davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-10-29
DlsirnssInr gnlcldn.

baltimore, Oct. 2s.-Mrs. Margaret Pitt, aged
sxty.two years. committed suicide this morning
by sovcring an artery In herarm with case. knife
She had long been a sufferer FROM asthma, and fire..
quently declared she would commit suicide rather
than die by suhocOtion from the disease. IL was
under this apprehension she took her own life.
When discovered she was sitting I'm an casy-chRir,
insensiblc the blood yet flowing from the artery.
She leaves q husband and six children. She was
born ia Germany.
National Republican., 1880-10-29
uepubllenn MoeiIng at suItland.

The East Washington Garfield and Arthur club
having decided to attend the meeting at suilland
this evCping the members are requested to meet at
the cluh.room gt O'clock sharp, The club win be
conveyed To tho place Of the mass.meeting in
X noX's onhnibuscs. II will be a very interesting
occasion, and Will help the republican eaQYNgs in
the lfth district OF Maryland greatly. The Glee
club will accompany them,
National Republican., 1880-10-29
Compliments to Lieutenant Schwatka and
Party,

NEW YORK Oct 2S.-Thc American geogrNphi
cal society gave n reception to Lieutenant Freder
lex scnwatka and his associates Of the franklin
search party at Chlckering hall tonight, and an
immense audience assembled to pay It's respects
to the explorers, Chlef.IuSlice DAILY introduced
Lieutenant SChw0tkU, who read brief and sue
also delivered by Colonel w. W. Glider, Captain
William Arthur the royal navy and Hon. l. l.
Uaycg
National Republican., 1880-10-29
A Victory for the Lottery Company.

New YoRK, oct. 2S,-ln the suit Of Marcus cicero
Stanley against Charles T. Howard and others for the
appointment Of q receiver aud an accounting con
corning the business Of the Louisiana Lottery COM
pauy, Judge BatchlOrd in the United state cir
cuit' court This afternoon denied the motion.
National Republican., 1880-10-29
Tntvl AccIdent at IInlnpton Roads.

FoarnEss Monroe, Oct. 2S.-Whie the crews of
the fleet were engaged In competitive drill, shift
ing sail, yesterday an ordinary seaman named
Daniel Clulry, on the Alliance, missed his footing
and fell to the deck striking upon his head and
lracuring his skull from the elects Of which he
died this morning lie will be buried at the IIamp-
ton national cemetery this afternoon with Oppro-
priutp hOnOrg
National Republican., 1880-10-29
Boston Against Elevated Roads.

BosToN Oct 2s.-rhe railroad commissioners of
this state after full consideration, have delivered
an adverse report on the petitions for elevated rail-
roads from various computes for tho establish.
ment Of such roads In this city Cambridge and
other suburbs
National Republican., 1880-10-29
rhn Ynlmr KennhIlcnns.

The Young Mems Central Garfield and Arthur
club held their regular weekly meeting on last
evening at their headquarters l5li street, Will.
lam II. Voss presiding and 4, n. Dewey secretary.
Arternew memberships several encouraging COM
showing the organization of similar club, ana The
WORK done. Judge Horne upon invitation ad-
dressed the club in q somewhat extended speech.
National Republican., 1880-10-29
BITTER FACTIONS,
CongressIonnI No,nlnatlons.

HARRISBURG, PA, Oct. 2S.---lhe grcenback state
committee met here to-day and resolved to ndorse
Hon. George A, Jenks, the democratic nominee for
supreme Judge.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 2s The democrats Oft tho
fifth Kentucky district have nominated Major
Thomas II. Hayes for congress.
National Republican., 1880-10-29
NIoctIugs of the rnotIons,

NEW York. oct. 2S-Democratic ratification
were held at Tammany aud Irving halls
tonight. At the former place John Kelly was the
principal speaker aud at the latter General Fdulk-
ner. Abram S. Hewitt and Congressman Waddell
Of North Gnrnlina madc nddrnSsrs.
National Republican., 1880-10-29
Neal Dow for Garfield aud Arthur.

BosroN, oct 2s.-A dispatch to the Herald from
Portland tonight says Neal Dow, the prohibitory
candidate for the presidency has given notice that
he win support the republican ticket IN the pres
ent campaign, and that lie himself will vote for
Garfield and Arthur.
National Republican., 1880-10-29
A IrnIsn AInrnh.

An extraordinary amount Of dense smoke IS u
ing from one Of the upper windows OF a house. No.
SJ7 D street. yesterday about II o'clock, caused an
alarm Of fire from box 1876. Upon Investigation,
however, Il was discovered that the smoke was
caused by u damp chimueyu attempt having
been made ~ build fire under H.
National Republican., 1880-10-29
An UnqualIllsd Forgery Throuehout

The New York star on Sunday published what
purported to be fac-simile Of an autograph letter
of General j. B Weaver, the greonback candidate
for president addressed to Il. H. Gillette The
letter was dated New York, September 49, 1880"
and was alleged to show that General Weaver had
sold out the greenbnCk lntore { to the republicans
greenbGck committee, Tuesday receveda II dispatch
from General Weaver, who h at Des Moines, Iowa
pronounCing the letter an unqualified forgery
throughout The dispatch was verified by an
affidavit made By General Weaver before A. s 'Ful.
ton notary. T., II, Gillette also telegraphed to
Mr., Jones that he had never received such letter
from General Weaver.
National Republican., 1880-10-29
VlsItorsto Mentor,

CLEVELAND, ONO, Oct. 2s,-About 200 Portage
county people visited Mentor to-day by special
train. General Garfield addressed them at con
siderable length
National Republican., 1880-10-29
suotherod TO Death.

An infant child of Cordella Smith, living on
Howard avenue IInsdale WAS found dead IN bed
The coroner decided that death was
caused By accidental smOthering,
National Republican., 1880-10-29

DosToN, oct, 2s,--Mrs, Gould, cashier Of tho de-
lunct womcn's bank or ladies' deposit, has been
bailed in $4,000,
National Republican., 1880-10-29
Gone Home to Vote.

Nearly all of the voters employed In the bureau
of engraving and printing have gone to their
homes. The few remaining here will leave for
their homes to-day aud tomorrow.
National Republican., 1880-10-29
a TnIr EloolInn ln sd. Lnnls.

ST. LOUIS, oct. 2s.-one hundred and eighty
United States supervisors of election were ap.
pointed to-day by Judge Treat Of the United States
court. One hundred ana twenty-five deputy mar
shnls appointed by Marshal Caste were approved
by the court. other supervisors and deputy mar
shRls enough TO furnish Two of each to each of the
two hundred and lorly.fOur voting precincts IN The
city viii bo appointed between now and Monday.
National Republican., 1880-10-29
I;uli's Movements,
The war department has received the followin,
copy ofa telegram sent to General Miles:
ST. PAUL MINI. october 2j. 1880.

cory ofa telegram sent 10 General Niles
ST. PAUL, MINI, october IS, 1880.
Co'oad " A. Mlcs, Tort Ecogb. Montana:
Yonr dispatch of yesterday received There is
TO be no change ofpOllcy The delay was ordcrc
in consequence Of reports received from Sitting
Bulls camp OF his great dissatisfaction and disap-
pontment ut the attitude Ofthc British authorities
secmed that IL these reports were true the results
which we desire might be obtained without the
hardship or expense Of q campaign, and wished
for time to verify or disprove them. You have
before this received synopsis of these
reports ami | am inclined TO believe
them to- be true. Allison, the scout who
brings these reports l have known many
years. lie wasformerly the interpreter at Stand
ing Rock, and think that lie Is trustworthy.
know that he Is very intelligent and should
judge that he would have q great deal of influence
with the Indians lie is confident that he can in.
duce sitting Bull himself to surrender. He IS now
ut bismarck, and propose to send him Mt once to
Buford and thence to Sitting Bulls camp. In the
meantime you 20 on with your own programme
and If you think that II ismportant to start col
umn TO the mouth of the Mussclslcll at once have
no objection 10 your domgsN. Telegraph inc ifyou
start II, aud tell me just what grain and subsst-
cncc you want sent up the river by boat to meet IT,
lOu have not told me what time You have given
the Indians IN which to rurrcudcr Tell me when
that time VIII expire. | earnestly hopo that the
efforts you are making TO bring ihe Indians In
VIII be successful so that the troops may avoid the
risk and danger of q campaign.
ALFRED H. TERRY,
Brigadier General Commanding.
National Republican., 1880-10-29
STATUS or SUPHRVISORs.
They Cannot be Intcrferod With by State
or City Onicers.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-The case Of United States
Supervisor Fred Geisler, who was arrested at
place of registration yesterday by city police
man, was before Judge Drummond in the United
States circuit court this morning. Judge Drum
mond reserved his decision as TO the fact whether
the supervisor was In the discharge Of his duty
when he was arrested until next aurday, when
the case will be fully argued before him. lie laid
down the law on the general subject Involved,
however and then released Gelsler without bail
lie held that the United states laws appointing
and regulating the action of supervisors at an
election for representatives In congress are in full
force and binding upon all state and city officials
no matter whether such election be held under the
state laws or not; that supervisor, in dischHrgng
his duties under those laws, cannot be interfered
with by any state or city officer, aud that II q
supervisor should be SO arrested while In the per-
formancc, as lie claimed of his duty under those
laws, then the federal courts had the right to In
quiro into the facts and pass judgment upon them.
Much interest is manifested In this decision, as II
Is considered test which will determine the status
OF the supervisor IN tho coming election here.
National Republican., 1880-10-29
a SENSATIONAL INDIAN RUMoR.

The Mus Gunnison city special says small bands
OF Indians are reported Securing the country
around there endedyoring to create an outbreak
and declare their intention Of lbcralng Captain
plicatcd with having turned Jackson over to the
Indians. Three companies OF militia have been
formed under command of Captain Bean, and the
city has been placed under their control
National Republican., 1880-10-29

General Garfield Has Received No Subpoena,
CLEVELAND ONO, Oct, 2s-Gencral Garfield Is
Etill at his home In Mentor, and in answer to q
telogTaphlc inquiry to-day relative 10 subpoena
for him to appear In New York replied that he had
hoard Of no such document
National Republican., 1880-10-29
Tennessee out of Line.

special TO the New York Herald says; "The
division of the democrats In Tennessee insnres the
election Of Hawkins, the republican candidate.
The incoming legislature elects United States
senator to succeed Hon James T. Bailey the pres.
ent incumbent The fight now in progress gives
the republicans bare chance to secure tho lQgis-
lature. Such an event is hardly probable, yet
within the past three days II has leaked out, and
with some signs of truthlulncss that there Is a
secret understanding between Colonel John II.
Savage one of the leaders OF the Wilson wing OF
the democratic party and the republicans that,
In the event of Judge Hawkins election and tho
inability Of republicans to control the legislature,
they uTe to concentrate their vote on Colonel
Savage and elect him senator, Ho will have Il
following In the Legislature, which, together with
tho republican members, Will constitute nearly
tweniy,three votes, For tho support that the re-.
publlcans will give him Colonel Savage is to sus-
lain the administration and be the Malone of
Tennessee, or, IN other words, to break the solid
column of southern senators. OF course the agree
menls arc based on the election Of Garfield,
BITTER FACTIONS.
The feeling that hns been engendered between
the democratic factions is more bitter than that
which divides the democrats from the republicans,
and Us Wilson aud hts pariisans have been read
out Of the purtv by all the party organs they Will
form any alliance TO defeat the regular democrats.
Tennessee will cast her electoral vote for Hancock
and English by 1000 majority but the successor
of Senator Bailey VIII either bo n republican or
ono who viii vote with the administration on all
political questions,
National Republican., 1880-10-29
OUR INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Differences Between State and Federal
Authorities In Colora do.
Borry's Case Before the United states Court
-Rumored Indian Movements
sitting Bull.
Agent nerrx Void hy unitcd states Authority

A gent Berry Held by United states Authority.
DENVER, CoL Oct 2s-In the United states dis
trict court to-day Judge Hallet refused to comply
with a petition requesting that Agent Berry be
turned over to the state authorities. II IS under.
stood that state warrants will be issued and in the
event Of Berrys discharge before the United states
he viii be rearrcstod and taken to
Gunnison city for trial. Berry has not yet arrived
Lnrn
National Republican., 1880-10-29
Ono Thousand Dollars Reward offered.

WAsHlNGTON, D. G.. October 2s 1850
To Hon. MdrshdN JetgeN, Chairman Republican Com.
miuee, NciO York Citp
The 1ftah of Wednesday reproducos its alleged
sarheld Chinese envelope, with the poslmark en-
urged and improved to more nearly represent tho
)ostmark now In use IN this office. This only fur
dishes further evidence of their desperate rascal
". The postniark which they attempt 10 counter.
eit, again assert was not In use In this office the
aate this letter is claimed to have been mailed 10
lubsanliNte THIS assertion, hereby advertise that
mailed In this office on that date the enyelope of
which bears postm0rk Identical with that shown
OH either Of the iac-slmies rs published by that
paper ID, b. AISGHR
National Republican., 1880-10-29
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,
RICHMOND, VA, September u, l9SO

DEAR SIR: Your letter OF tho 2tth ultmo has
been referred 10 me. In answer to your inquiry.
say that all persons who have become twehty-onc
elections held during the year 1880 without the
payment of n capitation tax. No capitation tax
In 1870 could be lawfully demanded OF such per-
SONS.
lfpersons hayemovcd into the state since Febri-
AIRY, 1879 and are otherwise qualified to vote in
of the cGpltatlon tax for the year 1879. am very
truly yours, JAMES q. FIELD
National Republican., 1880-10-29

TIC InsI Brhnd fuIIy at AIcXandrI0 VIII De held
in the Armory building OH Monday night. The
T0wpath clubs Of Washington and Georgetown,
the Young Mems Republican club the Govern.
ton Wide-Awake club have been invited to attend,
Speeches will be made by General Henry O'Con.
ton, Hon Turney NJ. wilkins, General Whitaker
nd 9th
National Republican., 1880-10-29
Tho Capitation Tnx.

The following letter of Attorney-General Field,
in reference to the payment of the capItation tax,
is published for tho benefit of the public:
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
Crcur5lou5.
Che Curt.

Che Iuri.
A MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB-Fah Meeting.
n JEROME PARK
October I'd. 5th. 7tl 9t. isth. and
Extra Day TnesdAy Election Day. November -.
Races october each esy Pi''t uty AZ ! q
j Il CDSrFR see 4. b. l.hDN rrcst
NEW YORK and HARLEM RAILROAD
~ To O.toO.r >. Z. aud y special
trains ococuec ibe GrIni stand leave Dfand
Depot 1915 and Il 40 returning After 'bs
for A.d.@s ktcusn eksts % cents
{. Is. MEX Err, General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
pERKELEY SCHOOL,
\ or.i :, M Is NAVE

Former location of AnthOn Grammar Schooil. A.
4 thorou -hly graded Preparatory >choo oI t1S ieH"s
colleges and schools ~ science opens SEPTEMBER II
9@s unoer the personal instruction of 3 4 IL
LEON OWENS. opels october g. Mfs LeOho"eus "''' Oo
The schos DuG.n- daily from 20 2. ... o., - .-..-
For pruspec address JOHN = III T. Hem maH'ei
on hour pc. o. 3 y. m.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
-rstrnfil0n.
For Both Sezes-Country.


NEW-PALTZ ACADEMY will reopen Sep
~ tcn6or 1.-SuperOr advantages iOr thorough ana
comprehensive education moderate Tor particulars
apply 10 Or II. NJ. BAUsCHER NewPlz, Ulsrer CO. !. y
NEWTON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. New
~ ton. county. y. J. TcOpens septe aher for
amt females exceedingly eahT exccllenS govern
and Christian Influences thorough 20 nt for any college
business 500 year send for caaloe refer 20 Old
students J. Flavel Mcliee LID Judge John A Ralr Ter
sry CITY. = 5. STEVENS. A NJ
PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE.-Ad-
i mits both sexes endowment. half nsiIpnt tuition
thorough preparatory department. expenses - TO -
per For catalogue address sh2H bhORLLIDGE
A. Il. President state College. Penn.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack, n. Y
IL Both sexes 1928 per extras hni music opens
sept B. send for new catalogue w H. BANNI9 lhi'' A'i'
STAMFORD. COnn-Miss ATKINS BOARD
y ING aad DAY SCHOOL commences september - For
circulars address Miss AIKEN.
YOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE, BridgetOn.
classical scientific courses Building brce Modem I'm
pr)vemeuts climate md healthy. instruction th0r-
Ough Begins sept Send catalogue H. IL IrasE Prln
Miscellaneous
PPARATUS and FURNITURE of al kinds
- for schools Academies Colleges aud Haas send Tor
catalogue BAKE PtAII 90. no. ~ BondsL, y l.
NVANTED.-A secondhand seveu-aud-a-
w quarter octave piano in exchange for O0lrI ana tu'
itiOl 10 s-class d school Address PRINClPAL
West 22d-st.,N Y, call from to saturday ALONIO
FLOCK.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
GraIes an0 TENDERS.

VNIIE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF
i Low AND HALF Low GuAlEs,
BRASS ore FIRE PLA'i@>
with An we'd coal. Brsao
Feniers. Fire ana zeal Her
hIFTDSS ril-ES in great Vsr.tY. Whos-sAo aud r-tAs
EsuIna gwen lxehitecIs and builders
J. = VOkOVER & co.
Nc. S1s Cana o.. NcvNmk
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
Eoss pre founo.

OST.-Bank book No. 122, l30 Of the Ger.
u mas eavns. Banx In ths CITY OF ,w Yoss rhe ands
roueets-i 20 deliver bsux II RESTORED befVrs
The Ssh Aay october. isso sSs sh es msds ier
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
yrsfrnrilcu.
Fo, Boys and Young Men-City.

Fc, Boys and Young Men-City.
A CLASS for Young gentlemen and prlvate
n n,tTacuon THOMAS r. Ash li2 --- West 4oth st
GUIDE to good schools, free to parents
n nerScually mailed postage sohermerhorn 80 T. IAN
RyOI,D SCHOOL, No. % East 46th-st.,
Y cc,rrT Mad s1n are c. a MILE A NJ, PrinGpa
~ Seutonher Pupils thor iughr prepared Tor col
!ee scisntc schools aud 1usi1ess nursut SpeGia az S &
spacious gymnasium 10, lunch II ue
red fpr IN ther Information apply 10 Principal between
o a m and m. --------------
A RTHtR II. CUTTERS CLASS FOX BOYS.
ms class l. designed prepare boys thoroughly for
thr bes American colleges There are two sections sen
spd uror and scctiu IL limited 10 dozen pupils ran
term brcins eprmheT >. - -, o,,,-t IN
ror Strib.r narficuiars Apply 10 ARTHUR II. CUTLER
Nc 20 Nest asa st. after september IA. - ,,.,,.-.
Haferences President Charles w Eliot, Harvard Coeee
President James McCOsh. Princeton Coiege
pr O. r. Acnew. New YORK lliY:
Henry NJ Ale. andcr. esq. NsN ! VI ls,. ny
Frsrcis 0 French. $50 New. KY
oliver Hartman. esq. New. YORK 81 ny.
Alfred VI IIayt esq. New torS Nhy-
Wiuarn X mn esq. New IoiS NV
William H. Lee esd. NeN OK Ni,tt;..
William H. Osborn esq- New eis ,l'''
Henry r. Pellew. esq. N~w-l q CllY:
Cc,rge II sargent co. New orA CIV.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02

GLASS for Young gentlemen and private
1- - II All Las Mest 45th ST
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02

WANTED BY n lady accustomed 10 board
lag honse business. the charge OF house or some other
No -on mot moulal boie reference ven And
gured Address IRVING. Inoans Upis~a oasoe. Las
brusd~Ay.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-26
WILMOT ITEMS.

Not having seen amy items from our
city lately in your paper, | take the
liberty of sending a few hastily jotted
down.
Mr.. Hockney, Of Randall, is reported
quite sick.
Mrs. Pardon Yaw, who has been very
sick, is, we learn, much better.
MI. r. S. Udell, the owner of The Gel
ebrated blind PAGER " Sleepy Tom" and
the trotting mare " Lady Rolfe" has
returned home. Joe" looks well.
Mr.. Reynold Arnold has accepted an
offer to take charge of shoe shop at
Chemung, ILL.,, and left last Thursday
for the scene Of his labor. What are we
going to do for a constable now?
At last we have Butcher Shop.
Messrs. Arnold Brothers have opened
a first class shop in town and keep all
kinds Of fresh meat, sausage, oysters,
&c. Give the !" boys " call.
! The School Board have purchased of
| B. III. Taber three new stoves for use
| in the school house, a much needed
improvement, and they are beauties
indeed.
Mr.. Geo. Faulkner has sold his beau
tiful pacing mare to Mr.. Sinclair, OF
your city. She is a daisy, and if she
| improves as much in the hands Of hel
present owner as she did IN Georges
she will throw dust in the eyes Of some
of Kenosha's trottcrs.
| And speaking of horses reminds mt
that we must have some good one
| here, as Mr.. j. B. Kupfer found spar
here that suited him, after looking Owe
Lake county and most of this.
| Hoffman s. Udell are buying larg
numbers of hogs and are paying th
| highest market price for them and fo1
all kinds of farm produce.
Messrs. Smell, Vincent & Co. hay
been pressing hay at Genoa lately.
Several of our young men have bee
at work for Smell s. Green building
school house in Wheatland.
4 The cold weather has suspended WoT
on the new buildings.
Il The young gentleman referred to las
. week by one of our correspondents a
going to a party half shaved, think
her eye sight must be very nearly Pc
'. cred out.
:: Rumor has it that there is to be
i double wedding in the eastern paIt {
! the town shortly
! People are reBaarking the great il
= terest the fair correspondent of ii
: Richmond Gazette has lately taken
the Drug Store, and wonder what
means, but hope that the interests al
j reciprocated, but that there may
= nothing stronger than words used al
g that those cheeks may not again
p deluged with tears" and that we m:
never again be called upon to pr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-11-26

The principal count Of the indict-
ment against Parnell and his associ-
ates of the Land League Of ireland,
on which they are about to be tried,
charges the defendants with "sedi-
tiously conspiring, confederating and
agreeing together to cause and create
discomfort and disaffection among the
liege subjects Of the Queen, and to ex-
cite and promote feelings Of ill-will
and hostility between the different
classes of her said Majesty's said sub
jects that is to say, between the land
lords and tenants in Ireland; and fur
ther, with exciting and promoting feel
ing of ill-will and hostility toward the
landlords in Ireland and among the
rest of her Majesty's subjects in Ire
land, to the great terror and alarm Of
the said landlords, to the evil example
to all others in like case offending. and
against the peace Of the Queen, her
crown AMI dignity.