davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
Enmity Toward Jews.

BERLIN. November II. There is an active
anti-Jewish feeling now existing in many
sections of the empire, and it threatens to
break out in Berlin with increased bitterness.
Boat Race OF.
LONDON, November II. The single scull
match for goo, between Laycock and Haw-
don, to have been rowed tomorrow over the
Thames course, is off. Hawdon paid his
forfeit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-13
NEW YORK.
Police in Leayue with Desperado.

NEW YORK, November II. Henry p
Schmidt, at an early hour this morning, was
attacked by thief, who attempted to steal
his watch. Mr.. Schmidt, after severe
struggle, in which he received slight cut in
his hand, succeeded in holding his property.
Two policemen witnessed the affair. but did
not interfere, and the thief escaped.
Union League Club.
The Union League Club adopted resolu-
ton that the committee on admission here
after will not report names for membership
OF persons inimical to republican principles.
Presidential Pension Fund.
The Times suggests raising Presidential
pension fund, by subscription OF all the peo-
pie of a quarter or half million, the interest
to be for the benefit of the oldest living ex-
President of the United States. Ii says
$4,000 is already profered by few gentle
men of another city, and the Times will re-
ceive subscriptions from p cents 10 S25, 900
Gen. SchofieId aud West Point.
The annual report of Gen. Schofcld of
West Point, shows material improvement
i'll the academy; refers to the Whitaker case
as one proven to be fraudulent on Whitta-
ker's part, and says on the subject of admit
ting colorcd students that desire to enter
West Point for four years course, for a
young man born in slavery, is to assume that
half generation has been sufficient to raise
a colored man to the social, moral and intel
lectual level which the average white man
has reached in several hundred years. As
well might common farm horse be entered
in four mile race against the best blood
horse raised from long list of English races
The Iil-Fated Rhode Island.
Judge Choate, to-day ordered the wreck
of steamer Rhode Island to be sold at auction,
and proceeds to be divided among claimants.
An injunction was also granted ON restrain
ing further suits against the company touch
ing said vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-13

1ogs are coming down freely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-13
Local a1n State Nems.

Coming off cooler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-11-13
California Mining stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. November u.
he following are the closing ofncial prices OF min.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
prcEpTION TO MR.. HUGHES.

circular letter addressed to the workinemeh ;
societies of this city has been Issued by the cenIe
Cooperative Board. at No. 29l broadway. DI'ei
abstract of it is given below: -, a.,
Tis Board respectfully requests your society 90 lon At
In ealing o public meeting as reception 20 luonue
lIughcs 10 be held at Cooper Union WITHIN inc
next ton DAYS, which occasion he VIII lecture
ON cooperation. It Il desired that the WorkDE-
men or New-Y9Ck shall take Il prominent par
In the meeting and appropriately recognize inc ser
vices Of Mr.. Hughes. movement Is now pelhs lnsuc
10 establish a system OF cooperation III Ihis country
such as tue ono now existing ii England. MI hughes
has been actively identified with cooperation iOr thfi!
years and having failed TO secure scat
Tor The present Parliament bo came 10 Aner-
ica TO secure comfortable homes for wofknepoh
IN Tennessee. his opponents have SHOWN lhelI
appgecia lou OF hm by INF citing such punis lmcnt ush
Inn AS was thin Their power; now is the time 10 re-
ward nm and his work. The Board requests each
worngmrns society to use It's name In the can i3r 'e
meeting d elect three delegates TO repieseh e SO
Gle. Y mon The platform The expense o! ING InccS
ia rcyfol for by volunteer contributions from in1i-
vidals Societies desiring participate In the deingn
sirsrion ale requested TO Inform Tue B0aid ~ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
VALUE or IN ESCORTS SERVICES.

The trial of the action of Charles Dean
against Mrs Theresa p. Bell the wife OF a san Fran
cisco millionaire, TO $4,000 for alleged services
As her tra, cling ompanion ana Escort attracted large
and curious crowd into the supreme Court before
Justice Dwight, yesterday Both OF the parties were
asbionably dressed Mr. Dean testified that two years
ago Mis- Bell engaged him 10 travel WIN her to take
care OF her property and generally TO look aer her III
forests and comfort for when De was 10 receive rea-
ott, comma nation IIe accompanied her from san
Fancieco To- other principal clues OF the United states,
and acted her escort 10 theatres bas OF Wherever
"a ouauuty o. diamonds, which another witness, a Jc"-
cllrr &c lined worm T&2J,uOO; lie went "ItA her
"a E,fof ana while thcy were 40 Pans she discharged
him III answer Mrs. Bell & aimed mat sue Ma my
mia air Dean Tor all which she considered
"f tfe value lie had procured an 1itachinrnt upon q
onauy OF her property tnus compelling uer To stay In
Y,,rs m an expense Of 500 week, which she put
~ a. = cnnrter claim The jury was directed TO return
a sealed vefd a. John y. ipWn4eui Tor The p.Muth
Robert II. l.. neho for the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
RAILWAY Ne us.
SERIOUS DISPUTES UNSETTLED

SERIOUS DISPUTES UNSETTLED.
D1scrssIoN OF THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN TEE
WABASH AND TIE CHICAGO BURLINGTON AND
QUINCY COMPANIEs-No SETTLEMENT REACHED
YESTERDAY.
Beyond the discussion Of several propositions
NJ settIemont-none Of which adOptcd-nothing was
accomplished the meeting yesterday OF officers Of the
Wabash the Chicago. Burlington aud Quincy,
the Union and Missouri Pacific, and the Atcbl-
son. Topeka aud Santa Fe Railroad Companies. Both
the Wabash and the Burlington Companies were Will
ing each the other should building extensions
beyond the Missouri River A proposition made
that the proposed Wabash Line from Leon west 10
Shenandoah where 1t meets the ST. Louis-Omaha line.
and from that point Nebraska City Browns
Vile should be built jointly by the TWO com
panies This proposal agreed 10 by both com
NAMES provided the details could be arranged 20 the
sarsfaction OF each. Tie sub5cqurnt discussion OF
these details wed th8t there vide dif renee In
lie views Of the companies, and great donDt was cX-
,essea by officers OF botn roads last evening Of the
s,,ceess of the plan. one Obftacle Is sad 20
y. tnat the building Of the Iowa, Missouri,
ard Nebraska Ifne-the Wabash eXtenson-has been
iaced m the hands OF trustees Thomas Thatcher
80 po.top and j. j. Slooun, OF -Yorh. Funds sur
A,ient 10 hud the entire line have been placed with
those ts,ees who have completed contracts for the
building OF the road.
coIonel glocum said yesterday that he knew OF
ro,bipc that could prevent the completion Of tn road
The trustees proposed TO build II according
IN their conractj they had bought crossues
for the entire line. had made ennirants for s;oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
EIOPING WITH A MARRIED MAN.

Mary Spence young English operative IN one
oral months a 90 with man who went by the name
Of William Fletcher He was constant IN his at
tentions. and they were married Sunday, October
H. by the Rev. Alexander Craig, the PSstor OF rhe
Cross Street Methodist Episcopal Church. The
cOuple went to Philadelphia their wedding trip;
The yeung wife discovered that her husband had
his hair and whislers dyed black ana, greatly
her homo IN Paterson. She called on Thomas
Fletcher. her supposed brotler-in-law and was as
tohnded AT learning that the name of her husband
WAS William Kirk. aud not William Fletcher.
Kirk. who was in the employ OF Thomas Fletcher,
as the driver OF an expr,ss wagon, lived III tlNson-
ST.. in the rear of the house of Miss Spence lie
had wife and several children. His courtship
was carried Oh so quietly that his wife had no
know ledge of it, lie is fifty-four years OF age The
customers of his employer, and used the money
to pay the expenses of the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
PROBABLY FATAL ASSAULT.

g John Joseph Bopp is the proprietor OF liquor
store at Ro1bins-ave. and One-hundred and-iity-
ffTb.sf' Monday night James Mcintyre, Of ST.
Annis-ave and Michael Nngent Of RObbins-avc.,
two well known Morrisania -ruGfans, entered the
store and called for drinks, for which they would
not pay, but nevertheless demanded more. boPP
Tefnse1 10 serve them again unless they paid for
what they had already drunk. Some hard words
followed, when Nugcnt and Mcintyre knocked
Rom down and beat him severely, and While
Eurent held him down Mcintyre pounded him upon
the head with a heavy stone matchbox. ana frac-
fnred his skull Bopps cries Tor help attracted
xho alter hard struggle. in which he was com
pelIed TO use his club succeeded IN arresting the
rnlIians and locked them mp III the MJrrlsanla
lance 10 the Ninety ninth street Hospital. where he
H. in critical condition Yesterday, in the ilar-
lem Police Court Mcintyre and Nugent were com
iuyie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20

rons and had sublet portions OF the road. The line
would be completed he said by the middle OF next year
and the work would be pushed this eas9n as long s nc
weather would permit. To inquiry II an agreement
between the Wabash and tho Burlington Companies 70
discontinue the building OF the line Wouin
AFFECT The trustees Colonel ElOcnm replied WIN
considerable empbasis This line viii be completed. II
The Wabash Company should fail 10 keep Jus agreement
with the trustees and accept the road when
completed the trustees would be forced 10 opcrte II w
the benefit OF the trust and TO seek 10 recover uaboS
under the agreement" . a,, ra.,,..
G. E. Perkins vicepreHdent Of the Chicago, Butllpg-
ron and Quincy Company made light or this c0inplca
ZION inst Evening declaring that tae Wabash Company
could abandon the line without difficulty II II chose 10
do 49,. .o.oo . -,
The meeting was adjourned until to-day at 1O:3O a. M
No aluson the disturbance In sonthwes,efn
ger rates was made at the meeting yesterday COR
ference OF the presidents OF the COMPANIES forming INC
southwestern Rate Association viii be held to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
SHIP NEUS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK......oCT 70.
ARRIVED.


str Nevada (,r Jones, Liverpool Oct and Queenstown
SIR state OF Toros tBrl. Johnston. Glasgow Oct and
Iame -. to Austin BALDWIN " 90.
GERS and - Isl, OOu specie 10 l. de Bebian.
Sfr Ferdinand der Iarlen tIelg Fahery. Taganrng
sent Kerch Gibraltar % VIA Delaware Brels water oct
49, with 90 Seager Bros
Str Br laXei Santos sept II, RIO Janero -,
with coffee 10 Dusk 3 Jeyons.
str Bermuda ,Br, taircOth Bermuda > days with mdse
AMI n passengers 20 A T. Out~rbrdge Co
CIV az Atlanta. Woodruff, Charleston days. 20 Jas
" Qulntard & Co.
str City OF savannah fleetwood. Savannah days Geo
str .Septune. Kerry. Hoston. II + DumocS
str Manhattan Kelly, Richmond, cry Point ana Norfolk TO
old Dominion - Go.
SIR Wyoming rcae. Baltimore. 20 @ II Glover
Slip Crusade cot Yarmouth. So uurkce Aarhuus Aug 81
In ballast Boyd lncAeu; anchored at sandy HOOK or
CARA Cad Haasteit tNorl Hoist Antwerp 80 days. In bal
lasi 20 FuuCh fdye Co.
with mahogany cedar 10 Nemcs3e vessel To &
D. with mdse \ y Low Bros vessel TO Vernon Al Brown
&
IA ndso to ouder.
Schr Iuio Kuitschky tBr. Jordan Antigua sept 20
Philteiphia DAYS, ballast Ca + q Chaloner * %.
Schr florence Hall kelly, Two RIVERS Ms, 10 days VIII
pilng To r. l. Richardson
~chr Anna TOoker Pascagoula - days. with lumber 4
| New.aayen saw Mil Co. weasel " Abbon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
THE NEWS IT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, II. l., Oct. ia majority of the
officers at Fort Adams including General Israel VoCdes
arc in favor Of General Garfield for President.
Quite party OF cotagers have gone to New-York Tor
the purpose Of being present at the auction sale OF the
horses harnesses etc belonging to Mr.. James Gordon
Bennett
Park was a financial failure.
Mr. Bancroft, The historian VIII return 10 washington
tic latter part OF the present week.
handsome colony Of small cottages, TO cost between
OO0 and ~ 600 apiece, u be erected 20 once az
Ocnrr Point Tor Mr. Pierre Lurtllard. Inc houses VIII
h, tasteful In design and when furnished will rent for
tc season for abOnt ~ 900 each. small cottage Is
so 10 he omit here at once for Mr. Charles nard. OF
New.York, on Annandale road. Halls Cliff House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
SESSIONS IN BROOKLYN.
WORK OF THE BAPTIST ASSOCIATION And THE
REFORMED CLAssIs.

REFORMED CHASSIS.
The meeting Of the Long Island Baptist Assocla-
ton Yesterday, in the Strong Place baptist ChGrch
i'm BROOKLYN, for its fourteenth annual session,
called together a large number OF the cleIgymen
aud laymen of that denomlna ION OF Er0oklyn ana
It's vicinity The Rev. Dr. MayaDd loyt mod
orator of the Association, called the assembly to
order and conducted the opening exercises. begin
ming at 1Oa H. The Rev. Emory j. Haynes, for
merry a Methodist Episcopal minister. now pastor
of tho Washington Avenue Baptist Church.
nroachcd the sermon. After the appointment OF
The standing committees, the Association proceeded
10 ballot for moderator for the ensuing year. On
the second ballot the Rev. Emory j. Haynes was
chosen. The Rev. Albert G.. Lawson was chosen
clerk rs his own successor. me meeting Oh inc
Association will continue to-day.
The sem-annual session OF the South CIaSSlS oil
Long Island OF the Reformed Church, began yes
terlav IA the Middle Reformed Church, IN tiaril-
son-st BROOKLYN. The stated clerk the Kew
Henry V = Myers, opened the meeting, and the
Rev. Jacob Weber was maize president The
regular standing committees were appointed, ana
after routine business relating To the rules OF order
of the Church and SynOdical work. the Rev. y. \.
Vandevcere. of the First Reformed Church., IN
.Ioralrmon.st, preached the annual sermon. The
Chassis will attend the Kings County sunday
school Convention iii the Reformed Church III
Grayesend to-day.
The officers of the Kings County Sunday school
ORGANIZATION met Monday evening IN the Ross
Street Presbyterian Church, in Brooklyn, and ap-
pointed the committees for the convention to be
held in GreenpOint on November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING A CALL BOY.

John J. Lyons. an English merchant, was ar.
rested at No. IL Wavcrly-place yesterday py
charge OF shooting call boy in the American Hotel
in Albany The shooting was done Monday iHorli-
ing According to Lyons's story, the boy came NJ
his call and while receiving his orders was looking
ut some things lying on the table. Lyons's wife
was making up the bed. and tossed out revolver
from under the pillow Ii fell on the floor was dis
charged andthe bullet struck the boy. Lyons fed
at once escaped tire officers WIN wore looking for
him, and cano to this city by the way OF boston.
Ills wife was held as n witness by the Albany
police. On bis arrival in this city Lyons went at
once to No 16 Wavery-place WHITTIER his trunks
had been sent and there found an officer in walt
ing for hlm. In his possession 1hen arrested were
found two loaded revolyers three watches, ana
$40 in money. lie was remanded n the Jefferson
Market Police Court TO await the return OF me
Albany officer. who had gone TO Brooklyn. To-Day
he will be sent back to Albany The name OF the
boy who was Shot is Clarence Burt, age thirteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
THRoUY IRON HER HORSE AND KILLED

The horses attached to a carriage containing Mrs.
n A. Boynton Of No. II First-place, Brooklyn, and
three friends were frightened at 8 p N. yesterday
away A they were crossing Seventh-aVe. they
came into violent collision with The horse upon
which Miss Mary Porter, age seventeen was riding,
and She was thrown violently to tine pavement.
striking on her head. Her horse fell partly on her,
and ms he recovered his feet he dragged her across
the street and upon the sidewalk. Miss Porter was
taken M lnsensbe and WAS carried To the house of
DR., Atwood No. 800 Sackett-sl. She did not re-
cover consciousness and died within an hour after
the accident Her home was at No. 81 Hanson
nIace RrOoklyn and she was returning with several
friends from riding IN Prospect Park when the accl-
don't occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
OPPOSED TO STEAM PILOT BOATS.

At the meeting of the Pilot Commissioners yester
day Pilot Mapes and his associates OF the steam
pilot boat Hercules lcrsonally MADE application
pired Their applications were denied until afteI
Consultation with the counsel TO the Board, and
the Comm ssioners promised TO render Their decision
The appeal OF the pilots Of the Hercules from the
decision Of Judge Van Brunt, sustaining the Com
missoners In prohigiu inc use Oh stcah III Iie
Snnrrme Court General Term, to-day II the deci.
sion shoud be ad verse TO tue ilercoles, the case
w he carried to the Court OF Appeals. If IL should
he Favorable the pilots will at once demand that
their licenses Le restored. The boat is now laid III
ri Pier No. 5 North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
HURRICANE AT SEA.

Captain Flaherty, of the Belgian steamship Ferd-
nand Won der Iaeen. which arrived IN TINS port
YESTERDAY. reports that on October {, in latitude
800 Longitude 800 20. he encountered heavy
Southeast gale with rainy weather and confused
sea. The following day the wind increased TO a
hurricane and the sea was very high Several plates
Of the hnlwarks Of the steamship We're broken, the
small sails were blown away and the lower tOpsall
wards were carried away. Other damage was done
ahout the decks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
HORSE THAT MADE TROUBLE.

Isaac Lopez an officer Of the Society for the Pre-
vcntion NJ Cruelty 10 Animals arrested yesterday,
in Crosby-st the driver Blocker Street car for
driving lame horse. The driver whose name was
street became blocked with street cars and trucks
daring tie prolonged argument that followed lie
was finally taken away by force and with him a
Messenger named Edgar ). Littell Newark jew
eer. Who had taken the part Of the driver. The
two were taken to the Jefferson Market Police Court
with the horse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
HOME NEWS.
ppOvTNENT ARRIVALS.

Ererett House-The Hon. Schuyler Colfax,u ,, or
Indiana - rim Arrnue VOtt-The Hon RoDeft - WIZ
hrop OF senator Theodore r. sndopo ahS
sentative George ~ Robson. Of NewJersty
governor George O. Hoskins OF Atca " VI E1oOVetnof
Henry Howard Of Rhode Island ana joshua L,gr1,o ~
pbtia daInhfa N.UdsOr IfOni-DeOrRe VI.
Chicago II b. Hurlbut. President OF the lndiansp
81 Ions Railroad Company I. b. Backst0ne IIesaoD'
me rlcaeo and Alton airOal Company and Gustis1 ~.
Mc'inari Paris Unton Square H9'st-1su tcre
Of Nevurvu0rf Mass......S. J0lpcs Bot,,-m n hV.'
man President Of the Illinois Central RAILROAD
Towlea gheld Mass forn9n -, ~ ar
u I,aker OF Philadelphia Mem. YORK HoN-hA"'
C.. W. Hutchinson, OF UTICA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
WHAT DRINK HAS LED TO.

A Jury in the Kings County Court of Sessions
yesterday brought in verdict of guilty, OF man
slaughter III the second degree against John NC
TauShln forthe killing of Mary Blake on August
8. Judge Moore sentenced lin TO seven years
Imprisonment in the Kings County Penitentia[y.
Mclaughlin and the woman lived together at No.
493 Baitc-st. Both were addicted TO drinking.
On August 3 the man accused the woman of taking
some money which he wanted. To keep the money
the woman put it in her mouth, and Mclaughlin
struck and Kicked her TO got 1t. She died III
few DAYS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
THE CANAL SUIT APPEALED.

ALBANY, Oct. 19.-In the case of the Peo-
plc respondents against Horny d. Deuison, James j.
Beldeu, A. Caldwell Beden and Thomas Gale. appel
lans. the dcendants have appealed to the Court of
Appeals rom the order entered In this county October
affirming with cost the order Of the Special FERN,
tered july T. ylcttng much O, the Judgment m
tits action asdircced Judgment In favor of the defend
aud reduced SAID Judgment 10 the sum OF SGoO1 IL
Tue d.fcuiants have tcd the usual undertaking 20
puy tho costs aud damages Of the appeal II is decided
AGAINST them, ~ stanton Gore and Samuel Il. Lltned
aipuiur the bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
FINE FURAITURL ~ BROADEAK

The branch salesroOms OF +. hrutnas fur
nture factory. at Broadway and Ihrtcehi't attract
much attention The furniture manufactured by This
house u Of artistic design. and the rooms III broadway
contain many handsome specimens OF articles designed
far all house decorating purposes. Among oner tint
several screens noticeable for bewaces OF design and
hcautV % workmanship. Birds and featDery grasses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
TO TESTIFY IN THE WARREN CASE.

The Warren Court of Inquiry adjourned yester-
day. after the reading of the record of the previous
DAVIS testimony. untillhursday at IL a. III. 1t IS
stated that General Cant has been subpenaed, and
will soon appear witness before the Court
Major Gardner the counsel for General sheridan
saId Yesterday that General Grants testimony
would in some respects, have very important
hearing upOn the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
vopr,r Chassis or LONG ISLAND.

The North Clasais OF Lo1g Island mel IN the
Reformed Church in Newtown yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. g. ID. Huist was
the moderator. Eighteen churches were repre-
sonted. Standing committees were appointed Tor
The next six months. The treasurers report showed
n balance in the treasury of $226. The assessment
ON the several churches for the holding Of the meet
ngs of the Cassis was made the same as Last year.
An appeal for AID was made from the mt Re
termed Church AT Long Island CITY, and the Chassis
recommended that the Board of Domestic Missions
give tie church $3.50. The spring meeting of the
Chassis will be held in the First Reformed Church at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
Az ALLEGED FORGER IN CUSTODY.

Albert Wilson, WHO'S accused ofextensiye torgerles
in baltimore. was brought before Justice Smith, at
file jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, by
Detectives RELY and Sevin, OF Inspector Byrnes
staff. Wilson was identified bv d. A. Thomas, OF the
Thomas ii. Norris, on whom the prisoner passed IA
worthless check on July II. Wilson consented to
90 10 Baltimore without rcqusiton, and was
taken i'll charge by Deputy Marshal Fry OF Balti-
more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
TIE WAR IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct 19.-The rate-cutting on the
railroads st continues The cheapest rate yet reached
Il Eve cents from ChenOu TO Chicago hy the Alton ana
Wabash roads the regular fare being SO o. Tho out
going the rival roads are so crowded thaC S
Inc war viii become general In the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-20
TIE CISE or DIR. THONAS.

CHICAGO, Oct. ia special dispatch to
The Journal from Rockford says: TIC Com
wl'tce which has been considering the case
~ the Rev. Or. II. W. Thomas disclans
certain views which Dr. Tlomes put forth In his
recent sermon Deng those oi the Methodist Church
Tho Committee thinks that OF his views de.
strucyr Of the integrity OF MethO0ism, ana tnat no l.
c.erutia Is out harmony wth the Methodist EpSco-
mai Chutch Tue ~ DR.. Thomas has Ueen referred
10 the preadlng elder OF his district