davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-25
BUCH(J HASLONG

Deen used by the 1Iottentots In variety of dis.
eases: aSV From these rude practitioners The rem.
Guy Guy was borrowed by the resident English and
uuIcn M physicians by whose recommendation
II was employed in Europe, and has since come
mo IN general use. Combined with Juniper and
otner desirable ingredients rs in the preparQ.
ion OF Ranktns Compound Fluid Extract OF
nucn4 ana Juniper, 1t proves q most reliable
remedy 1or N0nretentfon or InContncDce Of
OF the Bladder and Kidneys. Stone In the Biad-
der, Gravel or Brick Dust Deposit. Milky Dis.
nsys z and Dropsical Swelling In man, woman or
Prepared only by Hunt Rankin & Lamar,
Druggists, Atlanta, Ca, and for sale BY All
Druggists. '
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-25

EIDoGRArnY is tho name given to q
now method Of decorating silks and
other fabrics, and it is expected to
supcrscdc embroidery. Tho eidograpl-
ist uses hollow pencils which are
charged with fluid metallic COM
pound. On exposure to air the metal
hardcns instantly. Every known color
can be produced. Designs traced with
the pencils become indcliblc, lasting
as long as the materials OH which they
arc traced. Glass can be stained, and
woodcn-ware and pottery decorated in
the same manner.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-25

The Columbia Register maintains
that the Legislature had 10 right to fill
the vacancy occasioned by Mr.. Colts
resignation holding the statute under
which the election was had to bo un-
constitutional. Our contemporaries
reasoning seems neither clear nor
strong. The arguments would at all
events have had more weight if pub
1ishcd before tho election Of success
,sor to the late incumbent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-25
FRESH GROCERIES !

CUGARS, assorted. Cofees, RIO,
~ Laguayra and Old Gov. Java.
Rio and Old Gov. Java Roasted.
Teas, Black, Imperial, Gunpowdcr
and Young Tyson.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-25

TMoREs Mne Meohe best that is spces
whole warranted Fosh
Crackers Naccaroni, Cheese Pickles and Sauces
we closing fine Mess ocere! THIS rs
NO BAIT Try and be convinced
Syrup grades Buckweat and
Graham Flourfresh. Euli lneg of
Headquarters goods e oased Coffee
Cents per pound. Ask to it.
;1sooTs AND sators-"lAKeE STOCK.
Our stock Dry Goods Clothing Hats Notions Furnishing
be Bargains will with
a REMEMBER THE OJD RELIABLE HOUSE OF ~ ~
U. Es1zUEaE a& CO.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-25
GREAT
| INDUCEMENTS |, N d ,'II, ], { I.

M = have now in store the largest
w stock ever purchased by us.
and which will be disposed of at low
prices.
Dry Goods,
- Clothing, Hat
Shoes, Groceries, Brides.
SADDLES Harness, Red Leather,
Harness Leather SC.
Weare not given to '.BLOWING,"
but can tSuthfully say we are Offer
ing solid bargains, aud will be GLAD
to see you.
.DEsPoRTEs.
sept 20
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-25

GRAND .IlD1NGS FOR THE LITTLE FOI,KS-CLOSING
SALE OF TOYS, VASES DOLLS AND HUNDREDS
TICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION, WHICH
DEFY COMPETITION IN PRICES.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-25
CANNED GOODS.

Pears, Peaches, t'incapplcs, To-
matocs, Salmon, Corncd Beef, Devilcd
Ham and Turkey, Sardines, &c.
Macaroni and Cheese, Ginger Pre-
serves, Pin Head Oat Meal, Cooper
Gelatine, Mustard, Black Pepper and
Nutmcgs.
Baldwin Catsup, Cross & Black
Wells Chow Chow, Empire Chow
Chow, Assorted Pickles, Lea & Por-
rims Worcestershire Sauce.
r J. Il. McMASTER g. 90.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICES,

BEWARE OF hluRcURY.-One thousand dollars
"a n gold VIII ce paid for every grain OF mercury
or othor lnineral. substance found In May APP
ple Liver Pulls. Price Is conts for large boxes,
eolQ Dy oil Druggists In this county,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
CAUTIOITS ESTIMATE,

RETURNS FROM 491 TowNs--A MISSING EIGHTY
VOTES DISCOVERED.
PORTLAND, Nc. Sept. 17.-Four hundred and
ninety towns give Davis 1891, Plaisted 72,5o8,
scattering 33S. Daviss plurality 713. The small
towns to hear from gave last year, Davis 40 Fusion
435, scattering 50; total 555. fuslon
plurality of 800, which deducted leaves Davis 3lo
plurality The large number of scattering unac-
counted for shows that many towns have omitted
10 report the scattering and it is still estimated at
400, aud Davis is elected by plurality but lacks
majority.
LATrR.-A dispatch from Fort Fairfield reports
that the vote of Perham stands: Davis, 90;
Plaisted "a. Last year it stood Davis. 81 Fusion,
ST. 1t is found. in compiling the last years book,
that so of the scattering of last year
were stated but were not specified. That
is evidently the missing 80 alluded
to in the last bulliin and it all may be included in
the present returns. Ii so this gam of twenty'six
would overcome the difference between Daviss plu,
raty and the scattering and give him majority oil
rive: bnt this is subject to all the errors made III
this way Of receiving returns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
NINE MEN KILLED IN 4 aINE.

BREAKING OF 4 CABLE IN TIE CONSOLIDATED M
PERiAL MINr-TEN NEN Hurried 800 FELT
DOWN A sHAFr-E-CAPE OF ONLY ONE.
SAN FRANCIsCO, sept. ia dispatch from
Virginia CITY says AN accident at the Consolidated I'm
perl Nine last night resulted in the death OF nine men,
one other man being dangerously hurt.
AS the 3 O'Clock SLIT coming of. and cage with
ter men on 1t had started for the surface the cable
broI precptatiug them down the shaft some 3Oo iee
aud l 400 feet OF rope was piled upon them.
Tho following are the names of the killed: John
Roach Patrick Murphy, Richard Ryder Thos Meagher,
Matthew Winnie, Joseph Hannahan, william Corbett.
George Farnham and jeremiah sullivan. Most of the
bodies are terribly maugled
The men we're got a. O'Clock this morning. Roach
talked nationally when found but died while coming up
The shaf Francis Smith the only man saved, is rest
Ing caSv no external injuries Tile caDle oroke
ot the reel and tor reason the safetos dld not
carh The cattle OF the lest English tcture
WIS four and half inches by half IN Inch ticK, ana
had been in use three months. The shatt was IN
charge Of Ryder, pumDman, ana the pump shnt was
changing at the same time with the other shit
Ryder was on the under which was FOUND an
axe with the helve broken eight inches from the pol
Tine ONLY exclamation of the accident s that TINS axe
hand caught the tlmbere, causing the strain whlch
broke the The engineer on duty says, however
that everything appeared to be running smoothly wheh
the cable broke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Friday, Sept Il, 1880.
Admiral Lessofsky, commander OF the Russian fleet
in the Pacific arrived Nagasaki Japan. August 30.
The correspondent If The HHes at Rome denies that
Italy has Instructed any to sound Prince Bismarck
relative to entry OF IJay into TIE Ausuooerman
ALI ince.
Renor;s rcm C1oste., Mal'on North SHELLS Noting
ham, NuneaOn. Penzance. Sheffield ana Truro represent
that heavy rains gales and floods have caused
damage TO the unharyested crops.
The British steamer Bath CITY. Captain Wics, from
Bristol September o. for NcwYoGk has put into Crook
haven for repairs Her spar prope cr broke loose In
The hold during q gale, cut holes IN the side OF the
vessel, and tore way portion OI the buikhead
A house adjoining the Princess Theatre has fallen
Tie theatre injured but the debris OF the collapsed
house has filed space which had been cxcavated for
the theatre entrance which will perhaps impede the re-
pairs theatre which being prepared ior the ap
pearance of Edwin Booth
In nection with the statement that General Count
Mntin Russian Minister OF War; is about TO retire from
Office on account OF disagreement with the Czarewitch
the St. Petersburg correspondent Of The Daily Netcs
Gays General SkobrleG WAS summoned by the Emperor
10 Livadia because OF General Mitntins opposition TO
General skobeiens desire TO advance on Merv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
4 DEF4CL7ING ARMY OFFICER.

A DEFICIENCY SAID TO HAVE BEEN FOUND IN THE
ACCOUNTS OF MAJOR JAMES II. NELSON, PAY
MASTER OF NEwYORK.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-MajOr James Ii.
Nelson Paymaster United States Army, who wasr
Gently ordered to Fort Leavenworth from New-York,
where he was duty has been ordered to return for
the purpose of explaining what appears to be IRREGULAR
ties In his accounts.
When he was ordered, some three weeks ago. TO pro-
ceed from NewYor to Fort Leavenworth. to assist In
making some payments there he turned over, as Is
customary the balances supposed TO be necessary to
meet his outstanding checks Soon after his departure
several checks which he had given for the payment of
Army officers were dishonorcd, there being no funds
to his credit An order sent hin to return TO
ts city and explain discrepancies. TINS order he
IT, left on the llt, ~ was supposed, Tor Washington
He should have arrived here on MOndayfat the urthes
bar his continued absence and failure to report in per-
son or by letter has LED to the IMPRESSION
that he is only de1aulter, Dut IL III
phmg to avoid the consequences or his Irregularities
Accountants were sent on TO Nrw-(OTK from the Pay
Generals office and are now engaged III eXaniln
tion of his The amount of dedication cannot he
scertaincd until It known how many or his checks
are outstanding ana their amount IL is now beleved
at tr Pay master Generals Office that the deficit Will ex
coed SO 900 SS 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
ENTHUSIASM AT PORT CHESTER.

The wide-awake village of Port Chester was
ablaze Thursday evening in honor OF Garfield and Ar
thur. About j, 900 Boys In Blue were in line, from
Mount Vernon. New-ROchele, Mamaroncck kye Neck.
Rye Pemberwick, Glenvilie and Greenwich. Music
was furnished by the Port Chester Cornet Band the
Unity Brass Band and the 71st Regiment Drum Corps.
The people of Port Chester and vicinity turned out In
crowds. A portrait banner was unfnred, and at the
close of the march the Boys in Blue were massed in
Liberty Square and were surrounded by compact
crowd of citizens estimated at 900 in number. p.
W. Holmes and Jay Walsh. of Greenwich IN brief hut
spirited addresses reused the enthusiasm Of the assem-
blagp The Port Chester Glee CuD some selections
with GOOD eff cf This demons atiOn is admitted to
have anything previously seen In Westchester
County and fhe first OF series or meetings that IL
intended place Wcschester in The Garfield and Ar
thur column III November. Many prominent Republic
cans were present among them we're James M Ives. OF
Rye, Alexander Taylor jr. Of Mamaron"ck; aud W.
A. Ward. Of Pemberwick. Major Charles H. Palmer
acted as Grand Marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY.

SENATOR BLAINE TO THE HoNORABLE MARSHALL
JEwELL-RrPrBIICAN GAINS IN TWELVE CoUN-
TIrs-pAvIs's ELECTION CONCEDED BY THE
FUsIOHIsrs.
AUGUSTA. Me-. Sept. Ex-senator Blaine sent
the following telegram to-day:
AUGUSTA, Me-. Sept II.
TO the Hon. MARSHALL JEWELL Chairman Of the
RcpablioaR National Committed. AG,C- York;
We have complete returns with the exception oil
q few distant plantations, and give youa summary
of the result.
In the election of 1879 the Republicans lacked
1Ol5 votes of a majority. This year we have made
gains in twelve counties. held Ownln two coun-
ties and in two other counties we have made slight
losses Our net gain i'll the whole sixteen counties
is reckoned at 800 a minimum. with possible
maximum of 1000 making Governor Davis's re-
election certainty, not denied 10y his opponents.
His majority over Plaisted will probably not vary
much from 400. We have chosen three-fOurths OF
the County officers, more than two-thlrdS
of the State Senate, and large ma
iority of the House of Representatives,
giving us complete control of the State Government
in all its branches Oar only regret is the failure to
regain the IVth and Vth Congressional Districts
We succeeded in reducing the majority IN each case
TO about one-thrd of the Fusion majority OF two
wears ago. but the Democratic alarm over the result
IN Vermont caused the application of arguments IN
both districts last week which we could not meet.
j. G.. BLAINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
NEW JERSEY PARADE.
A SPLENDID DEMONSTRATION AT AsBURY PARK
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

A SPLENDID DEMONSTRATION AT AsBURY PARK.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
AsBURY PARK, Sept. 17.-This place was
tbe scene last night Of tuc most enthusiastic
nubcan demonstrations held in this portion of the
State.
The Garfield and Arthur Club OF Ncpun. Township TO
the number OF 400 accompanied by escort OF horse
men, and au gnentcd by delegations from Long Branch
Ocean Beach and Manasquan, paraccd with torches
tbrouch the streets OF ocean Grove and Asbury
Park raised large banners. and held grand mass
meeting In Educational Hail. The procession numbered
about 900 men; hotels and private houses all along
the line OF march brilliantly illuminated, and
transparancies were displayed, and fireworks set on
Educational Hall which contains 1000 people, was
nack I'd fnl and bundreds stOOd about the doors
Major gbOrn of Jersey CITY, spoke most eloqueny
aud forclby for al hout and was followed by the
Hon Sherman B Oviatt, Speaker OF the last New,
Jer.ey House of Representatives., Judge Robbins or
Freehold and Mr.. Bsnlsmn BRYANT. coiored orator
nciock and was led for its excellent order and
nnhounded enthusiasm. Even the most songnine Re
nuLIicsns were SURPRISED ut tho magnitude OF tue
In this tho strongest Democratic county
~ the state. The Garfield nnd Arthur cluD Is COLI
stantly receiving accessions to lis ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
VELCOME RAMS ALONG THE HUDSON.

KINGSTON, N. T.. Sept. 1.-THE rains which
have fallen during the last few days have brought the
only material relief from tho extended drouth OF this
year. A summer with so little rain as the one Just
passed s scarcely within the memory OF the residents OF
this region. Crops of all kinds have greatly suffered In
consequence and the only wonder Is that vegetation OF
any kind could have existed at all many gravely and
sandy upsnds There 10 no visible effect upon springs
or streams In this locatyyet many Of these snll
dry and have been for long time. Some Of them were
never known to be dry before. Many mills and factories
have long been dle lack Of water power No
wnter can he found anywhere and it would require
wrrLs ate idy rain to entirely supply the absorbent soil
Cabbage and late root crops are now making
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
THE STRUGGLE FOR DULCIGNO.
THE ALBANIANs AND MoNTENEGEINs oUT IN
STRONG FORCE.

LONDON, Friday, SEPT. II. 1880
The Manchester Guardians correspondent at An
tivari telegraphs as follows:
BY the courtesy OF VccAdmiral- Seymour. have ac-
compAnrd the Bnfish dispatcn-vcSsc HeIicon on us
Reconnaissance to Aniyan Bay. The appearances On 'h
A ibanian side thIeatening Inc communicate Vi
Anuyar estimated the number OF thc Aioanan , pc'o %
ments Mazura and about DulcignO To DC CoVV. dEl
Pacn N DIttalons rcma ms 1t G0flca, our .oIs
from Dulcgno lie will not advance iufthcr a lISsl
Albanian camp Is forming at sutripc'oh nar H" ,i',
sand IRREGULAR troops are asen.iny anf1y th,iH t6cm
selves rs Aban;ans and are joining me Iattgr. @
The Mon;ene grin headquaricrs ie au SioiEtn .nlcc
hours norn OF AutIvari. Tue English Commissioner,
seat by tnc Virc-Admiral 10 arrange ior coinOihou
aciiou arrived tLcre ON Wedu-saay last. IHe Monte
nc-nn C0mmande-inCul'I j. bolo f',toNeh' a cou,i,, m
Nicholas, says thc Albanian intrenchuen,s on
M,nirnrgins could edvuror along the ridge v,riooE-
ing IT, Adriauc under cover OK Dombardment from
trc Il ct.
A dIs2atch 70 Tle Times from Antivari. dated the
1J,h inat says:
s.xt ous,nI Ahanlaus are massed in position on the
MazurJ .lIge Hicnohcd WIN h'c h.G' ot ed,tn"o,'
bu: witi,n r.n-c ir5m the sea. All the AlDhn.!iis
'',c r'".,,i P,.-,y ch (N0ntcnegrin) Is near
81 ia q oo rn.', s,x mas and three monn-
talu mae batteries. Iie Is AWAITING orders rom CtI
tint. Al dn interview ne expressed strohR uouptSVl
an iuncab.e settlement.
4 Vienna dispatch to The Times says
rhe JOINT note OF the Powers insisting upon the sur
rcuder Of Dulcsno which was Delivered to the Porte
did not iOrmaiy mention naval demOhsttatloh'
The Times says editorially to-day:
However courteous Orm, the presence OF the inter-
national fleet KHgusa gives the note the cncter oI
an ultimatum which it would DO perilous to resist
dispatch dated Antlyari, September 10, to me
Times says:
II "a Pacha the Turkish Commander. has 10000 men
at Marrnga on the scutar road bur he Is pOwerIess
Ills lDen ale deserting TO the AlDanian''
A GENERAL UPRISING IMMINENT
The correspondent of The Times at the Montene-
grin headquarters teegraphs as folowSi
CHI ulH No
age the idle hone that there wl rot be blOOushed Inc
first shot fred viii spread the flames of war along the
entire frontier -,
Bozo Pctrevich, tho Mont negrn commander VIII
make Oday toward the Albanian posi-
ton at MaZurd. The concentration Of the Albanans AT
Mazula renders Monlenegrin advance impossible.
A dispatch from Athens TO The Daily Ne,cs says:
Tie Greek army now numbers 10000 men. A few
werks' III M has wonders in lifting them TOR ser
wee. War material Is rapidly accommodating and oil
looks we'll Tor the purpose on hand being ripe by the
cId Of October.
The Porte has Informed Seryla that the fears ex-
pressed OF an impcnding Albanian lncurslon are
needless.
Certain representatives of the Powers here have
recommended the blockade of the Dardanees by
the Russian feet aud OF the BosphOruS by the
cOmblued squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
GOOD FEELING Al FLUSHING.

The Republicans of the town of Flushing,
L. L. arc thoroughly organizei, and are pushing the
campaign with good heart and fine results. Meetings
are held every night In the village, where there are five
distinct organizations: The Young Mems Campaign
Club the Town Club. the Junior Garfield Guard. the
Garfield Guard aud the COlored Boys In Blue. Uni
forms aud torches have been received FOR about 800
men The first publlc parade will take place September
81 at rally banner raising at College Point THIS
place the people of which nearly all Germans, will
reiuln a good vote Tor the Republican candidates IN
November though heretofore II has been strongly Dem
Ocratc Many OF the Democrats have iOincd the G ar
field Cluus an sent their checks for substantial SUMS
The early ffoIn Maine had no apparent erect on
Repbicans there unless IL TO simulate them to
greater efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
MOTIFS OF TIE CANVASS.

A Republican banner was raised at Wash
inglon and llorrs-sts.. jersey CITY, last evening"
General Abram Merritt, of Nyack, n. Y, has
been appointci by General Car. Division Commander
OF the Boys in Blue r the counties OF Rockand Orange
and sullivan.
A fine Republican meeting was held at Red
Bank " J., Tnursdiy evening, q; wnich speeches We're
made by Charles II. Porter. of Duchess County y. ",
formerly oi Virginia, ana I. y scnoonmaker OF New
York
A fine Garfield and Arthur banner was
raised at Coles and Ftsts.. Jerscy city, Thursday
cv.nirc Adiresses wer, made hy C,ngrcs sman Brig
ham Ccone Rodgers, B W. Infocamorton and Gilbert
Collins.
The Republican Central Committee of the
town OF Harrison " j., passed rc'Outon thank
ing the Glrl Id and Arthur Campaign Clubs Of Newark
ond the East Orange Battery f,r attending the banner
raising AT irisoU, on September 10. and concennihg
the unprovoked attack made upon them on their return
home.
The Republican German Club of the Ist
Assembly ID strict OF Jersey CITY raised banner last
evening NJ Washing aid M0rrissts. Speeches were
made by Congressman Brigham. b. W. Throckmorion.
Gilbert Collins aud others Some Democratic ro"'iie.
were arrested by Police Captain Farricr
DELEGATIONS from thirteen Republican cam
pajgn clubs In Wostchester County held a meeting at
Mount Vernon, Thursday evening for the purpose OF
considering the progress Of campaign and the
e.ctiv- method OF conducting tine work for the future
The most cheering accounts were gwen about the con.
dI %
tbelr mass meetings In the county on the lines O the
Hudson River Harlem and New Haven Railroads, re-
spectvely.
A large meeting Of the Republicans of Nyack
was held Wednesday night under the management OF
IN. Young Mems Garfield and Arthur Club" Captain
T. L. Robins, president. Qulntam NJ Arthur presided.
and General Avery. Major Hutton aud other leading
c,,zens C,re on The stage. Many ladies' present.
and The Nyack Brass Band aud Campaig gn Gloe Clue
furnished music. Addresses we're maae by Gnnera 81.
A. Barnum, OF New-York. and General j H. warwick,
of BROOKLYN. Great enthusiasm prevailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
CABINET DISCORD IN FRANCE.

The Paris correspondent Of The Times says
he has credible information that at the council OF Min
isters yesterday President Greyy sustained Premier
De trcycnet IN adhcrng tho attitude defined in his
Mouiauban speech, but that NJ. COnsans. Minister of
thc Interior ard of Worship, desired the immediate exc
con of the decrees The correspondent says he thinks
ine Cbact will probably await tue reassenonS OF the
Chambers before cDmlnE 10 n decision
4 PARIS dispatch to The ST. JdIncss Gazette says: "
Ministerial crisis is increasingly Imminent Premier DE
Frcycinet has President GIevy's support but al the
Other Ministers oppose HIM"
II stated that The Minister'S are OF opinion mat me
xecntion of Ie Religious DEGREES should suspended
mill the law Courts shall have decided the actions
already brought by the Confraternltes The current
r1mols of n Ministerial Crisis denied.
NJ. Waddngon writes to the papcrs protesting
against the assertions OF Herr 'aruDuhier regaune
him aud formally declaring that during the whole
time he has Id Office there were NJ proposals lOr
Franco Russ ian treaty or alliance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
TELEGRIPHIC NOTES.

KILLED BY RUNAWAY HORSES.
PORT JEgvIs, N. T.. Sept. 17.-Harry Starck, of
this village thrown from carrage last night by rnn
horses aud had broken causing instant death
THE PENALTY OF MURDER.
CINCINNATI OHIO. Sept. 17.-GeorgeMitchell, col
ored for the mur ier Of whom living
Iis wife was hanged to-day at Troy, onio.
NEWSPAPER CONSOLIDATION.
Sr AIpANs VT, Sept. 1.-THE ST. Adams Messen-
mr. has been sold By Colonel Albert Peitene
so,mcIIy Of The RntGnd Herald and Globe who has
.osasd TnI 81 Adams 1dpertser with the Messsaacf
AN OLD WOMAN MURDERED.
MAUCH CHUNK. Pa. Sept. l7.-Eliza5eth Roy o
widow aged xy who lived alone hefs WAS found murders
ber nom. ths ming Thomas Da wdell arrested
having been seen hous last night His clothing
found 10 be stained with blood
KILLED BY AN UNKNOWN AssAILANT'
CyIINA, Ohio, Sept. 17.-William Crestman, a
while standing In bQnor shop laat night was
seired unknown drawn quickly out Of
Ss door and siuck win CLUB With such
iepee a 10 cause instant death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-18
4 NEW TOWN IN HE VEST.

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 17.-The founding
OF a town is reported Oh The Utah and Northern Rail
road $50 miles Ogden the junction OF Beaver
Head and Big Hole vers, where the road turns west
ward across the continental divide" The new town
Is called Dillon city, In honor of President Dillon of the
Union Pacific Railroad. The junction OF Beaver Head
and Big Hole Rivers forms the jefferson Fork Of tine
Missouri River. At this point the roads 10 Northern,
Eastern and Western Montana Will dverge Lots 10 the
value If $50 600 were sOll auction last Monday on
the site OF the when tle sale was adjourned 10
the "a and 25h Of september. The new town III the
hcalt of 1ne mining aud agricultural seclion and on
Ihe proDable route oil tne Northern Pacific Railroad