davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
County Superintendent.

By this be it known that suffered with a
severe attack of infammatory rheumatism
for four weeks,-the best local physicians
failing to give me relief. was confined to
the house, my limbs were much swollen, and
l could only get up and down stairs by crawl
ing upon my hands and knees. procured
bottle of ST. Jacobs Oil from my druggists,
Messrs. Harris Bros, of this town, and few
applications entirely cured me. After the
first application the pain was gone, and in o
week, was able to attend to my business.
ROWLAND L. LRNHART.
We are personally acquainted with above
mentioned Rowland T. Lenhart, and know
him to be young man of truth, whose
statements are perfectly trustworthy.
HARRIS Bros, Druggists,
Harrisburgh, Pa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
The Hancock States set down a. probsb1

The Hancock States, set down as probably
Democratic. leave deficit OF thirty-eight
votes. Add New York and Indiana (Atty
votes) and there is . margin of eight votes.
With New York and Maine there are Just
enough votes to elect; with New York and
Connecticut there are three more than
enough. II ell the States set down as
probably Republican 90 that way and that
party carries New York, Hancock will be
nine votes short of q majority. If tho Re
publicans carry these States, with Maine,
Indiana and Connecticut, they will have
enough and be able to get along without
New York while Hancock cannot. These
are simply speoulations. They will be veri-
ied or overturned by the result of next
Tuesdays poll. Washburn must 90.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

The GLOBE will be delivered in any part OF the city
at seventy cents per MONTH by experienced carriers,
Is early every morning any other daily newsra-
per circulated in the city. II subscribers miss their
papers the fact should be at reported to the Of
nee, at rooms l, q and g. second floor, No. alb Hen
neDsn Avenue, where representative of the GLOBE
will alws' be found between the hours of O'Clock
In the morning and 10 O'Clock In the evening" Friends
viii confer favor by reporting any news worthy Of
mention. ]. B. BOTTINEAU, Manager.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
WHAT SHALL THE HARVEST BEES

WHAT SHALL THE H4RFEST BEfN
Whichever party wins the battle next
Tuesday must carry 1856 electoral votes. No
less number will be sufficient. The election
this year must be fairly won. There must
be no larceny of any State, no matter how
insignificant, and though Mr.. Jewell may
cover the entire State of Florida with his
reporters, he will not be permitted to carry
the State unless . majority Of the people
vote In favor of the Republican candidates.
Speculation as to the result is rife Just
now, and people of all political shades are
ready to hazard an opinion. Sanguins
Democrats have made up slate, and here is
how they classify the doubtful States. They
ovraNt RI
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27

The Republicans claim that they will be
able to carry Indiana next Tuesday. They
are not half as confident as they were, how
ever, before the October election. They
have neither the money nor the negroes that
they had three weeks since, and therefore
their confidence is on the wane. Neverthe-
less, Washburn must 90.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27

GARFIELD is compelled to suffer an addi-
tionsl indignity. The official report of
Humphrey Marshall shows that Garfield was
never within fifty miles of his command, and
that there was never the least suspicion that
anybody of the name Of Garfield was in the
vicinity Of the rebel hosts. This may be
true or it may not, but one thing is certain,
Washburn must 60.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27

TALMAes preached on politics last Sun
day. He made good argument from Re
publican standpoint, but after an hours ar
gument ha y I'd obliged 20 nit that Wash
burn must go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
Mi,s Jewett Aeain tine Winner.

CHICAGO. Oct 26-The twenty mile race be-
tween Misses Jewett, Pinneo and Bucking-
ham was won by the former
in half second less than an hour.
Miss Buckingham dropped out after going
about five miles, and Miss Pinneo claimed a
foul and stopped on the 18th mile. The
crowd was large and the wind vecy hi gh
Washburn must 60.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27

The postoffce department has not sue
ceeded in discriminating the lotteries. They
are doing as large business as ever before
since they were established, fact that goes
TO prove that Washburn must 60.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27

Mr.. GARFIELD has not denied that some
body wrote the Chinese letter at his dict ia
ton. He is emphatic in saying that he did
not write it himself, but he is careful to
avoid eliminating other people. Mr.. Gar
field may speak the exact truth, but he does
not tell the whole truth. Washburn must
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27

TIE man who will represent the whole
district in Congress, and every interest in it,
is Gen. Henry Fl. Sibley. He has both the
ability and inclination to advance our mate
rial interests. Washburn must 90.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27

buggy and picked mp the lad and carried him
TO his home. The right leg Was cut OF above
the knee, and the left close to the BODY. One
OF the wounds was dressed. but while the other
was being arranged the boy expired He was
Q wears of age
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27

TIE Democratic demonstration at Mime
apoIis tonight promises TO be ons of tn Q
largest political events Of the year, and will
prove cunolusively that Washburn must go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27

THOSE who have seen Mr.. Garfeld's letter
relating to Chinese cheap labor do not hesi-
tate to pronounce the signature genuine.
Somebody besides the Republican candidate
for President may have written the body of
the letter, but Mr.. Garfield signed it without
doubt. Washburn must 90.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27

THE pine land thieves endorse Washburn
Why shouldn't they' He is one of them and
is able 10 keep than out of the penitentiary
SO long as they keep him in Congress
Washburn must 90.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27

The plain question for the voters of the
Third Minnesota district is whether they
wish reputable or disreputable representa-
tive in Congress. Washburn mus. 60.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
Duluth Port List.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

Especial Telegram to the Globe
DULUTH, MIMI, Dot. 26.-Arrived, pro-
peller Manistee. Houghton, full cargo of
freight, about $50 tons. Cleared, propeller
City OF Winnipeg, Collingwood, $1,000
bushels OF wheat. Propeller Asia, Sarnia,
1905 bushels of wheat. Washburn musi
90.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27

DULCrGNo is to be surrendered without q
doubt. This much is settled. The sick man
of the EIst is somewhat sicker than usual,
but he is convinced that Washburn must 90.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27

Paul Of her just dues, and if Senator Mo
MILAN had any pluck the would long since
have been officially exposed. Washburn
must go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
Underwear for Ladiea

The finest assortment, at the lowest prices,
ever seen in this city, at the 80 Gent Store, and
from so cents upward,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
KILLED by the Cars.

The history of last week contained q mum
Der of frightful railroad accidents in this city
and it was hoped that with the close of the
week no more Casualties would be reported for
some time at least. Yesterday, however, an
other life suffered TIE penalty of carelessness,
and another family was stricken with grief by
the loss of fond son. Henry. son of
Charles Oleson, living at No. 1873 Sixth street
south, was run over by the cars at the Sixth
street crossing, and both of his legs were sew.
cred from his body. It seems he endeavored
to get on a freight train which was moving out,
when he lost his hold and fell under the cars.
III: A. a. Ames was passing at the time and
Witnessed the accident. He sprang from his
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27

To Lovers of Fine Plug Tobacco.
Keno" Plug, manufactured by Musselman
&c Co., Louisville, KY, is the choicest plug to-
bacco sold. Adam Fetsch, wholesale agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY. OCT. 20. 1880.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President,
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK.
For Vice President,
WILLIAM 81. ENGLISH.
DraziHap4;.1 RIa,t1r.

WINFIELD SUIT hhNOOUk.
For Vice President,
WILLIAM 81. ENGLISH.
Presidential Electors,
At largo
James j. Green, of LIE Sueur county.
John Frederick, of Polk county.
First District-Jehn @. Wise, of Blue Earth Co.
Second District-Geor9e z. Skinner, Of Rice Co.
Third District-T. G.. Mealy, OF Wright 90.
For Members Of Congress.
First District-Henry r. Wells, Of Fillmore Co.
Second District-Henry Poehler, Of Sibley %.
Third District-Renry b. Sibley, OF Ramsey 90.
County Ticket.
Auditors. Lee Davis.
Sherif-John Grace.
Probate Judge-Hepry O'Gornan.
Municipal Judge-Thomas Howard.
County Commissioners, City-John Wagner, j. r
Mcintosh.
County Commissioner, County-Daniel O'Oonner
School Superintendent-E A. Hendrickson.
Legislative Ticket
Senator, First, Second and Third wards-wm
Crooks.
Representatives.
First and Second Wards E ". Baxills.
Third Ward-Jacob Manner.
Fourth Ward-O. W. Griggs.
Fifth Wsrd-James Smith, Jr.
Oounty-Syvanus Nadeau.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27

The election is only six days off, and
Washburn must go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27


day and rushed in the evening to accommodate
the would-be voters. In the First precinct of
the Fourth ward $50 names had been added ND
to 500 last night. In tine Third pre- cinct of
the same ward 426 names were received. If
the ratio holds out all over the city, the list
will reach way beyond any expectation. A to-
tai of 5000 has been looked upon az an ex-
treme figure, but this will be greatly exceeded.
Weshburn must 60.
The political row which took place IN the
Pillsbury A mill, Monday morning, between
James O'Connor and Thomas Peterson, was
brought to termination in the municipal
court yesterday. O'Connor, who peeled Peter
sons nose, was fined $1046, including costs,
which he paid. O'Connor is an Irishmap,
Peterson SWede, and the witnesses represen-
ed almost every other nationality in existence.
The trial was highly interesting. One witness
replied "yes" to every question the judge ask
ed; but after some moments it was found that
''ye>" was the only word in English the fellow
could speak. An interpreter was then put on to
help out the judge. O'Oonnor paid his fine
without q murmur. Washburn must 60.
Late Monday afternoon Philip Scheid, s.
year-old son of Peter Scheid, living at 5l3
Tenth avenue south, strayed away from home
and could not be found. During the even
ing thorough search was bugun, and contin-
ued yesterday morning, but without success.
While the rack Of the Grown Roller mill was
being cleaned yesterday morning the workman
was astonished to rake up q human being. 1t
was young lad and none other than Philip
Scheid. As to where or how the boy got into
the canal will never be known, but it is sup
posed he was playing in the vicinity of the
water works aud accidentally fell into the
pond. Mr.. Scheid is night Waterman at
Menzle's iron works and was greatly affected
by finding his boy cold and dead on the side
walk at the mill. The funeral will be held this
afternoon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-27
ED. DAVENPORT.

lie Conclude Not to Deny Being De-
Jd~Iter, But Claims 10 Hass Saed xate
No0nan.
, 1880-09-14
A Fatal ARRAY at Dancing Party
in Christian County,
Illinois.
a Coltl-Bloodcu Murder ut Dc.
cornli, Winneslltek Couu.
ty, Iowa.
Joo aons, the Pugiliat, Arrested as o
Fugitive from Justice.
a Shooting Afffay In Pitsahurg-Othcr
Criminal Notes.

WILL PROBABLY DIE.
Special Dispatch IA Tue Chlcaaa Tribune.
SrMSariELp, IT., Sept. 13.-Chrlstian
County lins III years past bcun tho sceliU Ut
many murtIcrous nifrnys, but nuws has Just
bccr received here Of ono Ut tho most dis
graceful III tho history Of that county. Lust
FssAMy night Curtis X. Ladl, soM of Noyes
Lndtf, Republican candidate for Slate Set.
ntor, went to II l0,lse owned by lin ON his
fnrnl near Sharpsl,,tfE, MID occupied by l}ot-
jansln Minis sud family, where duNeo
Was In progress. 10 prevent his
property being injured by r0uglls. lilo
ordered the dancing To close, md most Of tic
rrapecthbiG Persons present Withdrew, bit u
humber Of intoxicated ruWglIs .ietermtnG.L
TINT tho tlnticg allni,lu proceed. Among
these wero Calvin Minis. J1lln Lehman, md
4l1s9 Langley, vile wero very euHrEGlsonse,
fight, tlurlng WHICH Minis Hurled an iro,
krttlN witt, terrible fnrcu Mt yo,ilrK i.ntlti,
striking liitll Oil the hack Of tho lead md
Telling him to tho earth Latls was ul,ct,it.
EclDli3 for several minutes, hut rcEninel lis
feet, su,d renewed tho blttle, When the
cblIlbAtntlts were separated by tho hystaiNl-
rrs. LaI1 mounted Ills horse, rode away,
n1id WIS mot seen again Until next morning,
wlirll he WIS found lcuntng ng1lEnst ttla fence
Mt Mrs. Wntts', n milo tiistnnt, unconscious,
mud with bl01d NnzinE out Ut nt ugly wound
IL tllo tlcatl. Yo!lnE i,atil Is IN 2 yery pre-.
survives. Aiiiuls gayc lll,ascif up Saturday,
waived examination, uld WIS Ilcia IN Sl,0t
ball. Lelllian and Langley surrendered to-
my, M11d 2 preliminary examination will bt
Ind Tuesday.
, 1880-09-14


AND As VET LITTLE HARMONY nETwEES
THE nEMoClLtTIC FACTIONS IN NEW
YORK.
Special D4paseA to 7hs Chicago Tribune.
NEw YoMi, Sept. l:l.-T'he Irving 1ln1l
Committee pf twenty-four u, connty organ-
ization met tliis afternoon iii irving Hall tur
the purpose Ut consultation III relation to tic
division of county and clartGr Offices with
'ramniany Hall. Additional Interest was
lent to tho proceedings In consequence Of
tho presence If Senator John Fox, who,
wlttn III Europe, found himself left ont III
tile hot deal for Congressional md Assct'l-
hly nominations, ami who came home with
Ercat spce4l In response 10 cabicgra,n to
it,k nftur bis own interests nnl those of his
followers. lie Inns succeeded III in,prrsslIl.
the Irving Hall people with the necessity of
proceeding slowly III the division about 10 be
made to nvoil trouble.
Mayor Cooper and Hubert q. Thompson
have formed II coalition to secure for tl.en-
selves tho olllces uf 1tuyor and Register,
respectively. They were willing to concesle
tho Offices Of Recorder uh Judge OF tho
Superior Court to tho Tatnmuny politicians.
Tile candidates mentioned BY the Irving.lfn1l
organization for Mayor are: Isuac bell, Ed
ward Cooper, at,d .tol,N Mexican. It Is said
+AIchEtlA HlttlH w AECEpkCtl ltH EulHptUuISt
candidate for MnyDr by Jofln Kelly,
While tho conferences was going on
tho 'Tammnny Democrats wero nlsU
discussing ti,s sltratio'i: Some Of tic
members insisted oil claInlnx tho nUtI,-
inutiOn for Mayor ut NIL hazards, IN
which casttthB' oltu!ee would undoubtedly
fAll ut ANgssstus' 'SeAiall:t. After y lo,,g ses-
sion botl, Committees adjourned to tlke part
iii II joint meeting III tho evening ut which
they expertel tn ,be prysrllt. III this they
were Disappointed. The Irving uall Com.
mlttee hut, but their 1uoIs werU nut thrown
open to tlluLr waiting brethren, whD were
siaiulfng outside With their ha,uls extended
ready to receive the frIterIsal grasp,
Tire Irving Hall party let thei,l
atalMl wlile they elGage!l IN II
lengthy debate CONCERNING tho claims
III iheir l;erlnMn fcilow.cit,zrlls. AZ tho tier.
maj, fellow.cltlzcna IN question were not
| present III their representative capacity. nllt
| lind made no clnirns. the !iol0w1less OF this
| pEetes.se for constituting ttMe WIS np..urclAt
| It was III fuct nllutller silub IT NlMnniy
nt,d the. iiitiignity w,s felt nltl highly re-
seMteA by Kelly uni his frtel,t's. Aftel
spending a number Of hours III frllttless dis
cilssIoM, tho lrylnp-liAll party, Mtijournes
without action until Tomorrow hight.
This Is tho third nttel1,pt ut II fusion, ni,t
the en,tsc Ut peace and lnTn,0ny Is not Jus
now tluurls1lEng.
, 1880-09-14
4 p1TTsDIlfstl .AF.rl,AY.


E Prrrsnund, Pa., Sept. 1A-'Ehc crowd
which always throngs tho Diamond Market
was thrown Into n state OF greut perturbation
about o'cIack this afternoon by tic report
"f two pistol shots in rapid succession. It
WIS Soon asccrtulnel that 1t tliiTlcu1ty hal
takVn place between I;phynlm Spalar aud
William Peters, III Which tho lattor Ind been
probably fatally wounded. Tho wounded
illan lives III Allegheny City. anil was ot,eH II
,nrnber Of THO Pennsylvania l.eglslature.
pi,rchasea some Time % ago, tho nnloui.t
lWIng AlH,Wt $500. S,lAl.s ha&l asEet! Peters
for ismonoy repeatedly without s.iccess, anil
bncnnItltg eiraHetl at hfs tnrtiy debtor lie cotl-
elu.lch to luke 1tunt nf hfslIdc." Tho Ilrxt
shot rntored tho abdomen, thu seoo,u WIS
nrrestcd by Il package OF papers In Peters
pocket. ,Dr. steCMl.tless prt,lnl fur the latt,
but could not iansi It. liz snys IT Is doubtful
Il tho wounded MAN survives till morning.
l'se aslasr created "tenss, excise,ne't, asbotl.
men aru well known cnttte-lealcrs, having
business connections IN Chicago.
, 1880-09-14
wllat he thought desirable for publication.
The letter Is dated Cnnl,estan, Perry County,
Ind, Sept. 2. This II ln tho southern por-
tton Of tho State OF tie Ohio River. 1t says:

l., .,,,t :, ,x.,,. So ,,,,,,tn.t,,,
The letter Is dated CAnnestat., Perry County,
Ind, SpM. 2. This II ~ tho southern por-
tion Of tho State, OF tile Ohio River. 1t eHya:
UrAn ftur111rn, Thus fnr this season h,,sl-
rcss IN i,o.., fMtr viii MR. ~ ~. itti,,,G.
iitnna liz ,nt hcrn nrt. writing mn, nrurrr f,,r
Ena iSn s.,sscss ] o2 He ,hn ic"tnn txct i,js ra
AZ ~ ~ sn,, ~ IL" "rt' f.n +, nn,nn narty In.
ade III .trdcs iii. yeSr ~, Il, this stst sh%
stand That II y,st movement IA on foot for i'm.
porting voicFs. I havn learned of tho fact,
beyond contradiction, TINT tttc Is ynst Demo-
cratic Ac9,cmp on f0ut 10 fRiu tho State Of In
tnna on Tho Mississippi piAn. You t,ny think
this fenr, or party stGrics Init tell yt tic fActs
aro tMtoro mo. 4 tl,I,nmr Or tho cuIunIsts Mrp
fU 10 ,,ostct III this vicinity III tho cunl mines,
On lurlns, uu tho railroads, eyrrywhcrc
where nMtl rnn l,o pl,lccd, vntcts
Tor ianttcrs mud rcrmiln1 inIot,ltr urc to be- i-
t4lteti. We nru Looking with apprehension at tho
result. llenliy, tho Republicans hnyt tho Stnte,
antl tho beslostlts On nIl s!!cs neknuwlct,Bo II.
hut: ~ T. !n9Y MH snant ~ 10 ~ :;
M "ptnaSn H., e.ry iha sn,,, W. 81, @ ,v
itrnnGfcnns ~ to whorn hnvn s,,nkcn nrn oir.;.
hctlsjyp Of GtWnlshcI beforu UIo contest ts nvcr.
Tho Democrats know TINT ii they jf,Ao ftrlnnu
IN 0ctoGcr TINT their tlnscrB FOR success III tho
Presidential night urn EoI., Thu isutlllttEcnns.
think, cfIl afford To ltsso liltlln III hsth ucln';es
mud Nuteinher, mud tho Democrats rr'nxu linst
fact, which innkes them desperate. Hut
'tvn s1n,tst 1vuFt M hn rt,rnt,si .utt ~ TIM
, 1880-09-14

Special Dlspateh to 1ht Chicavo Tribune.
HtApIsoS. Wis, Sspt. 13,--A Garfield and
Arthur Clnb was formed hero tonight witt,
tho lioil. !. G. Sloan NJ President ai,d
3tessrs. Ertlnll and 1ludd us Secretaries.
Over 400 nRlnes wero enrolled Mt tho first
meeting. Tlla campaign will be opened in
this city n week from Thursday night, when
It js expected tho ilan. 1, u Slonn, the Hon.
I. \. Urtnn. nl Lafayette CInnty, md other
eya liz Ii so VII Cauta ps tese CIV uoa as
send Ut{,
, 1880-09-14
NOTES,

Rpseias D1pates to Tns Chicago TSitune.
l,r.ooMfSGvuS, ILL.,, Sept. l3.-ue,,. Jol,i,
G. Black, of Da,,yille, addressed the Demo-
Gratis u Bloomington tonight at Dunloy
Hall, speaking for two lours, Ilo was cs-
eortel by torch!lght procession 10 tho hall,
prcccdcd by military band. 'rl.e speccl.
WIS tho usual howl OF fraud, corruption, and
nbitsr. 1lo wound w with bitter attack on
Oartcl<l's personal record, carefully omit
ting allHs!on tn the Southern q,,rstion.
4 grind Republican meeting was held TO-
night NJ SAybrouk, tautown that 'iAs yeeently
furnished scores Of converts to Republican,
!sss. Fifteen hundred people wore addressed
by tho lion. d. y. Smith,, Republican cundl-
tEnte for Congress. who mule strong and
sensihle speech two hours long, The Garfield
ing towns. At 1'0Wnnl9 tonight there
VIVA nssn ~ successful NeessMg. u, &. Smith
spoke un Saturday Ut Laroy to the largest
audEence ever assembled In TINT placc, :
wEAvgN.
NEW YoIl,k. 6eDt l3.-(e... J. Il. Weaver,
Gyeenbaek candidate for President, als.
dressed tonight III Cooper Institute M
audience Ut 500 persons. Peter Cooper pre-
sided.
SOUTHERN c1.AlMs.
arsttal pspateA to TA4 Chicago lssbuNs.
WAsN1SiToS, ID, c., Sept. ia pro,nt.
| mont DanIuerat of this city, all acquaintance
| of Geu. Hancock, wrote litn short tllno ugo
OIL the subject of Southern ctaitus, anl urg.
Ing hin. tn senu \ ,upsy for ,se In thu lsrcss,
taking MS strong ground ugulnst this elass ot
clultls NJ MI. ridden did. Although, theru
llas heeu time for al nnswer had ten. ,l!ai-
sosk ~ t1 AZ bssa ae ~ on taS s1blsSs
| Wrute tufuCnlA lila friends ttAt hN still
, 1880-09-14
JOE GOss ARRESTED.

=
DETl!u1T, Mich, Sept, 13.-Jon Goss, tho
pugllist, WIS urrestci Tonight md locked liD
III Charge Of hclng fugitive fratu Justtcc.
llo Is wanted In thu East for lis recent light
on tle Canatiam si,ie nGout ten t,nys iS ssKt,,
autt attemutctl To gut up n sparring exhibit
ttoN. Meeting with nD encouragement, and
believing that he would nat be tiUlestetl, lio
yeIlturetl aver to this city Inst week md, nc
tl'eattrs. HI viii bo taken East OH IL reuuisf-
tlUll Tomorrow.
, 1880-09-14
SERIOUSLY STABBED.

EpttHE U41pu1<N 70 7Ns LNteuV5 7YI6HN1-
LOUISVILLE, n.y., Sept 13.-Albert Dren-
Wig was seriously stabbed this morning mt
the neargrass Dlstlllery by John Weber.
Tho latter becamo al1gry because ho cou~
cclve<l himself ba.liy treated when Drennig
declined ta assist htn toprocura u situation.
were bud, when lia tlrew d kntlo aud stabbed
I3renl,ig m the left side, lniltetiug danger
ult9 wound.
, 1880-09-14
COUN'rElsrElra.

DErnolr. Atlch., Sept. 13,-On Saturday
night Charles l., Cu!e ard Frank Goodrich,
both residents ut I'fna River, Geneseo C0lin-
ty, wcra arrested OH cllarga Ut passing
counterfeit tno,,py, and brought to, Detroit
ttr.iay.- Col9 Is q wealthy farmer and Jns.icp
tito State National i,aMk. Troy, n. y, was
found III his pQsscsalUll.
, 1880-09-14

9PFEs's 01"'ttt7t 10 sF'F 0HFtHpV 1VF0HW*
CEDAR .KAlr1,s, H., Sept. 13.--A Dano
nnmcd Anderson, wttllsoycral aliases, II hard
character, attempted TO Outrage n farmers
wife. nauetl Anderson, living nix miles froul
the CITY, Saturday. liz was arrested Sunday.
Uf 81. .00O ball, Anderson WIS pitt In ll,o Conil-
Is JUL to await tho District Court. Mrs. An
ticrsom waa nlonu IN tic house, md defended
herself with shotgun.
, 1880-09-14

SpFtldi DIpatek 10 The CH1eaeo 1FibIpf.
nr1,rQu,:, la., Sept. 1a.-Dccoral, Win.
,,eshtek County. IL In high slate OF excite
n,ent over u colt bloodel murder. u. j.
Wl,ulel.an, While intoxtcuted. was elected
FROM Addeklu's brewery by Henry Dyers.
nIto nf the employees. vo-tlay Dyers was met
by Whuletian, who drew Il ttlrk-k,llfu md
stabbed Dyurs four or iiyo times. Two OF
tho wounds were enough tu cause death.
WhnleluN WIS arrested,
, 1880-09-14
SALOON MURDER.

ST, Louis, Sepi. la.--John 1.aughlin, wlIle
very drunk. went into the saloon Of Andrew
W. Zittell, ut East 81. 1.ouIs, late last Night,
md demanded beer. Which ZIttell refused to
give lin. l.aug1ltn then attempted to draw
solna llmaelf, amt Zlttoll put llsn out Of tho
Hhluuil. XltlGll thei, bcgAM to close his house,
md, while shutting :he trout door, Langhlii
heat, inllicting wound FROM which llo died
two hours later: Laugli!ln was arrested.