davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-31

We have heard the name of Hon.
Joseph R. Dillon mentioned, in cons
nection with the republican electo'
raj ticket for the state at large. Mr..
Dillon is q forcible speaker, and
stands high with the republicans.
and democrats as well, in this state.
He resides in Rutherford county,
where he engages successfully in
planting. He is also a lawyer Of
ability, practicing in the courts of
Rutherford and Davidson. Two
years ago he ran for criminal judge
Of the two counties mentioned and
came within few hundred votes of
election, although both counties are
largely democratic. Without dis>
paragement to any other gentleman
who may aspire to the position, we
can say that the selection of Mr..
Dillon will be eminently satisfactory
to republicans generally.
In this end of the state the name
of Hon. A. A. Taylor has been
mentioned. He is a natural orator
and vigorous and forcible stumper,
foeman worthy of any mans steel.
IF East Tennessee is honored with
one of the electors at large, Mr..
Taylor would prove q satisfactory
selection, and in his hands we are
sure that the banner of republican
ism would never be dishonored or
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-31

should republicans remember this
and determine that no efforts should
be spared to accomplish so desirable
a result. And they have it in their
power. With harmony in the repub
lican ranks, the result cannot be
doubtful.
There are those who say that the
republican party, in saving the
union and freeing the slaves, has
accomplished the object of its orr
ganization, and that there is noth>
ing more for it to do. This is not
true. The republican party has high
duties to perform, and it can not
afford to shrink from or evade them.
In Tennessee, though apparently in a
large minority, the republicans are
charged, to great extent, with re-
storing the state to the high posi-
ton from which it has fallen in the
constellation of states, under dem
ocratic rule. We can not avoid our
duty as citizens by simply saying
we are in the minority. But to ac-
complish anything there must be
harmony. 1t is we'll for us to con-
slider this now. Much may be &C
complished in the August elections.
1t is true, they are only for county
officers, but that is the prelude to
the great battle of principles which
comes offin November. Let us close
up our ranks and present a compact
front to the enemy.
They rely upon our division as
much as upon their own strength. As
illustrating this, we met clever
gentleman on the streets Monday,
when the republican county conven-
ton was in session, who said ::
''You fellows can't do anything up
there meaning at the court house.
We asked him why. He replied:
"Why, they are going to break up
in row." He expressed the feeling
of good many democrats, with
whom the wish was father to che
thought. Democrats, who were
present at the time, could not con-
ceal how eagerly they wished for
the meeting to break up without
coming to an agreement.
Now, we do not intend to get
angry at and scold our democratic
friends for this natural desire.
They have met republicans before,
and know how hard it is to fight
them when united. IF they can
only get their political foes to do
all the fighting among themselves,
it makes matters easy for them.
We do not think hard of them for
wishing discord in our ranks, for
such a state of affairs would relieve
them of a great deal of hard work,
uncertainty and suspense.
But it is our business to disap-
point them. 1t is our business to
win. 1t is our business to stand up
for principle. This We must do,
and victory will come. Close up
the ranks and send sore heads and
malcontents to the rear. We must
achieve the victory. The interests
of the state and the country de-
mand it. Sound the bugle for the
roll>call, and let every republican
be in his place. The country exs
poets every man to do his duty from
now until the grand charge all
along the line in November.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-31

The state con vention of the national
greenback party has been called to
meet In Nashville May 22d to appoint
delegates to the national convention at
Chicago. u
THE statement was made In con-
gress, one day last week, that, II the
present rate Of payment Of the public
debt was continued, the whole two
billions would be paid In fifteen years.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-31

GREENEvILLE, lENN., March 70.
Mr. EDITOR: Easter has brought
with 1t the cold northwest winds, and
the tops of the mountains. In full view
from Greenevilie, are white with
snow. Their appearance is decidedly
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-31

New and Handsome styles OF
Ball Invitations, Ball Tickets.
Bali Programmes, Visiting
Cards, ETC., just received at the
WING and Chronicle Job Depart.
ment. Prices moderate. Call
and see them.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-31
r. publican m-..,ng in Knox comfy

IA PuOfchu meeibhk us n ho& county.
The republicans Of Knox county are
requested to meet at the court house In
Knoxville, on Saturday. the 11h day
April, 1880, at IL o'clock, for the pur-
pose OF selecting delegates to attend
he republican state convention at
Nashville, on the 9Th day Of May
next, to nominate candidate for gov.
ernor. and to appoint delegates to the
national republican convention, to be
held in the city of Chicago, June End,
1880, and also to select an electoral
LicHet.
By order OF the chairman OF the
Knox county republican executive
committee.
GEO L MALoNEY, Sec.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-31
City lfreftnr
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

DELlEF LODGE. No. 1853. K. of H.-Meets
II on the first and Third Friday nights of each
month at Teutonia Hall. corner Church and Gay
Streets.
J. r. Ambrose. D: Harvey Clark. Reporter.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-03-31
Gentle
.... w omen

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and wayy tresscs OF abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS KATHATR0N. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keepsit from filling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruff and
itching, makes tho Hair
strong, giving it q curling
tendency and keeping 1t in
any desired position. Beau-
tifnl, healthy Hair is the sure
result Of using kataairon.
, 1880-07-31

chase nil. existing co,iIpanlts. A. A. Ut pas.
~ tue cllnrtrr., twNs nhtnlnrl, 1iernissa 9Sa
i"hs ' tnf es!a1;sis'E tho Monopoy wers
" aErceing M To tl,u ternls OF nurchase' q
tho trlgpome aystc'n 'n connection viii Witt II! =!
Dn'nfnEnn Telegraph Company, and no.v ~ y
Is understood to control that system. Il ~ g
te.a ,f l2h te tsap pRfese 9f 9e syse
pauy. but failcd,-tho latter asRInx a nI!a. n,iss
nrc, therefore. TINT tho ,blle viii enoy thss
peiletlt arising from ct'i'lpptition At prc,enss s
1cn 1o se y, e is ,,strsnt r.! here whether
b. obained u 1lort s'Is per jSsiasnce ati sha
CANADIAN l3ell TcleplIon0: Company haaa
aErced to ralso the price NIL oyer Canada ~ io
$50 per anntinl for cac!! Instrument %
of tle l'rtnccss Louise nntl Prince IseopsSS
for Engtnul, the uoYernor-tt General viii ritz n's&aa
q,rdts ioftl1ts'es trip Through the Marltinass
AtSgisnsnurg, on y The M 4, American s!1e Of b.
III Ottawa It commands s07 per tan. II Tetna. en.
nrc only q few miles Ut railway md iStS iariT
between Ottawa and 0gtlensburB. "
1s ,i1,aSratood mnr tHt tlic international
'e s sosi 81 11at 1Sgs u a. e. N,asaa sss;a 4..n>
MONTREAL. July 30.-Tlle retail paWsdeal
CTS ftro up III arms nEQiuSt new rnfnrns.
tlnt Inns been started here far tho snb}a.ay
American publications. Thp latter haa s rsgss5t "
tic wholesale price OF papers, and hpnc" sa IT,
trouble. A>''e' "s
1t il expected that Bishop Yoke, to wilma,
has been. assigned tho jurisdiction Of tbs IL.
f0rned' Church Of England in Canatin'o u;ii III
nrrire III tlis conntry within d few weass IL
accompanied j,y n legnl REPRESENTATIVE war
Information has, boon received from n
All1,e tto Dcaupru to the effect tint, durinc
ited 81 BY 7,ooo nItgrjms, .'o '1''t' ""' 0eea VIZ
The Hitncss and Hcrt'd have leading art,-
Chnpeaa Prentice affair which ciarn,tor!1se 'n ne
tho report of the Committee ],s worthless
being il simple White-waalIinc Of Afr. fIs,u,,
lean by his friends. whilst tif ayitfencsA sI'
d,1ccd places him III a most unrnrinhjn Ipht
The Increased importation OF cattla IL,
stock-inlproyement ias been So crcnt th;s ihIs
year that DR.. Mc1sacllrnn has hooH 0b lfsnss
to ask for double tho tistlal ounrant5na gt "
Quebec. A rather curious ftsntlIro of ~ ~
cattle:quarantino ut Quebec. is, tint h,anIyy Inv
American stpck-rafserg ufefer f1nnortfny,
their stock through 1t rather titan tlsmnnSS
their own, at New York and elsewhere il, liz
s,ee in i,a M y n1 o. con aa
crs. One firm In f;hicnrn ,ns i1, hna,i Ie*a ~
tered nj presn1t: mid i1l,1tv En,y Vail stor S
raiscrs niso 1'nss tfsoir afnrIs v t1a 'tva, ~.
mems. 0'> - '"'''
II - II.
, 1880-07-31

have hrokcn ''own tho public credit by repn,la,,
tton IN .lnzcn atntes. tfis letter Etta behind
tho plhtfnr7n na tho party seeks 10 get behfnd It's
"euI,nrb" military lgl,rchcnd, and Ia cum
etrncsc,l after tho plan adopted BY tho man xhO
1,uintcd Il prayer MI tho wall mid nightly
jumped iutn brtt exc1niml Ing, 'f.nrtf, thcms my
Pcntttnrnta.' Mrs English. In ha letter. tEnkcs
II regular Democratic stump speech, tito ehnc
ttia. everyttN1y knows by heart. Hs cF'ee
"FraI,d," and wants II "chnnRe," tho sntno change
he hAs bron crying for during more than twenty
years. Ilc II for fro trnde. ct cOurEc, but ho
lms n wDrt1 II say for h!A honest money, which
con,ca naturally cnouKh fr,M millionaire n,iu
n banker. hut which Will mike curious raalIns
for Grccnback Democrats in Mnino and clsc-
whore.
NASHVILLE 'A,IER1CAN.h
sptetat Dtspafeh 10 Ths Chicago 7tftun&
NASHVILLE, Tenn., July M.-Thn ,A,ncrt-
cnn Tomorrow, will say Of 1tnncock's letter
that Mt contains no surplusngr, no trim
ining, no Regeneration. Thu ca1ltfdnto
kNuWs what l1o behaves. and says II t1l few
short, crisp sentences. Tile letter is con,-
rrchei,siys and Shows great power Of COM
1lrehensolt, touching important subjects
with ,teHnitness In contrast with THO trtnl4
ming If Garfield. It Is especially strong
l,1n,n public faith. showing i!0 destro IN curry
fnvor with my falsc doctrine. Its snRges.
tto,, that tho bnynllet Is rot ut instrument
for collecting tha votes of FREQ men is at
ones ptt1,y md eDfgruNlniatfc,h
, 1880-07-31
SUBURBAN.,

Tho Republican Club met Thursday night.
Tic Executive Committee reported ulat they
hal divided Evanston Into a!xtAer districts,
I'LL Of wlIicl, wero to bo canvassed and tho
nnnle Of every voter reported within month.
a special committee appointed for that
plrp0su reported that they l.aal secured tho
services OF Judge baldwin, Republican cun-
dilate for Attorney 0eMeralo of lnt!tn,le, to ut-
t!ress tho peop'e Of Evanston this evening.
JtldEe H4l1Wln is ~ Eyanstnn preparing TO
full, a,!u IL 4 talented speaker. Tic atltlress
Will by luttvered from tho atund on tlle COM
Ion rust Of the Public Lthrary. 'rlIu lion.
Clnrles Cl.tnsiock was ehosNn to preside,
llast " Vie.s sprcsiatnis; and lis t;urfiipfi
aiua Arthur ulec~C!ub WINS Invited to giys tic
1n!sle of the Decasion.' Alessrs. ". n. lraili-
ard, y. *. AAnntst.nrr. unit W. Z. Clifford were
Mssss Mstsst Gsn nfosS s CsosSti ss er s so. Ssfass
reported tiMt tlIey lad engaged Senator john
4, Logan to speak IN Evanston after Ills re-
tnrl VT FROM Auw I1rk' whts!, will ee ahout
9stsy 2st ~ a hlsSF H. % ga wsrs @sssgs voota Mttp
Cumnllttoh Dn Naturalization.
It was Hee!deA TINT horeattor the meetings
Of TIE Club should occur each Thursday
evening.
Tho Garfield and Arthur Club held a meet
ing Thursday evening. The Executive Cois-
lnttt4e was tucreased BY appointins Tie
President md Secretary; ex-oillelo nlcii.berY,
up q constitution and bylaws to g0yurn the
Club. They were Instructed to rcpurt at tiIe
noxt sneetl1lg. 1t Is tho lMtontioh 1f the Club
t0 district the town and pressure the 1,atnus
between now and Nov. |. I'hv Executive
Committee nre expected tn secure permanent
quarters where campaign documents will ba
kept and which Will relnuil! Open ut ali times,
Will! Sumo Que iA attendance. Tho next
lAuettnx OF the Club will be Thursday eyen-
'ng, Aug II, ut tie same place.
, 1880-07-31
REVISION or RATES.

H@tF"*ss'*
TOLEDO, O., July 8o-An Important meet
Ing Of freight agents WIS hold ut tho Booly
House, In this city, to-day, this object ot
which was to reylso rates al,tl classillcaHons
OIL the roads running out Of Detroit and
Toledo to 0hIo, Western Pennsylvania, aud
Southern points. The following gentlemen
ware present; J. q. james, Luke Shore Il
Michigan Southsr,,; 4. II. AIcLooti, J.
keayy. mud Il. N. Shoemaker, Cincinnati.
Hamilton i Dayton; W, L. Ludlow a,d g.,
=. Knight baltimore IL Ohlo;, s. j.
Grlu!l liaycH i milwaukee,; ". K Carpel,.
ter. Detroit, lansing u NDrthcrn; s. Il. Tul-
1MnIwIny, MII':;y \ pslroit 4 bay c!tyi p, Edwards,
bush, St. Lni!ls Il PacItic; Frank Jones, Penn.
sylyanln, Columbus ~ Tole.lU.
THU rnylslan Ut letters a md Il was tInished
latu Il tfe evening, when It wns DECIDED tfat
fuller uonrd 'vas necessary. Adjournment
was according. taken to Cleveland on Tue4-
lsy, AUX. Il Il is understood ,lsat fates uro
to be slightly advanced Oh COURSE freight.
, 1880-07-31

OF the lnuch-talkct-of correspondence, and it
was at Ills request tint tito papers lit the INIT
ter wcro sant to Governors lslnntt yesterday,
The story that this letter waa III ansWer 10
one from Gen. Sherman, asking hts views ns
to tho Electoral contest and what course lle
would take III cnso Of division In Congress
OIL tic subject, Is not credited hero among,
army officers, as they deem 1t impossible that
tf,c General Of the Army. eu.! 1T hnYu entered
to @ WY It's saonrtaass
whole correspondence, IL now pgry,rEruat
herr. The letter Ut Ge,,. Hancock Il, aloub
twelve pagos Of note.
THE HANCOCK noon suns1p1No. =. =.
sEsttdi ntpateh 70 7hs chttn7o 1rbans.4
Of Nw YS Ss 3y y yts edse cs} ndsssd dEpna r
tllc Congressional delegation uf That 'State,
writes IL frlui.t that, utter m extended
trip througl,, Western Npw York. he II sat!s-
1leM tha HanSock I! bo3tIl Is ,subsillnE:
giving hin, my support .whateyer.. lIe OK
no better candidate linn Gen. Scott, and Tint,
M kf e a o sH9G!fn m ,s Of a 9 aahSHs ahtsr o present
.intige Ferris, of Now York, m ex-memher,
and long of tho Southern Ciains Comlnission,,
Is always well p0s.ed Il. regarA. tp tho polit-.
ical signs III tll!s Statc. 1le llas lately bgcn
tSaEh eaEs hera pFen a m # M y 5 9d 5Spest5 t tS y1 his
SO many and 40 plain indications. that the
current Is settling strongly throughout the
Stato towards Republican succgss.
SECRETARY soIruRz.
SAN Francisco, July.:0.-Sacretary Sctnrz
Rsahsas s hffs9 r sG s9stf q sa . aSSs s S,snr " no
1CGESE HALE.
New YonK, July. 3o.-E. n. Smith, Assist
mt Secretary ot the Republican National
Cotntnltte9, the other day reccived letter
, 1880-07-31
Courthouse, and Ills reinarks are greeted by
eod'gsssS s,;ess spsaWS: S as eo'nE 14ess %Hs
WEAVER.
11E FALLS ~ WITH THE SOCIALISTS.

1rE FALLS n WITH THE SOCIALISTS.
DETno1r, Mich, July 80.-Tllo National
Secretary of tho SocIalis,tc-I,abor party,
whose officials nra In this city, furnishes the
following to the Associated Press:
"The National Executive Committee OF
the Standardization party l,as received
from Gen. James u. Weaver, thu gtccnhack
candidate for President, a litter declaring
Ills apprDvn! OF the Soclalts.Ie lnnl rsoltl-
tiat, adapted by tho regent National Conycn-
go. AS tho question Of tho Endorsement ot
tho tireenbuck cn1iditlato BY tlie Socinllstic-
Labor party depended tarEaly oil the pnsi-
lion of Gen: Weaver. on the lAtl question, tho
rcrlS Ut ttIfs gentleman Is believed to bu
hlm, tho support OF ill labor and lalil reforms
, 1880-07-31
CHICAGO.

The alarm from Box Oil at 8:43 yesterday
forenoon was caused by fire in the one-
story and basement brick ,cottago No. 164
Lincoln avenue. owned by John Fredericks
and occ,lpiea by A. Fredericks, The house
is Insured for 81 ,boo 9pt. tic furniture for
500, in the Amazon OF Pennsylvania. Cnusc,
atl Ovcrentcl stovc-plpe settling fire to CLOTH
ing llnnglng upon line near 1t. Damage,
Tic alarm from Box q ut II 40 yesterday
forenO0n was cnused by sumo AiinyinEs
cntehing 1reun the roof Of The four-story brick
building No. '200 1tandulpli street, occupied
BY a.. c. Brown rs n picturc-frnnle factory.
No damage. Cause, Bpontaneons conlbus-
lion. - -. '' -
Tho alarm from Box EOS at 7 o'clock yester-
day morning WIS caused by fire III the three
story brick building Ut the corner Of Morgan
md Twenty -secDpd streets, owned and 0cct-
pied Us tlist[llery by s. Powell & Co.
Cause, sparks from q chimney falling Into
a shaving-spout which runs from MI ntlj In
iug room to tho b0fier-roonl connected with
tho disnltury. The prospects ,wera good for
a large fire, but, as 1t was, the flames wero
easily exti1lguisliea1.
Tho nfarln from box 34s Mt 7:50 iast even
Ing wns. caused by u lighted match. betnk
drnpped through NJ open M gfat9 ~ the silG-
STREET. occupied by II. Xfeke aa furniture
establishment. Some tuw and rubbish bt
meath tho walk caught Aret but no damage
Wns dome to either the building or stock.
, 1880-07-31
EST NOTES.

Special Dupdteh to The Chicago T1bnn..
ST. PAUL, Mimi. July S0.-Tho following
fsa LII Crosse special to the Pio9,cer-P Prtss:
4 whcnt-bnyor of ten years. experience IN
Southern Minnesota, who hns beeu travelling
through Southern Minnesota III tho Interest
Of Cargill & Van, snys the wllent crop uycry.
where Is equal to II not better tllan the best
reports. After leaving Root River VaIleS
the worst seetlon Is from Fountain to Browns.
anle, whore tho water stood III tho 1!at laM
bst siy yf%WsSd fR5Sd aa e 'fys4 vs f5sFA eFa t. e III M
mates i,l the aqyeruge at twelve bushels 70
G9unty tho average. viii bo better. u
Blue Earth County, lla estimates tho yield
Falda, vest through tie M St. State: as far inc inc
Dakota rs tho country Is settled, llc says Tho
wheat Is beyond anything tie ever saw stard:
Liz on THO, ground. wnrrahtEnE yfel
of from thirty to, thlrty:lye. bushels e
as wheat. Oats arc big crop where hursest
,A,ivlces q tic Minneapolis nlillers' ASso.
clatloll Indicate TINT the rain OF last M(s!1t
was general, but the unanimous report 1s 10
matcrtnl. It wns simply n alIght retfpall'
!ng raln In oil quarters OF tho ;, Stale
but nnacco1npnnled by wind or hail. a1M
the drying weather Of this AFTERNOON ran!dly
4EillufCtl my 1E}kE8 ltaHk lblu GEEH ttGi +AHc4
nnIu1lg tho farmers. The harvest hns opeutd
pretty generally IN Southern 1linncsota, mud
all reports hro moro encouraging than te}
wero n week ago, With ten days clear
Weatllor tho entIro crop viii bo entirely 81
cured.
:: Tho Ptonecr-Press will publish tomorrow
nearly coulpluto retnrns 10 tho Office Of the
CoMlnlssto!ler Of Statistics OF tito ucreaYag v
wheat 1T the 9tatd this ygar aud ftH yields
Md acreage nf lust year. Last yenr's acte::
neo Waa 2,7G0, $50, und tho yield l:,Aa, ,f8
bushels, some counties heluE estimated
,Iha yieid' per acre was ll,M bushels.
'FllH yeAr. the :, acreage H. ..N9!tSt
solno cuunties being estimated. Tlls
III. Increase Of 100,0D nereY. trhc returns
show q heavy failing of III the old ecttlel
Counties wllure tho wheat crops llaye beens
fnllule fnr sorlo yenrs plst, while some "
tho frontier counties have moro than
doubled In acreage, Th!s shifting OF pIs
dHetfo'lS tends u ruise the aynrngc.
Tue Pioneer Prtsy also prints csttMatel
from nearly alt the cnMnttes md Upnlonl
frum- competent farmers, which justify "
Drllof tAat tho average Yield per Rers thh
ysar Will DO from ,tcn to Twelve bushels T. T.
the southern toslllltns nn.l from SIXTEEN
twenty In the western counties, Md III "
Ilel Klyer Vnl1uy It Ia thought ,t!.a ,HsrTfs&,
Yield wi not fAll below fltteet Bushels wLIaf
will make uIt aggregate Yield Of NyeI t4'on'
O0D tushels.. 1l!s, Of course, u Sub1eetts
ncch'entsot harvest aud efrors Of too sa'S1'H'
n
, 1880-07-31
ITALY.


TILE .ANT0NELL1 WILL CASE.
Ro,fE, ,Jnly 3o.-The Cardinal Antonellt
will cuso again car1o before the Court of
First Instance on the 28th lust The Coun.
tess LamheEtIne now clnims the right of
proving that the registry Of l.er baptism Is
false, and urges that the former trial was not
OH tile merits OF tho cnsa. Tha Court, huld-
ing t!lat the case ',yns fully gone intU ut tho
previous trial, rejected her plea. Il Is unuUr-
stood that the Countess Wilt appeal.
DEAD.
ROME, July @-Car.linal' francesca Ap-
puxzo, Archbishop Of Capaa, IL dead.
, 1880-07-31
TOWN REPORTED BURNED,

TOWN NEPoRTED BURNED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 3o.-1t Is report
cd that the Town Of Yale, in British ColuIn-
b1a, tho headquarters Of the Canadian Pacific
KaftroNtt, wns burned on the nighto of tho eth
lust. The lire was probably tIlcelldiury, as
several nttotnpts had previously been made
to fire the town.
, 1880-07-31

Special Dtsrateh 10 17A Chtease Tribune,
P1TTsnuR0, Pn., duly 10.--t;en. Hnrilrld ls
galhlng strength, In Pennsylvania every day,
Tho action Of the independents at Sharon
yesterday Is IN iudorscd By those Of tho
same way Of thinking in l'lttshurg. Gar
Held will nlso gut large Grccnback vote III
this city, particularly iii tho Western part.
The prohlbit!nlsts will also glgu hin, n lit,
as they k.,ow tlloy cannDt Meet tl,sir owt,
candidates. aild want tocnst their votes where
they will dn the most Rood for tha principles
tlley advocate. Severn, new Garfield and Ar
thur clubs ilnye been forl,ctl In this ely and
yleIulty this week. Everything bids fair fur
u lively csnnaIgn md mi 1.l-tnsllioneil lt,.-
publican victory III lennsylvu,ll,l in Noyeu,-
her,
, 1880-07-31
SUICIDE.

Special Dlfpa,th to Ihs' c'.tedao 7ttSanl >
!: KALAMAZOO Mlc!'., July 3o.-At moon to-
day, as the train north was nearing SCHOOL,
cratt, OH the Laks Shore & Michigan South
orn Hallway, all unknown n,an silpped from
tho bushes close to tho track and waited till
tic engine waa almost opp0sithi1n, and then
tilruw hitIaeif across the rafls, and WIS cut
N two by tha wheels. lIe was u we'll
[es ss,ty Z ) ;,v 9 Gan yssatsat1S a . = ,rn to hs
inquest ut 6cl,oolcratt called 1t sulclla, as 1t
undoubtedly was lnUst deliberate oMe.'
, 1880-07-31
COMING CQNFE1aENC CE
OF REPUBLICAN, LEADERS,


NEW YoInf. July m.--Tho preparations
for tho Republican Conference to be hold In
this city next Thurstny, Aug. s, are nbn,lt
completed by The National Committee. The
gathering promises to bn ono Of the
most interesting, AZ 1t WILL no doubt
be ono Of the most important, ever
held 1T tho history Of tho party. The man-
REcrs Of tl,is campn'gn, desiring to bring to-
Bct11cr the prominent mon Of the party, H.
Guiding tho candidates for President and
VIcc-Prcsldcnt, to reach tho full
cst understanding OF tho principal
nirns 10 be kept in view in
the campaign, sent notices to the leat1ing Re-
lava ~.oe1"a, ~ aa.mronens srnn, , S,,f1,ci','t
number Of those invited to slow that tile
iaen Of holding conference meets with getl-
VERY IAnarr,y ATrrynrp,
,..na,.i nn''hn. .'.''. ..f.l, % .,.nt L. ,,..
Heh' Haf'e'a nas se't wota thas l'e WI Nv
tend. lie VIII leave 'lts llono at Mentor
accompanied l,y Senator Logal,, Gen. Ben
Harrison, Judge Tnft, the lion. Charles G.
Williams NJ wisconsin. oui I'm 1lon
f,m"M is' !, fioor ~ s ~ siin,ta,M @ ria ,v naptx @
viii Win rcaci, , nutia!o rucsIevnrt Lara @ tay
members nan % or ,1ts stnif NJ liant .f;ny w 11osttns
thc IIom 1?rnnt, It,s,,},e axsCnv Io,velt
tno @ lfnn ' Inst p ' 3tnrton sorotnr no,'ert Tos'
SON. amt tho lion. Htcharu Crowley. The
stay In Dutfnio will be necessarily
short, nntl 1t Is not probable Gen. Garfield
will have my opportunity to speak there,
beyond ackuowlctir,nr I'M, wclcn,nr 1T the
crowds that are sure toreeeive lin. wcdnes.
day morning special train OF cars
will take tho pnrty from Buffalo