davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-01
DIED.

COEN-Ou Tuesday, March olth. Al ~ ?. ~.
GRAcE wife % Edward Coen. ia the 9TH year OF
her agA-
Funeral from the residence. No. lt2S ChApiine
s,TvyL al : 2. n. Thursday, April IL Friends
Of The family invited InteEment AZ SpenwOod.
LEN Is TUESDAY. March ~. iS>o, AZ 3 clock
I'm. JESSlE, daughter o. Wash. and Mary Lewis,
Secl &c years.
iunerAl from shC Tvs.iepcv q her Psreats rs
sixteenth sinec:, this Thursday afternoon At
ogioyk Friends OF The family AEe invited 10 al
tend In,crncni al Peninsula cemetery.
DAuEY-At II o'slcck p n. on Wednesday,
March 81. 1850. az the residence % her husband,
~: Jacob street Mr. MANA DAIRY, wife Of
feteg Daley. IN The 22.h ycAr Of her age
Funeral Oh Friday si2 ?. n. lnternSuI At
Nj Galway Cemetery. Friends Of the family
ART invited 10 attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-01
TIMELY TOPICS.

ONE street awning uOeS not Hiahc u
summer.
Tue Rev. Dr. Hall believes that news
paper writer's il given text could often
write better sermon than some minis
ters. 1t is very unfortunate Tor the
newspaper writers ii they cannot.
The Springfield Republican thinks that
one of the burning problems oi the day
is to reconcile the goodness Of the
"Rey." Joseph Cook with the existence
OF evil in the world.
We have received intmation that Prl-
waite Dalzell is about to enjoy u sponla-
neous boom for Congress over the river,
with hint that any boost We can give
1t will he appreciated. We have private
reasons for ignoring the Dalzelling prop
oSition.
Tue prospects Tor the escape OF Eu-
gene Fairfax Williamson, the black
mater prosecutor OF DIR, Dix, from the
punishment he so richly deseryes,on ac'
count at alleged insanity, seem
good. An Eastern exchange thinks
that al this thing keeps on 1t will be
necessary after while, Tor the protec-
ton oi society, to make insanity capl-
taI ofTcnsc, punishable with immediate
death
4 REUNION of ex-soldicrs, regardless OF
geographical lines, and reunion OF the
Ohio army organizations will be held at
Columbus, August 10th, 18th and 18th,
ON the State Fair Grounds. Part OF the
procession, early on the morning of the
last day, will consist OF delegations from
each IT the Ohio regiments, marching in
numerical order aud carrying the old
flags which are now in the State House,
Each regiment will carry its own flag.
Tue New York Herald looks to China
as the future wheat market OF CalitOr-
MIA, commodity which II behOoves the
growing industry OF that State more
than anything else to secure. 1t is also
probable that the Celestials will call
loudly for tire arms, ships, ammunition,
&c, as well rs wheat. With extended
intercourse their tastes widen everyday,
They can no longer live on rice and as
they talk OF "a foreign policy" they
must therefore have What is neediul to
maintain it,
IT very rarely happens that the peO-
pie oi u city repose such confidence in
their municipal officers as that evinced
by the citizens OF Charleston, ). c., in
the recently elected officials there. The
Ncrs and Courier says: The present
Council and Mayor had scarcely taken
their seats before the credit Of the city
rose at a hound tar above par, and the
demand Tor city securities OF all classes
has become marked by an activity the
like Of which lew OF the present genera.
ton can recall.
Is his sermon on Sudden Changes
OF Character, on sunday night IN the
Hanson Place NJ. +. Church in Brook.
lyn, DIR. Buckley spoke OF Gen. Grant,
saying that many'a time, while residing
in Detroit, Grant was seen drunk in the
streets, a warning to ali. An eminent
divine OF the preachers acquaintance
expOsiulated with Grant, and after
awhile he reformed, but he repeatedly
slipped afterwards The divine, in re-
membrance OF his kind advice, VAS re-
waried by Grant later on with a good
place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-01

ture he came TO Harrisburg to1obby the
q, 900, 900 Riot Relief bill through that
body for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. At first few members out
side OF Philadelphia and Allegheny Ia
vorsd the bill, but as Its consideration
progressed its supporters gradually In
creased in number until its passage APP
peared inevitable. That money was
being used to convert members very
few doubted.
At the most critical period Represen-
tative Wolf, an anti-Cameron Republic
can, announced that corrupt means
were being used to pass the measure,
and an investigation was Instituted.
The bill was defeated and the corrupt
practices exl osed. kemble was placed
on the stand and denied that he had
offered money 10 any member, but three
Republican legislators swore he had at
tempted TO bride them with sums rang
ing from SO to $1,000. Several other
members Indirectly implicated him.
The recent settlement OF the claims re-
sulting from the Pittsburgh riots shows
that there was a clean steal oil nearly
=, COG, 900 in the Riot Relief bill. KEN.
bic is about hity-tye years old, and OF
small stature.
OF the other iugitivcs We find the fol-
lowing account;
W. +. Rumberger, another OF the lug.
itives from justice, is sixty wears OF
age, and was a member OF thetl Leg
islature. lie endeayCred to bride TEL
low member, who led him into Il trap
and then exposed him and Kemble.
lie came near being expelled.
Emile j. PETROL, also fugitive, was
expelled from the Legislature several
years ago Tor agreeing to buy fifteen
members for s., 500 for Il certain bill but
his constituents reelected him by an
increased majority. A majority OF the
House voted for his expulsion, but the
measure failed to receive the requisite
two-thirds vote to expel him from the
last Legislature for corrupt solicitations
OF two members. PetroH is about thir-
ty-three years old.
Charles r. Salter, another fugitive, Is
an ex member OF the Legislature, and
was one of Kemble's principal agents.
Eight members sworc that he made cor
rupt propositions to them. He is about
81 years old.
Jesse Il. Crawford, the fifth fugitive,
is nearly 40 years old. lie endeavored
To bride three members. kemblc, Sal
ter, Crawford aud Rumberger pleaded
guilty three weeks ago to save some
prominent politicians and railroad Off
cials from exposure, and on being as
sured that they would be pardoned be-
fore the sentence oi the Court could he
executed PetroH was convicted on two
indictments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-01

A ELL was introduced in the House
yesterday designed to provide for the
settlement Of contests such us that lately
ia Maine. BY its terms, whenever the
President shall ascertain there is con-
troversy between two organized bodies,
each claiming to be the Legislature OF u
State, and the controversy cannot he
settled by the authorities Of the State
without Il resort to military force, he
shall communicate that fact to the SEN
ate, aud that body shall determine which
is the lawful Legislature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-01
pHE pIspRIor CoNvENTloN

A special dispatch to the REsIsrER,
found in our news columns this morn
Ing, tells as that the Democratic Con-
gressi0nal Committee, which was IN sss-
sion at Parkersburg yesterday, divided
the honors Of the two District Couven-
tons between Wheeling and Clarks.
burgh.
The Convention for nominating acan-
didate for Congress will be held in this
city August 18th, and that ior selecting
delegates to Cincinnati, at Clarksburg
on the 10th OF June, twelve days before
the National Convention meets.
We think the Committee did we'll in
making two bites oi the business; that
is, holding two conventions instead OF
one. To have nominated q candidate
Tor Congress even as late as the tenth Of
June would have made long and tedi-
Gus campaign. Ii will be quite long
enough Tor the candidate to rest on the
ragged edge after the eleventh Of Au-
gust
The Committee even did better in Sc
lecting Wheeling as the place for hold
ing the Congressional Convention. We
are in entire harmony with their good
taste and judgment on this score, and
We bespeak for the Convention the very
best accommodations to be had in the
State; the most cordial greeting and hos
pitable entertainment, and the best as
surance that candidate most accepta-
ble to the District will be nominated
and elected.
We also congratulate Clarksburg, our
partner in luck, for the well deserved
compliment paid her by the Conyen-
ton. Barring the place selected Tor the
first named Convention, there is no
other town in the State better qualified
to do the agreeable on such an occasion;
it is accessible, quite central, and agree
able all round.
There is no special political or per
sonal significance in the choice OF places
by the committee. The Convention will
ann to reflect the opinion OF the people
Of the district rather than the particu-
lar locality where they sit, and this
would be the case in any town or coun-
ty Of the State that might have been
chosen. We can yOuCh for what Is
called the "local sentiment IN the ease
OF the Wheeling Convention, being dead
set ior simply hs best man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-01

pR. SlENENs, the English scientist, has
discovered that the electric light has u
most remarkable effect in promoting
vegetation, and that plants do not re-
quire a diurnal period OF rest. He
thinks ne has proved that fruit will
ripeu in the open air when exposed to
the influence ui the electric light.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-01

An attempt was made iew days ago
10 interview Secretary SCHURz on the
presidential question nut the secretary
was too busy to talk; all that could be
got out OF him Was that he Is opposed
20 a third term Tor anybody, and Tor
GRANT in particular
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-01

TIIs Democratic state Convention OF
New York Is called 10 meet at syracuse.
April 2ltu, tp select Delegates 10 the
Democratic National Convention. state
Conventions in New York are conS''-
mtcd by selecting delegates from each
assembly district iuto which thc state -
divided. Zach district haas one member
Of the Assembly, and there are usually
two or three delegate, allotted 10 a dis
trict. joins HELIY's circus has been
called Tor the same time and place as
the regular convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-01

Ia his Hilarious aud Very Successful Comedy,
OUR GERMAN SENATOR
OUR GERMAN SENATOR
OUR GERMAN SENATOR!
OUR GERMAN SENATOR
OR GERMAN SENATOR
4 Humorous Everyday satire Upon the POSI-
hililics Of Political Life.
ROWDED WITH FUN AND LAUGHTER!
CROWDED WITH Fun AND LAUSHTERl
CROWDED WITH FUN AND LAUGHTER!
CROWDED WITH FUN AND LAUGHrBRl
CROWDED. WITH FUN AND LAUGHTER!
The MerTicst Of the Merry star!
An Entirely New Company!
An Entirely New Comedy
Mr. Williams talent IL OF "A peculiar kind; ne
il AL inUOutcstablc master OF the art OF max Ing
people laugh. The support In our German
Senator Is fat more than gOOd.-BostoR Trd-
ptli,r.
tyerywhcTv the German senator" Is pro-
uOuuccd the latest. brightest and greatest sue
cess Of the present season.
SuppO.tcd by a company Ot arc merit, under
the management OF Mr.. John Rickaby.
secure seats. Admission ,0a aud 7SC. NO extra
charge for Reserved Seats. Seats on sale at G. \.
l.ucAS' music store sale 90 commence Saturday
morning, ADTll ad. apla
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-01

THE municipal election in Chicago
occurs on Tuesday Of next week. There
are to be elected one alderman in each
OF the eighteen wards, and an assessor,
collector, supervisor and clerk in each ol
the three towns ui Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-01
PROPOSALS.
March

CLKRK's OyTIcg board or CossIS-IoSIE,
wukEIIsG, March q. tVO
Scaled PROPOSALS will be received nj tn, ualo
until saturday. April 81, ~ Close ats oclu,i
H., for the following county roai WORK
On bregHEyille. Clinton and Potomac riai
First division, t,AO cubic yards mHrAiafnlfug
On Grrgpylllc, Clinton aud Potomac rai
second division, t.uD cubic yards cICEIAsinr
and 100 cubic yards masonry.
ON Lower ard Middle wheeling Cr,,t r,,l
40 cubic yanis mscadamizing and 10 cub.
On river road from wheeling To Glenn, kua
!, 600 cubic yards maradamiring
On Glenn's Kun and Cherry Hili toai, S0
cubic yards excavation and 10 cubic bAP
ON Valley Grove and Middle wheeling C',s.
road. I, 800 cubic yards excavation and = Cubs
yards masonry.
. On g ssa a, wss ssI S and ssS %a @
30 cubic yards macadaniElng.
On West Union and knncy's Point tGmp's
NO cubic yard. macadamiring. .OoO cubic ysfi'
excavation aud 100 cubic yards masonry.
on Chapel hin rad. OO cutie yards ctos's
ton, and 80 cubic yards msosdamiIins
On DiSOn's Run road, 100 cubic afls eIa
walton and 10 cubic yards masonry.
On lnfrmary and Big wheeling Itr'. uti
30 cubic yards maAinmbins and DO tsH
yards excavation.
ON IAidicy's Run road, iUD cubic yard, mas
~, aud 80 cubic yards graduation.
On McGtaw's Run rad. 200 cubic JGN'
graduation, 100 cubic yards masonry
On upper cnd Middle wheeling tro's ~
~ cubic yards nasonry, aud 100 jafd' ei'
walton
On river rosd from Glenn's Hun " short tf'u
LOO cubic yards excavation and - cubic ii''
On Rice and weidmsn rosd. 2 cDo cubicysr,
excavation and 100 cubic yaris masonry
On Meeting House lIIll road, so 'ub'c lE'
matchmaking
On south Fork Short Greek. loo cubic y'r'
excavation
ON wheeling and Kim Grove RAJ - ol'S
yards matchmaking, 200 cubic u ia 'a'
ton and 100 cubic yards masOnfJ.
On waddlc's aud warden run rad, ijoclia
yards masonry aud 600 yards eIoh' iiioh
On Battle Run road 40 cubic yaTi' 'I1h
lion and u, cubic yard, mAs.ny.
On Gillespie's Run mai. I.5 cute lt'
masonry and 800 cubic yards cI'a'sup'
On Hougbs Run road 10 cubic ards n.s,s''
and 400 cubic ysris excavation.
On Peters run road. 80 cutie yafi' nasli.'
and 400 cubic yhfds excavation
On Mofnson's Run rad, ~ 'Bhs lA'
masonry and 30 cutie yards cIosSaloh
on Poxue's Run toad 30 cutie IAfa' i''''-
All mAsonry will. 81 the seoond 81 cas- :
laid dry la conformity with the oOuLil ~
cations Tor work 81 that chsfsct,t Al.
Prices fof excavation must IL 'sgAi,E =,
earth, loose rock aud solid fOsk, ana n y" ''''
On sycrsge haul net eIoecdins 30 iect 49,.
Bids must be separate fof zach foad az
I'D must Give full nam. and pGrion@ sa9h.
also contain Satisfactory fsfsf,Does, a. " %
pctcf and rcsponsibiiity.
The quantities above given are msf') "
pfoximsf and are liable " chang .,tt
TIE Board Of Commissioner fcssi's VI 70
70 rsjsct any &C all bids
Specifications W ~ had ai this Ciiits
BY order OF the Board u Commlsl9n'g
l. CHAs o. DElfEks Cin'
W. &. SMITH EDx1ncer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-01

THE Salvation Army is evidently
away from home in its attempted evan
geization Of New York. The sinners OF
that city object TO going to a heaven
that isu't spelled with an II.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-01

CINcINNArI, on Monday next, will
elect eight Aldermen and twelve mem
bsrs of the Board OF Education.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-01
Photographs In Cloudy Weather
In our new Operating Room, with It,
New and Improved Light!

Cloudy days are siten the best. u IL fAls" 10
thai good photographs cannot be taken unlrs
the sun shines Tall aud SEQ Al
in2t T. n HIGUlN3, " Twelfth ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-04-01

Democratic National convention. 'la''
Conycntiou, in New York are cous,i-
tinted by selecting delegates from each
assembly district into whjrn the state Is
divided. Each district haas one member
Of the Assembly, and there are usually
two or three delegate, allotted to a dis
trirt. joins HELIY's circus has been
called for the same time amt place as
the REGULAR convention.
--.....,
THE BUSlN ESS !" s''' . ID" l. IA G" l
Il was remarked a lew days ago 10y Il
gentleman who has beer prominently
associated "''" t''r "''''', anu -'"~'"
ct Wheeling Tor q gcur''t'o" past lna'
We have u"t 50 large ~" reading pu"'''
asa lew ycays ago. '"a' ''' -'"'t'' TASTE
iuT literature ami intellectual culture Is
on the decline aud that '"e ''"''"'S
and tastes ct ihr younger ''"S''S VI
society are toward "@"' ''''' ''''''S
amuscmcnts as we'll a. ''"''' tue pro
vall'ug iorma ct 1'"'"''''~'"R '"'"''
S' ~. '''',' - -. o.. 49,, tvo
lhia oP'"''" seems 10 'I ''''.'' ~ =,
very large p."P'''''" '' '"' ''''"'",' .
anu 'nD"-'''' '' '''.,', 80 ", a -, ~
NY l"' '','' u "''''''' 80. -, -,
"' at U'"' '''' VIZ "''-
Pop"'"'''" Vt , '"''' ''''' " - =,
P'oy'S ut tue various '''''''',''. -
lah'i'h'"'",' '' '''' ''''' ''''.' - -.
Is necessarily give" ''''''' ~ -. -
To Their "'''''''r''', a., ,"' ~" - III
"''''''', ''','' ''' 'rl -. 81.
INK Al" "''' ~ 80 '....'-.., lin.
fractions. '''''' ''''''''-' '''' -.
''- ''' i'''' Wv ''''. ~, ,.,. -, :,
'''','i W. ~, '''''.''
P"h''' ''''''. ..,l.
'"'' s'''' W ''''''.'.' '.''., -,
sue, Z" =, ,,., 49,. ...urrj tone Of
"''' "''' ''','' ' .''' 80, -. -,
S''' ...,,,,.. i n,,r,l
-, .,,,j,,,..,r Ma, hack of
mi r,tipin, Influences give IL
ms. anal announcement o. "a, MHirra-
...,f .... r.,,r. ami i4d,,lrr,uc, To- the
hi.l.r r,sni..I. 1T .auhooI Isuo-
r,pr, destination auI ,l,mr en hand in
I.'..I,...i..r,r,,.,. .,I.t,. Irprr,iatr
property anil destroy ourrroprr'y and
st,nd,p,
As We have heretofore '"t'mat,d' the
, 1880-11-11

WHAT threatened Mt ono time to DO very
disastrous contiaEratEon broke out at Nos.
17o and; ISL Randolph street Inst evening.
Through tho excrtions of tho tiremcn, how
ever, it was confined To tic two built
il,gs In question. whicl, wcre badly
guttctl. The buildings arc owned by
Mr.. William Blair, and cost when built,
Immediately after tho great fire. about s47,-
0o0. They could bo put up NOW for abaut
$4,000. Tic lower floor Of ono Of the build
ings WIS occupied by Dwight Dros., pNper
manufacturers, whose entire stock, worth
$50, 900, was destroyed. Thegoods were fully
insured. Sair!nons. Clark g. Co.. furniture
and pictnre-framc manufacturers, occupied
tile Upper porton of the buildings. They
lost s40, 600 worth Of stock; Insured for only
half TINT amount. Tho flames Mt one tino
threatened tic destruction Of tho Briggs
House, which Is the next building west, but
well-tircctcd streams saved It. Tile smoke
issuing from the burning paper and furni'
turc rendered 1t very df(]lcult for the frelnen
| to work with advantage, but they behaved
manfully, and ~ couragcously us usual.
, 1880-11-11

AMONG the callers on Gol,. Garfield yester-
.tay were Goyernor-eicct Porter, Of Indiana;
Mr.. j. NJ. francis, ot Troy; Mr.. Nichols, Of
tho Honest Money Lcaguo; Md Mr.. Charles
Davis, q me,aber-elect OF the Ollo Lcglslat-
ire. During tho course Of hts conversation
with Gov. portor,-wl,on,, by the way, l'o re-
ceiyrtl will, great cortlfalIty,-he said TINT
tho Democrats were dung moro Injury by tic
fraud cry In New York to tholr own PARTY
,han they were doing to tho Republican
party. To-Day is tho twenty.sccond allnl-
ycrsary Of tho Prcsitcnt-elcct's wedding, n'lu
he and Ills fn,,,lly will observe 1t III quiet,
transformations way. Gcn. Garfield Will prob
ably spend most Ut tho winter Mt Ills home,
TINT ,o may prepare himself for the discharge
Of his oncrous md responsible duties. 4lo
ias 6s yet given no intlnatlm, ns to whom llo
sl,ail nppo,nt to Cabinet Positions
, 1880-11-11
dJbt Gtiba>1R+


SirrtS0-l}uLr. has had II hard time rcccnt-
ly. Members Of his own trihn continue to
desert lin. Ills enemies, tho Backfcet
Indians, ,nnko tlescents Gil Ills Villages mid
take away tho horses belonging to his fol-
lowers, a,ld ha Is frequently nttnckc'l when
out hunting with his baud. Besides, his pro-
visions arc nearly exhausted, mid Ills s,tr-
rcntlor Is expected about the 2otfI. III reply
to Scout Allison, VIM WAS sent out by Con.
TORY to hear what the uusky warrior hut
to- offer. le said ho did not Ike the
torn surrender" lie claimed that
nj! his troubles with tic United
States grew out Of tho understandable In
yasion of his country, and TINT he always
actcd lit sclfdefcrse. Sltttng-l}ull p1accs
much rclnnca on the good Offices Ut Mai.
Walsh, tho Canadian representative WHO
promised to negotiate for lin with the
"whi.e inel,," aud who promised to inform
him Of tito result OF tic negotiations by the
18th. lie snys TINT II Mini. Walsh does not
return 10 his camp by tic 2otll ,e will ncgo.
tiatc for surrender to tho United States
authorities, ,nucl rs Ito dlslikcs to do 80.
lie Inns no alternative, however.
, 1880-11-11

WASHINGTON alviccs indicate tho follow
ing changes III the military service: Gen.
". d. 1lnzcR to succeed Gen. Myer as
Chief Signal Officer; Col, Nelson a. Miles to
be promoted to the rank Of Drlgadlcr-Gen-
cral, and to succeed Gen. Ord, who will bo
placed on the retired list 'fho vacancy
caused by tho retirement Of Surgeon General
Bnrncs will probably be filled BY Tho promo
ton of Col. ]. II. Daxtor. Tho present Pay
mnstcr.Generat OF tho Army will soon bo
retired, and will be succeeded by Col.
Mcclure, now Assistant paynasteF-Ge''.
eral. Col. Rufus ingalls, may succeed
t;cn. ATcigs rs QuNrtormnster-ticncral. md
Col. D. Il. Sackctt will succeed Gen. II. H.
Marcy rs INSPECTOR General. Many of these
changes will probably l,o made during Presa
dent lInycs' Administration.
, 1880-11-11

AN Omaha firm, tcsirous Of starting in tho
wholesale ton and tobacco business here
sent q representative Inst week to procure a
suitable place. IIo l,as not yet succeeded. 1t
nppcars TINT thore ls not In my fa!r business
location III this city u vacant store. Near1y
every desirable dwelling III tloctty Is also oc-
cupied, and yet very largo rnnbcr OF now
stores In good locations nnl coli''no'l'ols
residences haye leen built lloro during inc
wear, Such is tho growth OF tic business MIL
tic population OF Chicago that very many
moro ago wanted. st. Louis Inns y numoef
Of empty stores, but no cntorpr'sI'g business
man wants to start IN business In that sleepy
town.
, 1880-11-11

"J1N" DUNN, of Brooklyn, Is mail OF
"grcat infloucncc." l1o Inns been Alder
man, Constable, a,d Is now Deputy-Coroner
III tho City of Churches. lie conceived
violent dislike to his fcllow-clttzcn. cxoJatdgo
Morris, and worked SO hard og'linst TINT
gentleman that he prevented his nomination
for Distrlct-Attorney Of Kings County. Tho
disappointed candidate bccame very angry
at Ills defeat, and published a. card In which
l.e referred to Dunn rs n ballotrbox-stuffer, Il
vlolator Of the law, and n representa-
two of tho worst element In tho
community. Yesterday Dunn met Morris,
and calIcti on him to retract. Morris re-
fused. wAeroupon Dunn, who WINS prize
Fighter III Ills time. struck him three heavy
blows, knocking him down. lie then kicked
him. Morris WIS taken to q drugstore
where he Ind. Ills wounds dressed. Dunn
put an exceedingly big head OH him.
, 1880-11-11
Low RATES TO THE EAST,

81. LOUIS, Noy. lo.-Ths Southwestern nato
Association held tts aunli- annual meeting hero
to-day, unl adjourned to lncot ut Cincinnati
after tho present wnr Ia over. General Ticket
and Passenger Agents ot tue wabasa. 1adlanap"
oils u st. Louis. Ohio &; hIaslsslppl. and Van.
dalEn ls0ads bad Il nlcotlux thls nfter1Ison. and
nsrucI upon tho following speglal r4tss for itnl-
uelphla, x1i5; jfaittulur0 and Washington. &3;
{iarris6,lrg, tas5: Pittsbura. e.: Is; uulia!o,
f3;:5;,, patkeEsbaFg,. FlM: Clefeland, *l.S5;
purely protective, and designed to hold business
from st Lans and We ": Lonts agai.,ss tae r.
ChlcaKo, the1co 10 Now York aud other Eastern
points.
, 1880-11-11

Mn. Boycorr, of Lough sfnsh 1otlsc.
ireland, will have Il late harvesting. The
expedition which Is TO assist lin has not yet
set out from, Dublin. II consists Of fifty
mc,t,-twclIty-thrco laborcrs, and twenty
seven gentlemen. Thirteen Of the gentle"
7nc7l lave set out already to provide food Tor
tho expedition. They arc armed with re-
yo1yers, and will probably be guarded BY
several regiments. In the meantime Mr.
noycott's crop must be injured seriously by
tho recent moist weather.
, 1880-11-11

Lonn CAnsAnyoS, who was member Of
Bcaconsnelt1's Cabinet, nnd who resigned
With Lori Derby on account OF tho Eastern
policy OF his chief, Is about TO visit South
Africa for the purpose, pc flars, Of invcstt~
eating the causes which laye led to tho recent
outbreak there.