davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-09-24
PERSONAL.

COLONEL THOMAS A. SCOTT is at the Ar.
lington.
PosrMAsTER.GENERAL MAYNARD has re-
sumcd bis duties.
COMMISSIONER RAUM will begin campaign
work In Indiana next week.
SECRETARY SCaURz will speak at Cleveland,
Ohio, the first week In October and aftcrward
in Indiana.
THE engagement of Miss Minnie, daughter
Of Secretary Evarts, to Mr. Tweed of New
York is announced.
POSTMASTER ANGLER wants General Dun
car Walker to pay tho postage on those nime
bags Of democratic lies.
L. II. WEBsTEn If Hartford comfy, Nd, has
been nominated for congress by the repubi-
cans Of the second district.
THRoUGH tho mistake Of hotel clerk
Secretary Thompson failed to meet his engage.
mcnt TO slcak 10 tho q. a. Il. cucampmcht at
indianapolis yesterday.
Tx X.CoNGREssMAN CUTTER cf New Jersey,
who Is now IN tho city, yesterday received
telegram from home announcing lis nomna.
ton by The dcmoCtGtic convention as u candl-
date for congress.
On. WILMER candidate for congress from
the ffth Maryland district attended the GAR
field and Arthur club meeting at ITyattsvllo
last Monday evening. His presence created
much enthusiasm.
Mr. EUGENE SCHUYLER, the American
consul. has arrived at Bucharest. It. is ex-
pcctcd there that as a complm ont to Rouma-
nien Independence he will bs raised to tho
rank Of minister plunipotrntiary
Tur City Of Richmond, on her next trip,
will bring TO New York Mr.. Archibald Forbes,
tho famous English war correspondent. who
will lecture In The United States; Colonel Ma
plcson, Madame Gerster, Marie Rozo and Mile.
Belocca, all of Mapleson's opera troupe.
THE marriage of Miss Florence Tilton.
daughter Of Theodore Tilton, with Mr.. Pclton
Of Louisiana was solcmnzcd on Wednesday at
st. Pancras church, London The bridegroom
Is young hut wel.known New Orleans ply
sician. His fumily is one of tho oldes: aud
most wealthy in New Orleans. II Is said that
hr first met Miss Tiltou abroad in 1879. An at
tachmont apruug up between tho coupe (which
three or four months ago resulted in marriage
engagement.
National Republican., 1880-09-24
Tho horticultural Fair.

Yesterday many persons visited Masonic
temple, wftro the first annual exhibition of
the Horticultural society is in progress. In
the afternoon among the visitors were ll5
children from st. Nincent's asylum, attended
by the sisters in charge, and ninety'hvo from
the Protestant Orphan asylum, accompanied
by their teachers, the little ones having been
invited by tho society to pay them visit.
Among the new exhibits noted were cotton
plant in bloom, exhibited by MI John I. &.
Clark, which, raised according TO Professor
Iaylor's sulphuric acid process, lowered
within two months after planting flower
pots, fancy urus, jars and dairy utensils, eX'
hihitcd by the Columbia Pottery company;
specimens OF CrawlOrd's late seeding peaches,
by Mrs. Douglass Moore; specimens OF seed
ling cling peach raised by Father Walter ON
the square whore Masonic tcmplo stands,
on o tree live years old Brighton grapes,
by II. f. Hooker of Rochester, y. Y;
fine peaches, by Mrs, II. a. Willard; ten va
riclics Of grapes, by f. VI, Mcdowell of Stcu'
ben county, n. " heath peaches, By William
Smith, aud some decorative plants, by William
Saunders Yesterday awards were made TO
John Saul, George G.orn', David sanders, 81
neon Swinlrl5, IT, w, Fowler john T. {,
Clark, Ms Harriet n, Nlto and Mrs. Mary
Y. Qunu. For rustic stands, William Wal
tiers; for fruits, to Warrington Giilngham,
William Smith, John Saul, j. X. Edwards,
Dr, W. w, Godding John 4, G, Clark, q. L.
Needham Mrs, Walker and J. X. Watts, and
diplomas 10 Jacob uuSter Mrs, Elliott +, ?,
Rowland, l.. V, Doyiliers, Mr.. McCicImnd,
Father Walter and +, NJ, Mcdowell.
Among tho new exhibits last evening were
two floral designs made by Alr, john II. Small
--one representing "tho vacant chair and
the other huge key, both wrought Cx-
quisiiey from the most delicate flowers, For
tho aforementioned design Mr. small was
awarded special premium, The fair Will
close this evening, aud the young people hay
ing obtained permission to uss the largo din
inghull connected with tho main hail, pro-
pose to e., lebuto the event with u duca-tAo
older people, Of course, not being supposed TO
be int rested in such festivities.
National Republican., 1880-09-24
Immigration stntIstlc..

The chief Of the bureau of statistics fur.
nishos the following information in regard to
immigration: There arrived in the customs
districts Of Baltimore, Boston, D etroit, Huron,
Key West, Minnesota, Now Bedford, New
Orleans, New York, palsamaquodly, Phila-
delphia and Sau Francisco. during the month
ended August 81, 1850, 55 972 passengers, Of
whom 80 sos were immigrants, 5,97i citizens
of the United States returned from abroad, aud
2i9) aliens not intending to reside in the
United States OF this total number of i'm
migrants arrived, there wcrn from Eugand,
$3.50; Scotland. 1,737; Wales, n; Irclaud 9 l57;
Germany, II 9ls; Austria ,23J; Sweden, 3 OO3;
Norway, 1877 Denmark, 1872; France, iI2;
Switzerland. $50; Spain, ~; Portugal, 40;
liolGnd, 2sl; 3 lgium, l5l I:aiy, G2l; Russia
$40; Poland. POI; Finland, 81; hungary, i57;
dominion Of Cnlla, 1896 China, 1885, Cuba,
III; all other ago.
National Republican., 1880-09-24
cLosE or TIE LOUDoUN FAIR.
a Good Attendance and spiondld Racing the
FcnturCs Yesterday.


+ Correspondence Of ruE NATGoSAL REPUBLICAN !
LEEsBURd, VA, September 30 1880.
To-day closed the fair of the Loudoun County
society. and although the crowd was not so
largo as yesterday, upward of 5000 people
paid the admission foe. Carriages were
parked all around the racctrack, and the mum.
Der of handsome ladies' In them was tho sub
ject Of considerable gossip. The threatening
weather of the forenoon cleared of by the
time the racing began, aud tho many attrac-
tions on the grounds were patronizcd to the
content of their prOprictors. or course The
racing WAS the feature Of tho day, and each
ono was closely contested the lnvortcs being
successful in every Instance. Tho remainins
awards to exhibitors were announced late in
the afternoon, and among the fortunate oncs
were Miss Bertha Mott Of I,ecsburg, first
premium for best display of flowers from
n privato garden; Iirs. Sarah Titus best
display Of lr its; Il. a. Luz, hest
bouquet from private garden; Mics
Maud Rogers, best blackberry wine; Mics Mat
tic Arnold, bcstd do. cordial; Miss SaIic Birkly,
best grape wine; Mrs. Tunis Titns, best brandy
peaches and potted butter Mrs. Dr. Lindsay
best honey; Mrs. W. Harrison, best peck pcusi
Mrs. w. f. Barrett, best pair turkeys; L. >.
Titus do geese; Mrs. Eliza Paxson, do. ducks;
Mrs. G. r. Meter, best black spanish chick.
ems; Master Judge Mason, best PAIR scaDrlght
bnntams, while Messrs. Bjilcau aud lIcagy
carried of numerous premiums for their dis
play Of poultry.
In the class Of agricultural implements
Mcssrs. Shron g. Co. of Lcesburg bore of the
honors for corn cultvators, harrows, wheat
drills, rcapcrs and mowers, horse rakos, steam
engine and thrcsher, two horse plows aud
straw aud hay cutters. A number OF pre-
mums in the ladies' department remain to be
awarded, the judges finding it difficult to
make q selection, owing to the merit of the dis
play The following is a summary OF the
racing:
Free for all trot, purse Sl7j-T. Cooks gr. M.
Lady II, J. /, 1; o. TowbIidgc's b. 6. Frank,
2, 2, O. II. Whii2!is b. M. jennie b, B. 3, B.
Time, 2:i0 2I2}, 2i3i.
Four.ycar.olds trot, purse $50. Rogers
b IN. Marian, 1, 4, /, L; II. Hrrison's 3. 2.
Hastings, 2, l. p .; i. Lloyd's b. 2. Frank,
3, 9. 3, 3; l.. 4. jacobs b. IN. Mabel Clare
A, 3, 1, 4. Tim, 30s, 300, 3:0li, 300
Hurdle race, tour-ffhs Of u mile, over six
hurdles, purse $i0-Willic Elgin's b. <. Star
Pilot 1; 5. w. NJ. Peters 5. s. Caldwell. q J. L.
Cartcr's ch. m. Maggie p, 3. Time los.
The judges for tho races were Messrs. J. Y.
BIsscll, J. q Beverly, DR.. II. c. Sellman, \. B..
Dowell and w. G. Beverly.
The fair Just closed has boon one Of tho
most successful In the history Of the society,
the attendance being greater than at any
meeting for the past five years. l.,
National Republican., 1880-09-24
The LntlerY contrnyer.y.

A telegram was received at the postoticc
department yesterday from the postmaster NJ
Louisville, KY stating that q motion will bo
mado before Judge Baxter at KuoXyiilo,
Tenn, on the path inst, In behalf of Z, NJ,
B5mlmau, the agent Of the Commonwealth
Distribution company, and perhaps other
agents Of that company, and the Kentucky
State Lottery company TO restrain the post.
master at Louisville, Ky, from obcying the
recent order issued by Acting Postmaster.
General IIazeu prohibiting the delivery Of
registered letters and postal money-orlnrs to
the agents of these companies,
Postmaster General Maynard returned to
Washington Wednesday night from Tennessee,
and upon his arrival ut the department. yes
torl ~ WAS shown the telegram lorrshadowing
the action Of the Louisville agents, Upon
reviewing the act ON Of Acting Postmaster.
General Ua2ou, in issuing the proAihtory
order, Mr.. Maynard at once rCquus ed
Acknowledgement Dayen3 TO take the ucccs'
slry steps to resist the application be-
fore Judge Blxtcr The uttaruey.geu.
elYl in compliance with this request
tlogYNphol United States Dislr,ct'Attomey
Wheeler at Knoxville TO appear before Judge
Buffers court and secure pos,ponemCut OF
the case until the necessary briefs aud papers
bearing upon thcquss.ion, now on Il eat the at
orncy.genemIs Office aud at the postoillcc do.
par,mcut, and which will ass,s. him in pre-,
sanlug the question to the court aud in 10.
sisting the application, should reach him.
Tho argument Of The very questions which
will be ut issue before Judge Baxter is u'
vllyel in the appeal of the Louisiana Lottery
company from tho decision OF lhe supreme
court Of tho District Of Columbia and this
case Is set down before the supreme court
of tho United States for Oetober l3 The
posto0ico department awaits the decision,
confident that It's action In telng with
the lottery business will BE- sustained by the
supreme court,
National Republican., 1880-09-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Tho Mont cncgrin Bnundary Question stIlI
Involved In Much I'M
certniniy.

certainty,
RAaUsA, Sept. 23.-In accordance with the
decision taken at tho council Of the Admiralty
yesterday, Admiral Seymour has sailed for
Cattaro, whence ho will proceed to Cettinjo
for the purpose Of ascertaining personally tho
position Of the Montonogrins for future action
with respect to tho occupation Of Dalcigno.
CoNsrANrfNoPLE Sent. 23,-'rho porte has
issued q fresh not2, protesting against naval
demonstration, again declaring It to bo au
exercise Of armed pressure contrary to the
rights Of tho sultan,
PANS, Sept 23.--A telegram from Antivah
declares that notwithstanding denials, tho
statement that the Albanians drove the gar
rison out Of Dulcigno on tho 18th instant is
confirmed.
LoNDoy, Sept 23-A dispatch from Get.
tlngo announces that Admiral Seymour has
arrived there, The commandments OF
the M0ntenegrn force Is to operate against
Dulciguo, aud has arrived at Suturman TO hold
a conference with Admiral Seymour
LONDON, Sept 2i.--A dispatch to the Stand
ard from Autiyari says none OF the great
Albanian tribes are now represented in any
strength among tho defenders of DucgnO.
The defending force consists almost entirely
of tho native Moslem population, who believe
they arc acting under the cOuutenance Of
Ria Pasha,
LONDON, Sept. 2i.--The Ns,rs correspond.
ont at Yilnna learns lrom Antiyari that tho
MontcnegrnS commenced marching to Dul'
cguo on Wednesday,
Narrow Escape of the city of Chester.
LONDON Sept, 23,-One Of tho cabin posson-
gers who Nuded at Queenstown from tho City
0f Chester saysi "As We approached Galley
head Island on Wednesday there WAS a thick
haze, The steamIug Mount Etna blew Il warm
National Republican., 1880-09-24
Prospootiye pips-Lins war.

BAYoNNE Cry, n. j., Sept 23-It is feared
there will bo trouble tonight, growing ont Of
the difficulty between tho Standard oil COM
pany aud the Central railroad of New Jersey,
the former having Ibid a pipeline through
this city last night. A large force Of men
from the Standard oil works is in possession of
tho Ccnlrovilo bridge, aud 200 men are gar.
risonod In tho woods close by 10 aid them iu
possession of the bridge should tho Central
railroad people attempt TO drive them away.
Officers OF tho Central railroad speak of out
generating the people by tearing down the
old bridge and putting in its stead au iron one,
gnarding II agAlnsL any moro pipe lnylng.
National Republican., 1880-09-24
The ornnd DemocrntIo pow.wov

NEW YoRK, Sept, 23.-Union square aud
the adjoining streets were crowded tonight
aud brilliantly illuminated in honor Of the
mass meeting at Tammany hall, Hon. August
Belmont was chosen chairman. Senator
Bayurd was received with prolonged cheering
and addressed the meeting at great length.
Senator Hill Of Georgia followed, aud Hon. Il.
j. Nlackey OF South Carolina, Congressman
McLano of Maryland, General Daniel Il.
Slckles aud Hon, Dan Dougherty Of Pennsyl-
vania, also made speeches A series Of resolu
tious was unanimously adopted. Letters of
regret wcro read from General Hancock
Samuel j. Tilden, Charles Francis Adams
General Mcclellan, IL, NJ, Plaisted Of Maine,
aud many others. A large crowd was assem-
bled at Irving hall, whero Hon. John Mexican
presided Speeches were made there by Hon. :.
Messrs Waddoll of North Carolina, Beebe Of
Now York, and General McMahon. AZ the
Soycnleenlh'slreot meeting Augustus ScheU
National Republican., 1880-09-24
sund,y-School Teachers Meeting.

The meeting to bo hcl in tho cougrega.
tiona church this evening, under the auspices
Of the Sunday.Scho1l Supsriuten dents union,
will be of great interest to all those who are
interested in slublthschool work, either di.
rccily OF indirectly. Mr.. Baylss who Is com.
ing from Now York at the request Of the
su pcrintcndents to address tho meeting, has
had large experience in the work of Sunday.
school unions, aud he will explain the nature
of tho work, the necessity Of that kind OF
work and its advantages. The Sunday 'sch0ol
people of Washington are beguniu to rculi2a
the importance of dong something to reach
the large number of children not connected
with any schools, and also the necessity OF
improving the schools now In existence that
tho work may bo otlGcullly and thoroughly
done. There is also deep spiritual interest
growing among the teachers, an outgrowth 10
largo extont Of the union prayer meetings
which have been held in tho city during the
past two weeks, anl to all such MS feel their
responsibility in this important work aud q
desire to improve themselves and help others,
this meeting will ba especially profitable.
The public arc invited.
National Republican., 1880-09-24
Congressional Nominations.

NEWARK, n. j., Sept. 23.-The democrats of
the sixth district have nominated Edward
Blbach, ir,, for congress.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Sept. 23-Thc demo-
cratic congressional convention of the thirty
third district to-day nominated Professor III.
A. Bacan of Wcstncd for representative.
ELIZABETH, n. j., Sept, 23.-The greonbaclS
congressional convention was held hero to-
day. 1t nominated Washington j.. Hope for
congress. Several speeches were made. Tho
attendance was small.
WORCESTER, MASS, Sept. 23.-Thc demo.
Gratis of tho ninth congressional district have
nominated for congress Major W.J McCalorty
of Worcester.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept, 23.--rho democratic
county convention to-day nominated Jonathan
Scovillo for congress for the thirty second
district TO fill both the short term caused by
tho resignation Of DR.. r. V. Pierce and the
regular term.
National Republican., 1880-09-24
Tho stirling OHM NIlnrrs.

CoLUMBUs ONO, Sept. 23.--rhc pickots at
Corning were fired upon by the strikers last
night. Tncy returned the FIRE, but ms far MS
can be learned, no ono was injured 1t is said
most of the miner, living Mt Corning would
return to work at the sliding scale Of prices
but for fear Of vengeance from their associates
in tho miners union. At the suggestion Of
tho shorif Of Porry county the New Lcxing-
ton guards, who had n skirmIsh with tho
strikers on Sunday last were to-day relieved
from duty and ordered home. The two other
militia companies will remain OIL duty for the
present. Tho miners held u secret meeting at
Stritsville to-day, but nothing as to their
conelnsLOn has baen mndO nmhlic.
National Republican., 1880-09-24
Mobiles u,ndcJ Debt.

MOBILE ALAp Sept, 23-At meeting OF
the commissioners Of the city Of Mobile, bond.
holders and taxpayers to-day tho following
WAS adopted;
Resoired, That, as citizens and taxpayers Of
Mobile, We desire that the commissioners OF the
city OF Mobile shall make a settlement with tho
them Us practicable OH the basis Of a taxation on
property within the limits of the late city Mobile
OF one per centum on tho value OF said property.
The commissioners will meet the creditors
DCT
National Republican., 1880-09-24

presided. Among The speakers were cx.Gov-
ornor Carroll of Maryland. Senators Morgan
Of Alabama, aud Kcrnan of New York, Ignn-
titus G. Grubb Of Delaware, ox.Goycnor Bedle
of New Jersey and others. Senator Wallace of
Pennsylvania was introduced, but excused
himself from speaking.
Among the speakers were Wade Hampton
of South Carolina and s. J. Randall of Penn.
sylvann Addresses wero made from stands
on Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
aud ut the entrance to Tammnuy hall. The
latter buiding was jammcd aud the streets
through which the procession moved were
alive with people.
National Republican., 1880-09-24
C1BLE NOTES.

MADRID, Sept. %, 3,--The Withdrawal Of D.
900 troops from Cuba is expected soon to be
ordered.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 90 The rise Of tho
Nile is quito up to tho average, and tho crop
prospects are very satisfactory.
PARIS, Sept. 23--Tho new cabinet win
make no change in ho foreign policy Of the
government, but 1t will execute tho religious
dCcrCcs
LONDON, Sept. 2l.--six of the best vessels
of the Russian Pacific squadron have been or
dcrcd by telegraph TO hold themselves ia
readiness to return to the Mediterranean in
tho eycut orUTdrs at Dulcigno taking u serl-
Gus turn,
National Republican., 1880-09-24
rammnny and irving nan Negotiations.

New YoGK, Sept 23,--Thc subcommittee
Of tho regular Orving halD democracy this
morning adopted the following resolution:
Gc,0lrsd, That IN the judgment Of this committee
itwould be iuiiCilu' and magnnnimous to arrange
UmiCnbly between the democratic organization of
the city and county of New York and Tammany
hail the question Of ihur respective representation
ut the democratic siuto convention, to meet at
Saratoga ON the loth instant und appear upon tho
occasion MS the delegates oil an earnest and united
constituency.
The committee appointed to hold confer.
details for the selection of u united delegation
TO Saratoga, but il WIS determined to take no
final action until after the final conference
with Tammany on Friday. 1t is understood
TINT the delegation will be divided equally
between the Two organizations, tli~ regular
organization having two delegates and Tam
many ono in half of tho districts, and Tam.
many two and the regular organization one in
the other half
National Republican., 1880-09-24
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.
Continued Expressions of Popular Enthu-
sasm-He Lenvcs for Oregon
Tn-niuIt

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept, 23,-Thc president
aud party witnessed the stock parade at tho fair
grounds this morning whore they met IN im-
mcnse and enthusiastic crowd, After the
parade the party took special train for Chico.
At Whcatland the train stopped for few
minutes aud the president madea few remarks
in response to the really heartfelt ovation of
the people of the town and vicinity, who had
congrcgated in largo numbers. The party
arrived at Chico Mt 3 p. M, and were re-
ccived by the militia, fire department aud n
great crowd of people from tho city and sur.
rounding conntry A procession escorted the
party to the Bidwell mansion, the president
being cheered along the limo .Of march, At
the mansion Mr.. b. Collins male an address
of welcome, the president replying in n speech
twenty minutes long. General Sherman also
spoke. Tomorrow the party will go to Choro.
kco fats to witness hydraulic mining opera
tions, leaving in the evening for Oregon.
National Republican., 1880-09-24
An EAlrn Ml.lLnn nnA n onarLor ID coIn

An Extra Milton and ~ Quarter Of Coin.
1t was recently discovered in the mint but
reau Of the treasury department that amer
tine breaking out oil Tho late war the New Or.
leans mint continued coinage for several
weeks, anl about s 100000 OF god aud silver
OF Il llercnt denominations were Clincl from
The bullion on hand at the time tho war broke
out. This money, it is said, has never been
accounted for officially, as all Communication
ceased when the war begun. Proper entries
were made upon the books Of the min t, how
ever, aud these books were not long ago
shipped to Washington, aud in making ccr-
tain comparisons in the office Of the director
Of the mint tho fact was discovered.
There has, in consequence Of this unacccunted
for amount of coin, bryu In circulation
81 25O,OOO in cxccs, of the amounts specified
from time TO time. It is supposed that the
money fell into the hands of the coulcderdcy
and has all been put into circulation.
National Republican., 1880-09-24
t,n,ttis AIiutnr stocks.

SAN FRANcsco, Sept. 23.-rho following
are tho Official closing quotations Of mining
stocks to-day. Alta, 2li Bgohtol IT. Bslchor,
p BolyIdorc, }; Best g Bolchor, lOsi BodIo, 4!i
Bullion, -; California, 2f CholhT, 3li CONSOLE
dated Virginia, 49, Grown Point II; Eureka
Prize, 2k; Halo y Narcross, 90 Mammoth,
1916 Martin White, Il.32; Mexican, llB;
Mono, u; Monday, III Northern Belle, l2l;
Ophir 9bi ORC, -; Oyerman, /; Poto4i, "a;
Savage, 3; Sierra Nevada, llii Union Conioli.
dated, "a; Yellow Jacket, 5li Goodshaw, lilo
Jnplter, II. 81.
National Republican., 1880-09-24
Thn Army of Me,t YlrrlnIn

ClNcISSArL sept. 23,-A special from Par.
kosburg, W, Va, 10 tho GugaVe says; All
the regiments of the Army Of West Virginia
formed IN line this morning, bearing battle.
aags. and, with Generals Crook, Cox aud Ken.
nedy at their head, marched through the city.
Amer parading, tho regiments held briof expe'
ienco meetings. Tho crowds on tho streets
were the largest ever seen In Parkcrsbnrg, In
the afternoon General Cox delivered an ora
tion. aud Miss Luse recilcd a description Of
the battle Of Mission Ridge, tho next reunion
will DO hold at Wheeling
National Republican., 1880-09-24
Destitntlnn in Iknmsas.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 23,-Lovi Johnson
of Norton county, Kansas is hero soliciting aid
for the people in Phillips Sherman, Decatur,
Sheridan, RAwlins aud other counties. In
Norton county 1900 people are IN absolute
want of food. Tho wheat crop In all the above
named counties failed, aud in June was plowed
up aud planted in corn, which has been de.
stroyed by worms. A public meeting will be
held this evening to procure supplies.
National Republican., 1880-09-24

ing whistle, or IN two minutes more we would
have been on the rocks. Our captain immc-
daitely ordered the steamer Brazilian to cast
on the towing hawser, and having all sail
Immediately set on board, tho City OF Chester
got her before tho wind, and pisde good of.
ing to the southward, thus avoiding n great
disaster. When the Brazilian spoke the City
of Chester at o'clock Monday afternoon, tho
latter was drifting In the trough Of the sea, and
two hnwscrs aud IA chain cable were broken in
endoavoring to tow her head round.
Parneu Not Coming to America.
LONDON, Sept. 2l-Mr. Parncll has writ
ten to various home.rule associations IN Eng
land, which had invited him to address
them during the autumn and winter, that
he intends to rcmain In Ireland and follow
up the land agitation. Mr.. Parnell will
not go to America as he had arranged to dc.
National Republican., 1880-09-24
AMnhIinr l.nrix rnlsnnnh,

KEoRUK, Iowa, Sept. 23,-At the wedding
reception Of Dr. Simeon Denton aud bride of
Hancock county, H., some of the invited
guests were dangerouiy poisoned. Tho theory
is that u drug was introduced into watcr of
which they drank freely. Medical aid was
summoned and antiloies were administered
Some were alHrmingy Ill and vopited blood
but no deaths have as vet occurred