davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-06

calls q n'"b ~, he name Ct Grant would carry
orde1 anah by storm If there were not 1nE1nci-
b bis MON nent}emfn one
md n calls Of 11 ~ 1bc ca{lery, give US rest"
1ord. a Soaed ani % only one. t.: Time. "1ime."1
3os you want ,o,n there: son and IS isn't that e
Vashputne was us son Of illinois he lives here,
soni =, u y"a ygpsane here want him Give him to
sud ths pcopi wii carry 1llln"s: tCheers and
ls ana With his nanie.-1 believe IN my soul
sou with bis name a9ne aEhsra ar hsss @e s1re nn 10
31".trch .. % 10 sietoax1 r39f1 t~D '' '''N .
soice, NJ If Massachusetts---lt is row nearly
~ ICY %vl n,rics Of -'Vote, Vote:
I711n,s 7S,la sfhairman-1he gentleman -, anom massa
>snsotts are For what purpose ooeS 'ne gentleman
srl::e1u 1uuee-1 rise to make motion toad5oprn-
~ armaf"No:" Mo- and ''Votc!' vote!1
ETes Eas= schairman-What hour does the genue-
uan mo; .;ea we're repeated, and several delegates
1ne ~ and seemed to he e1postulat1nk with
luuPTsaa uPTaea. ee WHAT they said could not be heard
Af. ne,,nr I Of tho dls7rder. .
aec9taii ~ will rst hear the motion Of
1ns ns,taInau if he will state It -.
fte el".'aTe. addressing Mr.. Morse-You have
oe, sr sneecbes and carried out your program
thas s1"' VIE WANT 10 BIZ HEARD.
delegates called for ballot. and con-
gsn,e g1J disorder characterized the Convention
TO- 9Mnnrree-I have no desire to prevent other
ME- at. Int wish to make motion that the
spe1ss,t,on adjourn upon the conclusion OF the
toaN.,sos in nomination Of candidates
Eessrrot tdeIcsafes-Tbat Is all right
HeSNnrse-Ihat we adjourn until 70 o'clock
,:isr ~ morning Voices: ;. That Is all right.
a9so1s. 1s,st one other gcnttc1nan-Col. Charlie
~ ,"s nf Dcllcyiilc, Ill--intended to make
1ao'ae1 ea '%ae1narks in support Of tho nomination OF
;a tansE sEsshhurne. The motion to adjourn, how
H. S;scnuraced him, and he left the platform,
e,s, 49, he had been waiting for chance to
sptak. -rb~ Cha;r Is informed that the
L4asan III who had proposed further to second
gsaannn;nation does not desire TO be hcard-that
=. uH a.hor sDeechcs are to be made
~ eeare If delegatcs-lct us vote, vote
e. Wn,st-Then, Mr. President, make the
..a,cr ~ that this Convention do now adjourn
.,Ht;l nv3T Monday morning at 10 o'clock. lCrlcs Of
aqta aaEatd yIo :. Good" and ;. yote,' !" Vote."l
10 TT Thairman-lt is moved that the C0nven-
.,an a1r nor adjourn until Monday morning at 10
e.oiock Ali in favor Of the motion will say
~ 1frs RESPONSE was quite general, and the dele
e,tes arose and began leaving the hall.
The Chairman-IAn opposed will say no.
ffere we're very few answers.
19e fnairm1n-The ayes have It.
e At If o'clock and forty-fiye minutes, the
consen1ou adjourned until 10 o'clock to-mor-
ro~ morning.
, 1880-06-06
WASHBURNE.
ON HIS WAT TO CHICAGO.

Special Dissatch to Tx Chicago Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich, juno 5.-Elihu 3. Washburne
arrived In town tonight, and, quietly proceed
ing to the Russell House, secured apartments,
and, after making request that tha fact Of his
arrival be kept secret, made arrangements to
receive the news from Chicago as fast as re-
ceiyed- Your correspondent learned that Mr..
Washburne was in the city and called at the
hotel and interviewed him, although very much
against his will. Mr.. Washburne assured me
that he Was not in any sense candidate for the
Presidency, but, on the contrary, earnestly de-
sired the nomination Of Gen. Grant He
says he has no second choice, but will
give the nominee Of the Convention bis
hcarty support. Washburne said the report that
he at any time contemplated going into the
Convention and placing Grant III nomination
was false. Despite Washburnbs protestaton
his manner Is that Of man with Presidential
bee in his bonnet, and the fact of his reaoh1ng
Detroit night leads to the belief that he wants
to be within TOW hours journey Of Chicago III
the event Of his receiving the nomination.
INFORMED or HIS S0N1EAT10N.
Before the name Of Wnshburne WINS presented
at the Convention that gentleman had retired
for the night but. when your correspondent
called to inform him that his name had been
formally presented to tho Convention. he found
him up and dressed and in nm eager state Of an
ticipntion. He received tho announcement with
undisguised pleasure
, 1880-06-06

THE GREENBACKERS.

Special Dspatch to Tne Cateaoo Tribune.
BOSTON, June 5.-Most OF tho Boston delegates
to the National Grecnback Convention left hero
last night and this morning, and many Of the
Massachusetts men loave Portland to-day on
special train chartered by the Maine delegation,
the cars Of which will be decorated. As the
train proceeds additional coaches will be added
to accommodate delegates gathered up On the
way. 1t Is claimed By the Greenbackers that
the sentiment in Maine Is now stronger IN favor
Of their ideas than ever before, and that al
though they have lost some strength In
Massachusetts, 1t is nothing that cannot easily
be recovered. Eastern men incline to the
opinion that the Grcenback candidate for
President will be either Hendrfck B. Wright
or Bcnjamin F. Butler, and that Chambers, of
Texas, will get the nomination for Vice-Presi-
dent The Greenbackers here believe that their
opportunttics in the next Presidential election
win Be great thnt they will carry several States.
including Texas and Maine, and perhaps hold
the balance Of power iu the casting of the
Fjeotoral votes The Massachusetts delegates
telexraphed the manager Of the Palmer House,
Chicago, for large room to be used as head
quarters, and received Il reply in WHICH an oher
was made Of good sized ono at floo day:
Without delay, the following message wns flashed
IN tho Palmer House: I'VE have no barL
Negotiations thereupon ceased
, 1880-06-06
AT THE HOTELS.


ound the hotels yesterday during the session
-. lonvenhon there was the most intense
se s1 manifested In the proceedings, and an1-
1s inquiries we're made as to when a ballot
o.N a1a oe reached During tho forenoon the
"n clans held sort of informal caucus In
t%s 1he rooms Of the Grand Pacific, where
.e aloauon was discussed. It was 6olemnty
nsea o,sta to hang together. Tom keogh csti-
er 80 1nat the strength of Gen. Grant would be
49, 'oas on the first ballot The prospect.of
~, a'nf up Oonklng {Mr. Conkling WIS not pres
~ 49, ~ compromise candidate was discussed,
~ "as stated that he was not Of the calibro to
d. uaa me Western people The availability Of
ol1on -.. Fish. of New York, as candidate
~ ueu considered, and that very favorably.
.9.eeme e1treme age of the gentleman WAS made q
.s.sa ak objection to him. nut. upon the whole, he
Issued the majority as dark horse. The fact
r. developed that the Grant strength was very
10y divided as to Edmunds. Many of the
1osk men are set against him, and Penn
sNaaia ~. refused to have anything to do with
Ttarto 70 any great extent The firm resolve OF tho
otaer A men men was to endeavor to defeat all the
oeS "a: sanotdates and to endcavor to bring In q
1aa. Ihe chances Of Gen. Garfield we're also
, 1880-06-06

aesy sfap2i stanSin as'A in W ~ rIxht an dSns 1ys
gin in ez yit,-thct Blaine's gallinnsheous fowl
Shall not be dnnt-altttudinously. fester-
DAY one Of our ooys euFea ~ i sp the sentleman
otberwisa John A. Logan. He were tlattencd to
considcrnble an extent. Root, the feller who gin
ont the tickcts to the show-shop played it on ,1s
some, ef not multitudinously.. It were a sort O
a "root hog or die game, IN tts the general
time called the Adonis, is ciear-headed puler.
Frnnk N. Pixley. whom I colared, ez do the
hirh-toned, frst-class reporters, said O him:
"Roscoe Conktng IS great Senator. He
Is an able statesman an l regard him
ez one @ the leading fGremost ore nttd men O. tho Na-
proud an naughty. Pride in a politician Is a
nose He il q man OF National reputation.
am provincial; lido not like him in pursuit Of hts
AMBITIOUS career to violate traditions that re-
gard ca sacred nor to impose upon me Presi.
whnt regard ca Il better Judgment Ef Conk-
ling hirnself were candidate fur the Presidency
would not oppose him, but rs Warwick our
Kfng-makcr claim the privilege OF exercising
ests e Of # the Pacific Const an the Republican
party" Pard Pixley has got horsc-seuce.
Tho little bllck an tan is barking an' picking
up crumbs the sumo ez ever. Chicago Is great
tnstitn,s1l,rn. The style Of arketecture Is vari-
Gus. The girls ar stunnln,, an thar ar lots of
olenf al me an the boys took 'em in the furst
two days got tito ez brick an have Din
tapcrl11' of on soda cocktails ever eence. Mon
dav expect the Conventional fandango to be
filling. It is lively show. but It takes heaps o
dust to floor tho expences IN seeing It through.
iozed I'll be shouting. Yours for Dlninc
BILL SNOoK6BY.
, 1880-06-06
THE BOOM" WEAKENING.
WHAT M'cULLAGH SAYS IN A DISPATCH TO HIS

TuW g p00W3 "EA R ENTNE
IAE DOoHA :1I:l1''1 q - o1% l. ~ W. W.
WHAT M'CULLAGH SAYS IN DISPATCH 10 HIS
PAPER.
1tlserau, to st. Louis lobe- Democrat to'1ota 9runt
IooH'er)
CHICAGO. June At Is now evident that
Grant.s strength On the first ballot will not he
L. f,to,1s ernoctod II ;s aonol,1
rs sreat ~ us l.!ot ~ ~, 49, +uy ha,,tt
will bo greater than Blaine's orr any other man's,
and in ordor tn make a good guess as to the
a..., ,.,t - would ha noeesssrT m know x,h,t
nnal result, IL "oulo W Ileesoa.s ~ Aiio" "u"1
disposition Will De maoc u tne sherman vote,
the Edmunds vote, and tho Window vote after
t1,o sfoond or third ballot. A union Of the forces
.. usnAt aao ous .n".'' 49, - t. ' w.. ~
ffcslaens, "ouia VIII ous ~ 10 Wy no lneats
certain that it can be cnected. RlAtne and
Sherman by uniting could win; but they
nrn not likely to unite. Certainly they
viii never to do so with the consent Of the
nhto dclepates yybn seem to have Shermarl'E in
, 1880-06-06
NOTES.

John B. Drake, proprietor OF the Or and Pa
cihc- says: "The Convention needn't be in a
hurry to adjourn on my account"
Some of the impoverished Southern delegates
were flush yesterday. The sale OF tickets by the
Alabama fellows and other " business" " rransac-
hons, seems to have replenished their purses.
The John Sherman banner, which hung across
Clark street, in trout Of the Grand Pacific, has
been shifted to Adams street, where 1t is
stretched across from the Custom House to tho
Honore Building.
The Sherman Club, OF Cincinnati, accom-
Tribune Office yesterday morning on their way
to the Exposition Building, and e1truded a
compliment in the way Of serenade. The
the Club presented d fine appearance in their
white hats
Potter Palmcr's decorations OF natural flow
ers around the plctu1e of Gen. Grant were con.
sidered rather suggestive by some Of the hotel
visitors yesterday. One Of thom. a l-known
statesman and Grant man, said: They al
ways have flowers Mt well appointed funerals,
elements Of well defined re*pectabtltty about II"
In talking to a well-known dcleeate from
New York. strong Grant man, man, he 50 sa'd a., to a
vote for him as long as he is before the Con-
ventdon. II We don't get Grant don't know
who we shall ct favor Hamilton @ Fish, 2nd 1,5
never do. But we must carry New York. and
we can't do it without Conkling's 8 help. and We
san Sa S hs i fsa91 tsaf xthoqs IS
pcttiah. iIe wants to rule or ruin, and We
have got to suit him"
ABOUT the hotels last night there WIS the
greatest anxiety manifested In regard to the
ballot would be reached and thus each OF the
candidates real strength would be shown. In
this. OF course. they were disappointed. at the
eral bet8 made OF 800 to Sj5 that Grant would
, 1880-06-06
WEST VIRGINIA.
CAAPNELLS = FDS111ON.
Enfefdl Dispntth to Tht EY1ftuno TfIbflne.

Special Dnpatch to The Chicago Tribune
WHEELING, ". Va, June 5.-Contradictory
dispatches sent from hero to various papers
concerning the feeling among West Virginia
Republicans in regard to the passage between
Mr. A. ". Campbell, of this State, and Senator
Conkllng. have created some excitement The
statement that prominent Republicans con-
demned Campbclls course has had the effect OF
putting all the prominent men Of that party on
their metal, and meeting was held this even
ing and arrangements made to tender Mr..
Campbell and his colleagues an unprecedented
ovation upon their return to this city. Enthu-
siasm is at fever-heat, aud several propositions
have been made to telegraph to Mr.. Mason, of
the West Virginia delegation, to put Mr. Camp
bell In nominate for the Vico-Presidency. He
Is stronger in the State to-dny than he over was
, 1880-06-06
POLITICAL.

SOUTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS.
COLUMBIA, s. G., june 2--When the Democrat
ic Convention reassembled this morning, 1t be-
came at once apparent that the Gary men had
given UP the fight, md that no further opposi-
ton to the nomination OF State officers was con-
templated. Much difficulty was found in nomt-
mating Presidential Electors, because they were
restrained from holding any Office OF trust or
profit within the State. About fifty names were
suggested, and all but the following, who were
declared elected, were promptly withdrawn:
William Elliott, J. L. Manning, E. ". Morse, c.
". Groft. Resolutions were were ADOPTED instsuctin1
tho delegates to Cincinnati to vote for the re-
tcntion Of the two thirds rule and presenting tho
the National Convention for the nomination for
President. 4 platform was adopted, declaring
unqualified fidelity to the National Democratic
platforms OF 1875 and 1878. It also contains
promises Of economy, eulogies on past Demo-
peal to all good citizens to rally under the Dem.
ocratic banner In order to enjoy the blessings OF
honest government. Nominations OF State oifi-
in tns 9s All the no
aud his friends watched theae cooked-and-1ried
proceedings with stolld Indifference and retired
viii tho % Whole transseon a. @ 0Se fherc Is Much H.
feeling, which may result in an open rupture
Kumors Of smother Convention. to be
ff Ffom rfh cadnx tdG q
the minority, it has been ascertained that they
regard the nominations at this time "a uncon-
stitutionai, and the action of the majority rs
unjust and arbitrary. They claim that it would
be perfectly proper to cali another convention
in August, the time when nominations were
heretofore made. to set aside the nominations
made to-day and elect another State ticket.
The following arc tho nominations:
For Governor.-Johnson E. HngUod
For Lieutenant Goyernor-J. D. Kennedy.
For Secretary Of StAte-R- ". Sims
For Treasurer-J. P. Richardson.
For Controller Gcncral-J. C. Colt
For Attorney Gcncral-L. F. Youmaus-
For Adjutant and Inspector Genera-R. Mani
gold
For Superintendent Of Educatton-H.s s. Thorn
SON.
, 1880-06-06

Mr.. George Clayton, residing in the vlllago Of
Lansngburg, was the possessor OF a white r1lt, OF
which he made d great pet, and kept him housed
In snug cage. Last night the pet rodent Was
foully murdered, and the evidence CLEANED
from view Of the surroundings this murnln&
tends to show that the homicide WAS committed
been pctted. The box, Or cage, Of tho pet rat had
been literally gnuwed to pieces, and the pat torn
to pieces as tha marks plainly show There
cernod In the murder, US the inctsora OF ono oe
two could not have done the work in weak that
was done last night
, 1880-06-06

CAPTIONS.
BONE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cincinnati Commercial (-Antt-Grust Re>3.
BLAINE'S BOON.
ARed-Hot Tell,
F1ftson Minutes in Diameter aud
Ten Thousand Throats Long.
W1nd-vork Forever, Hurrah, Boys, Hur1ah-
Tale of Days Gale,
TO Be Continued Ia Our Next
Cincinnati Enquirer (Grdnt De1n.l
STUCK
At the Starting Post.
The Judges Still wraugltng Over Preifmfnnrfes,
And the Crowd Becoming Impatient for the
Word.
The Jockeys @ Ct Each H. HaE Nag Attempting to
That Falling, to Worry them Out Before the
Start
81 Louss a7ooe-Dfmocrut fGsant I2sp.l
HOT AS HADEs.
The Great Battle at Chicago.
Right and Justice Deficd by the Ma1of1tJ'
The Silent Man Still Holds His Own.
Speculation as to Possible Combinations
The Future Apparently Shrouded in Mystery.
Ioefsp{lte Oourtfr-Journdl (Desu-).
DEMONS
outdone in the Art Of Pandemoniao How1ine.
The Banner-Cry Of He'll Douply Discounted
scenes That Would Have Made Old Milton
Blink.
nm. Enor7nous Yngp of Over Ten Thousand
Voices.
uep<1and Leader (Antt- GrGns Rep9.
j. ALL BROKE UPl
The Ruthless Hand of tho Committe on Gre
dentiu1s
Knocks the machines" into Cooked Hate,
And Lets in Outside Delegates Like Sheep.
A Whoopfng, Howling, Screaming Cheer Tor
Grant
Tn Only Exceeded by a Whooptng. ao"nn8'
Screaming Cheer for Blnlne-
, 1880-06-06

education by National legislation. and the en-
actment OF an amendment to the Constitution
grants Of money for sectarian purposes"
TIE JOURNAL"
will say: 1.-The platform Is fair enuncfatton Of
Republican doctrine. 1t Is not SO explicit on
so.ne points as might be desired, but it must be
remembered that upon minor questions there ia
wide variety Of opinions It s enough that it
contains the essential principles of the Repub-
lfCnn pnftv,"
, 1880-06-06

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 2.-The Democratic
Stnte Convention met to-day. So fur the bust-
ness transacted has been tho denomination, by
exclamation, of r ". Cobb for Governor, ".
". Screws for Secretary OF State, Fl. c. Tomp-
kfns for Attorney General, and l. II. Vincent
for State Treasurer. The Convention renomi-
mated the present bench of Supreme Court
Judges-Chef-Justic Bryokeli aud Associate
Justices Stone and Munntng.
, 1880-06-06

FROM TIE GENTLEMAN FROM NEVADA.
CHICAGO, June s, lSso-To Jim Thompson, MaI
Creek, Lander Co., Ncu.-OLD PARD: I've Jest
rot through with the boss hurrah day o the
Convention. As I lowed ye'd like to get tho
rights O. the blowout, an ez I'm the noosepaper
rooster of tho TTashoe Wo!f, I'm duplicatin', an
shall steer the same stun to yer both. fe'l
have time to read this an other epistles from me
afnre the last trump keard is turned In the
rame, thet is, ef the Grant fellows don't let up
on thar hogg1ng style O play. They've rung IN
a cold deck on US now. an I amt betting
, 1880-06-06

wound Is serious. The Principal Of the school
says the boys treated Buck welI, but that Buck
went there with m exaggerated idea of hazfng
practices at West Point, and with the determina-
structor in the school, who witnessed the shoot
ing, Gays Thompson did noL menace him at all;
that Thompson is a very gcnuemanIy fellow,
and be never heard him use an angry word.
, 1880-06-06

6peeWs Ot1pdseH 70 TIE CHttd80 1S1ouss*e
CLINTON, ILL.,, June 5.-The Democratic Dele
gate Convention for De Witt County convened In
this city at 2 o'clock, With W. l.. Glessner as
Chairman OF the Convention. The following
delegates we're elected to tho State Convention:
Smith Fuller, William Fuller, md Benjamin
Howard. The following resolution WAS adopted
by aeciamadon:
81 Resolved, That the Hon. David Davis, OF L.
linois, is the first choice OF the De- Witt County
Democracy for President"
, 1880-06-06
INDIANA.

Special Dtspateh to The Chicago 1sfbunx
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 5.-The Republicans
held County Convention to-day, and COM
plered tho nominations begun in March Last.
Noses G. Mclain was named for County Clerk
A very poor Legislative ticket WIS nominated
Gen. George H. Champan was named for State
Senator, who, with Vivian Curter for Repre-
sentative, are the only capable men In the list
The action Of the Convention gives great dis
satisfaction.
, 1880-06-06
CASUALTIES.
A I1EUTESACr KILLED.

A LIEUTENANT KILLED.
NORFOLK, Va, June 5.-Lfeut. n. F. Zelien. Of
the United States Marine Corps. and son Of Gen.
Zollcn, was killed last night while returning frou
Ocean View. Just before reaching the cottage
the horse took fright, md being unable to cou-
troll It, he called to the toll-keeper to shut the
gate. Tho toll-keeper did 80, and against the
Eute the horse dashed with such force that Lieut.
EeiIcu was thrown over the bridge, and died i've
minutes afterward. His neck was broken.
, 1880-06-06
coMpl ,MENTs TO PROF. ANGEL.

Special DtFpdieh to The Chte99o 1T75uHS
ANN AnBon, Mich. June 5.-The Faculty ana
students Of the University rendered Presldon1
Angel a formal farewell at University Hau tnie
afternoon, prior to his departure 1or .nina
Addresses we're delivered BY Prof. Wincheli and
studept representatives from each department.
and President An1ell responded with great feei- l
nE He leaves Aan AEboF 39Gday "a 5qr % re re-
min in san Francisco for about a week PRIOR 70
sailnN.
, 1880-06-06

primurics held In the city wards to-day tho Wat
te1son ticket was everywhere elected by over
whoimtne mn1otitles. Reports from the coun-
ties throughout tho State show universal In
structiQns for Tllden.
, 1880-06-06
THAT wINDSTORM.

ST.. Louis, Mo-, June 5.-A summary Of the
losses By tho storm shows TINT the aggregate
will be over $l00.0O. Fifteen hundred residences
and business houses sustained damages; 400
trees are prostrate; miles and miles Of fences
and telegraph wires arc down. Lafayette Park,
Tower Grove Park, and Shaw's Garden present
sad picture Of devastation.
, 1880-06-06
mfscexenatlon in Rhode Island.

up tn Providence. r. l.. which promises to be In
teresting, as it is understood that Il will bo q
test case to determine whether blacks and
whites shall be allowed to intermarrg In Rhode
Island. The contracting parties are Samuel
DorTeil, ooal-black negro Of IS years, and
Ellen Darlington, Of Irish parentage, who, the
marriage certificate says, was born at Boston
, 1880-06-06
0cFAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

New YORK, June 5-Arrived, Gen. "erder
from Bremen; Harold, from Copenhagen: City
of Berlin, from Liverpool; Belgenland, from
Antwerp: Spain from Liverpool.
orEEssroMs, june 5.-Arrtved, Celtic, from
11n.u ynrE
, 1880-06-06
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.


Special Dlspateh to The Chicago Irtbu7te-
ROCHESTER, n. T., June 5.-There is great re-
1oicing hero over the triumph Of popular
rights in the Convention. Western New York is
satisfied with the work thus far done. She will
elect any good Republican ticket, and II she
cannot have Blaine, or Sherman, or Washb1rno,
then GARFIELD for President, and Gen. 10 4.
uawley, OF Connecticut, for Vtcc-Prcstdcnt,
would be tho ticket she would enthusiastically
support ...
IN ISDIASApoL1s.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
IvD1ANApoI1s, Ind, June 5.-lntense inter-
est is manifested in tho work of the Chicago
Convention. Tho streets in front Of the news
paper Offices and the Telegraph Company we're H.
Illuminated. In tho pool-rooms Grant mas lcd
until today, but Tonight tho field is largely III
advance. Bets are made that Blaine VIII lead
Graut in tho first ballot
AT GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
Special Dispatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June b.-The most In
tense interest prevails in nil circles III this city
over the action Of the Convention. and large
crowd surrounds the telegraph Office watching
and waiting for tho bulletin, though it Is nearly
midnight Tho Republicans are nervous, many
Of them, so great is their fear TINT after all
Grant may he nominated.
, 1880-06-06
DROWNED.

Spteta. Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune
McGnEGoR, H., juno 5.-Danfel Jones, day
operator at tho Chicago, Milwaukee l. St. Paul
Railroad Company at North McGregor, was
drowned this evening while out riding in small
| hoAf
, 1880-06-06

HIGHLAND FALLS, N. j., June o-7oeseeon
t-Arms Thompson arrived neto 'n'o noo l.1,1.-
~ 11s;ted hi, son. shot yesterday by fellow
student named Buck, Of Texas. The physicians
say bis symptoms are favorable yet tnat tne
, 1880-06-06
THF TURNER'S,

NEW YORK, June 5.-1he Turnvere1n society
hod ,ts thirtict th anniy yersary tonight Turner's
from Cincinnati St. Louis, Chicago, and NIL
v.ukee were the guests The rain threatens to
;nterfere with the march Sunday to the Steamer
EjteHtA.
, 1880-06-06

FATAL COAL OIL ACCIDENT.
CINCINNATI, June 5.-Sophia Heilgawal, SIN
gle German, 80 years old, started t1re with coal
oil at Samuel Pearson's house, In Coreayille
this morning. Result, death to her and fatal IN
tur1es to her fllegittmato child.
, 1880-06-06

YOUNG LADY DROWNED.
New PHILADELPHIA, O., June 6.-Miss Emma
Morrow, young lady aged 20 years, fell from d
boat and was drowned, at Nineyeh, yesterday:
She WAS seized with fit, and In the struggle fell
overheard.