1'
lux barometer, purity cloudy weather, and
light local rains.
For tho Upper Lake region. slightly warm.
or sontherlytn westerly Winds, purity coutly
For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Nils.
souri, Vnlleys, clear or purity cloudy weather,
snuthcr!y TO westerly winds, statiDnary OF
slight rise III temperature, mid slight cl1ngu
iii barometer.
, 1880-10-02

Special DispAtth 10 Tht Chs<aoo T4sbunt,
KASsAs Crry, No.; Oct. IA Mrs. White,
keeper OF Il low dive on the Gust leyec, was
shot and fatally wounded at a late hour by
George Santord, drunken Ioatcr who Is
looked upon Us her husband. Sanford went
10 tho woman for suu,0 money, an1 when
she refused u give It 10 hin liz shot her III
tho abdomen. SEe cannot possibly recover,
md tho murderer Is under arrest,
, 1880-10-02

There was not much slnunt II, tho .nlnds Of tao
mob ut Clinton, Duk., that lien I}ay ought to bo
hanged. He had culnmittcl the cap!tai criuo Of
atcnlinx horse; but 10 urged persistcntly that
be- bad unly n.eMnt to barrow the hcast. and
tnnily an[i: "lf l Was guilty III wAnt u 10
hai!Xed; ind. .anyhow.. 'tlsn't worth while to
Mak0 much fuss about It. just t9sa up dtme.
an1 y Il xoos axin me; then w9n't say y Wurg;
ton was uccep1cd, and Day won.
, 1880-10-02
CRUSHED AND DROWNED.
8Ftttdl Utsp.lfth to The Chiedpn Tribune.

DAvEStel.T, 1a., Oct. ia 12-year-old
boy, named Loring Mctlaryey, was thrown
ttenentE t'eltl.roller yesterday nl1tl killed.
lie used TIC wllil, on the horses, md they
jumped, prrc1pitating lin 10 tho ground.
The body was horribly nlurgled.
An illknnWN man, Il passenger who Ind
not paid Ills fnrg, jumped from tho pncket
Maggie lseArey into tho river Mt Princeton
this n,ornlt1g. Tho body WIS not recovered.
, 1880-10-02

Spsegal Dtspaseh to Tht Chicago Tribune.
BATTLE CuEKK, Mich, Oct. 1,-Jerome E.
Nichols was arrested lsere tlI!s afternoon
charged with fdrgtng ngte OF 800 ngainst
MA. Burton, Of this city, a,ut selling the
same Ia 4. G. Ilan,bIn. bankar. lle was
hold for examination, ulld, In default 0f bail,
was lodged III jail.
, 1880-10-02
TO THE CITY or btl.NIcO.

New YonK, Oct 1.-KAtioIph F!nk, brother
Of tie Trunk Line llallroa1 Commissioner
Fink, has Just sailed for Mexico, whero
he goes lii tlla Interest OF u company
recently organized In Boston for tho
PURPOSE Of building railroad frau.
tie City OF Mexico to FL Paso, Tox.
Tho length OF the proposed road Is
l.lo0 mlles, OF which more than aoo milus
, 1880-10-02
STATE SIT

Special Dipsteh IL 1As tAteA}a Tribune.
1NDIASAroIIs, Ind, Oct. lt-Tio greatest
snrprlsu to which residents Ut Indianapolis
have been treated for nany yvars las beeM
experienced yesterday and today willie Wit
Messing the immense csSwds which have
, 1880-10-02

DETIorr, Mich, Oct. l.-l'rof. Mark w,
Harrington, Director Ut the Observatory at
tho unlsersity OF Michigan, ut Ann Arbor,
discovered @afxe comet lust evening. 1t ts
sliuated near TIE star Epsilon of tbs constel-
long.
, 1880-10-02

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Oct News rcaclctl
here to-lay Of u traEcdY IN Frcnchltck Town
ship, Orange County. Edward Cromwell,
willie working III u tle!d With Nathan Lamb
din, by wl,om he was employed, llatl ii chill
followed by high feyor, durtllg which, hc sllot
LunihtlM In. tho neck and stlnllttcr,. MID
fly to tic river near by antl drowned himself.
1t Is supposed lle wus dclirious with foyer.
Lanbdln will recover.