davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09

TIE PARTY THE LAUGHING STOCK OF TIE CoCN-
TKY-DIvIDlNG TIE OFFICES
n j. thought probable tlat when the Iammlny
and irving Han Committees meet again something
will be done besides sending sub-committeas to visit
enc, other. SAID Democrat, VINO declared he had
no resnect for either faction. to a TRIBUNE reporter
Yesterday: The idea of these men coming together
and deciding by lottery who shall govern this great
citv and county! Way. sT. II makes the Democratic
marty of this city the aughina-stock of the country
| have very good authority for believing that be-
fore Tammany consented TO 20 INTO this conference
on fine basis that the Mayorailiy should be snrren-
dored TO Irving Hall the former demanded and OBJ
taincd from MAYOR Cooper his assurance to renoml-
nat Controller Kelly 10 hs present Office when his
term expires IN November. Tho whole business Is
bay and sell.
Asit il understood FIR that Irving Hail. after
fixing the Mayoralty is wiling to give TO Tam
many her choice OF two out OF the offices OF he-
corder Register. and Judge of the Superior Court
I, Gas said at Tammany Hall Yesterday the two
frat named would be Tammany's choice, leaving
the Judge of the Superior Court 10 Irving
U,u. 1he committees Will not meet
ber,-a Monday. and whatever they de-
eide mon, Tammany people say, will of course be
only promissory on the part Of Iammany, depend
ir entirely for fulflment on the treatment u re-
ceIyes AT The State Convention on tue 2Sth INST.
By mutual agreement Iammany and Irving han
Iefr ~ In tne cLarnen of the respective orcaDizi
tions in each Assembly District 10 agree among
tbe,n..lvss mon uoll-clerks inspectors ana super
yIs,rs OF elections. Both CrSaniZat Ons appointed
committees of conference oil election officers, ana
1ammany's committee met Yesterday AFTER
noon IN receive the reports OF the chairman:
Each presented his list signed by himself
and the chairman of the Irving haI ORGANIZATION,
aad the reports were accepted ana lndoIscd ny
Quckly a, received. The list OF pollclerks and n-
spectors will be banded TO the Police Commission,
ers to-day and the list Of SUPERVISORS 10 United
States Supervisor Davenport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
MAEsHALL y. EoGEsrs 80 w0GsE.

SARAroGA, Sept. o.-Jp to $3.50 p. m. to-day
there was 10 material change in the condition o.
Mr. Roberts His pulse and temperature remain IN
the vicinity of 100 and IN otHer respects the synp
toms can give no cause for alarm.
lhis morning nOuIsEment III the shape OF beef
tea was administered successfully, and was the frat
food OF any kind the patient has received since the
attack. nurse Of The family arrived from New
York iast evening.
Drs. Lente and Barker the attending physicians.
speak encouragIrgy of Sir. Roberts, case. and eX-
press the belief tlat the next fpr5yel-ht hours VIII
brlppa favorable turn. inquiries by friends m ~
atoga and by telegraph frJu different parts OF the
country AT. continuous. DR.. Lente has been TitL
Mr. Roberts half hourly sncc the attack. and the
management at the United -tates Hotel have Of
tered to dlspeus- wIth the lawn concerto and in
otner WAYS are dong everything 10 iacnitl'c com
,ort and assistance TO MT. Rsberjs ana the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
prTOTCrNG IN NETWORK.

CONGRATULATiO. : At REPU UBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
COLON / HOoKEgs ExPERIENca.
Crowds fockod into the National Republican
Headquarters yesterday and 1t was evident on tie
faces Of all that the splendid victory IN Vermont
filed them with increased courage.
A. IL O'Clock Colonel Hooker entered. after
his three duvs of work in Vermont,
where he was reurncd 10 the Legislature from
the city of Bratelboro by handsome majority.
Congratulations were shoYered upon him irom all
sides.
Il am astonishcd.' said be 20 a TRIBUNE reporter
&" that 1t should have been reported that the Ma
t.onal Republican Committee had furnshed
large sums Of money and speakers for
Vermont, when the facts are that YER
mont has not only conducted her campaign
absolutely alone hut actually subscribed $4,000
TO the National campaig IN fund. One gentleman
aloue came IN here and handed NE his check for
~ 600. Verm, ut, while not ranking with other
States IN weath Aas her own agricultural and man
ufacturng interests which she meaus to protect, and
tb4 she has done by her vote just recorded. She
has contributed her money for the proper
dissemination OF political literature upon
the question Of protective tarih
mat the R.rubli.an party has always protected
ana susialcL. Ihe canvass IN Vermont was car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
TIE MASSACHUSETTS PROHIBTIONsrs.


WORCESTER. Macs, sept. S.-The Prombl-
tiouists M . IN Wa.h1urne Htu today 10 nominate a
stat tcSst AID two President al eiectorsltlrgc The
Convention was cal order by T. :. Lothrop, chair
man of the state Central Committee, VINO was made
Temporary chairman Mr. Lorarop mad" b1e' address,
in which he stated ia. leol 20 Dee attained hy the P-o-
nioltory party. He also predicted the dei'a'
OF the Republican party IN the Presidential
cuuh ct the announcement Of whch WAS
received with great applause The R.. 4 4 Nlher
ON taing the cfir made cnaracterstic address con
demuiu- records and pocF OF o1tt Tire leading pa
tr- AMI declaring IN f.vor o. an indeVoudeit thlid
marty The ComlltC.c C.t ntI2l- reported l. towns
ana cite represented ny l2l d j gates, haif oi whom
omen. ,. ,,
D. J. Lltnrop, OF Taunton. nominated Charles hhy'
OF New Bedford. for Governor. The ballot r., urd .i
L. votes. fol- lWs: Julu ID. L'n- a HoVe' :
& Amy. III The nomination Of Ir 4 my "as indd,
uullroGs ind tue balance OF tie caet wa4 completed
"A follows; 90
Secretary N Stqre-S0omOn r. Root. o. Dalton.
IrcaSugeJ Thomas j. LOthrup, or lIuHton
AnditOr-J1nathan Bucs. OF Harwick.
A HOrnet Generni-Sduuc VI. Furnr d. OF MAIDEN.
R-s0lu IONS rea11lminS tie principles OF the party
we're aCODted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09

GREAT GAINS IN ALL DISTRICTS.

GREAT GAINS IN ALL DISTRICTS.
A GENERAL INCREASE OF TEN PER CENT IN TIE
REPUBLICAN voTE--THE LEGISLATURE OVER
wHELMtNGLY REPr BLCAN.
Returns have been received from 220 towns
in Vermont leaving twenty-one to be heard
from. These returns make the Re-
publican majority 26.576 and it Is
estimated that 1t will be in the
entire State 26,936.a gain Of 3.21i
on the Republican majority in 1876
The Legislature viii be more strongly Repub-
lcan than heretofore Only ore Greenbacker
has been elected to it. There was great rejoicing 2
at the rooms of the Republican National Com
mittee Colonel Hooker, who returned yea
terday from Vermont, was greatly eIated
over the r.snlt of the vigorous can
vlss which the party had made. At the
Democratic headquarters there was corre-
spending degree of depression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
VICTORY ALL ALONG THE LINE.
TwO nuND.ED AND rWTNIY Towns GIVE A 3
LOFTY or 2G.J7G.

TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY TOWNS GIVE A IA
JoPrTY or 2G,576.
WurrE RIVER JCNCTIoN, sept. s.-Returns Of
tLe State election and the G1bernatora vote
have b. en- received frm 22O towns, leaving 21
TO be- heard from. rne Congressional vote has been
rec..v we'd from 292 towns. leaving 30 towns to be
heard from. he Gubcrnat,Uai vote stands a.
follows: F1ruham Q;epl 1S.s23 Phelps, Dem,
207l7; Heath JGrL 1880. Farnham's majority
overall. 2G57G.
The same towns in 1876 gave Fairbanks G'ep..
44OG5: Bingham nem.I 2O,320; scattering, 3;
Fairbank.'s majority. % 612. Tbs shows Repub-
liran gam Of 2.90l and a Democratic gam
ot 2g7 m 900 towns. The towns t. be heard from
clye airbaaks Rep in 1875 G1S. and Bingham
Deml 68s. but if tAe Republican gain
n ne remaining tweaty-0nc towns is Droport,Cnatc
40 the gain in those heard from, Farnhanls majority
" n be at least 2G.93G on the entire vote OF tbe
state. In 1876 tie Republican majority was
23725.
In the I4t Congressional District. II towns give
In re (Ronl I3 $50: Randall DEM 1,t4S; Mar
tin iGr,cnbac .l go. Joyc-'s maiprlt is 7.OG7.
IN the Id Con9ressoua District III - towns yer
RepJ ha~ 14.732; Campbell Dem, 1888; Mead
lFusiou). 341: scattering, :. Iyler's majority Is
In zinc IId District. in fifty towns, Grant Rep
has 10 gl6: Currer Deml. SOIL Iarnell lGb>l,
Ills; scattering, 4l6 Crafts majority Is 1861.
There ere IN the three districts twenty-nlne
towns to he heard from. The complexion Of the
than for q long time before, bcug composed
Of 1872 Republicans. - Democrats ana ! Greeu-
baczer Full rctur On AL the tickets VIII prOOa-
bis be received here tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
CANADIAN ENTERPRISES.

TORONTO sept. S.-A London cable dis
paen to III, GiO6e says The railway Negotiations
f.r the formation OF Pacific Railway indicate have
beenscosed II reported that provisional agreement
has been concluded and early special session OF the
dominion Parliament to consider the scheme Is prob
abe" ,.,.-
QUEBEC s-pt. 9-M DearOnde. an agrcultrr'st
r1m Paris France has arrived here aud had an inter
rrY with tle Hon Mr. ChaD an, tnt Premier. lie h"s
come out 10 report Can dian resources Tor treueh
italists -, ,., -. o., H.. -,
t,n agrIt A. IverpOOl En gland, l. here 40 ptcsout
win some Eugsn farmer delegates, VINO are about 70
make h+ tour II tue country ana tahc u land. Aier
siIug ms Province they proceed to Manitoba ard TIE
Wcstern Ssates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
MEETINGS THIS EVENING.

Meetings under the auspices of the Republi-
can National Campaign club VII b, held as follows ts
evening AT oc ocS In the Vth District, al No 13O
Priucest The speakers Will be General Henry a Bar
uuro. n. NJ Vail aud Henry G. Robinson. II the IXth
Djstrcf IA Greenwich Hail. OF Hudson and Chris
TOD. ersts The SPEAKERS will De Henry Beeny, raj
George W Palmer and Henry Robinson. IN tAr XVIII
District there Will be Garfield and Arthar .Gnn,r
r,t.,nc several fpeak.rs will attend. In the Xxi!
District Brevoort iall Ihirdave. and Fity-iourii,t
will BE- the scene OF great gatlernG Iae speakers
mere Will br General Palmer d. l.. ". H0ebnrr II. A.
Neither and others A. al the meetings fine cnOrus
VIII Dc provided to render the campaign songs ~ the
.HfTn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
where he was mobbed AMI left for dead thirty seve
years agO dag before yesterday.
THE CAMPAIGN IN NEW-JERSEY
ENTHUSIASTIC MI TING AT srABRGHr-CoNFIDENcE
OF RFPUBIICANs.

OF RFPUBTICANs.
lFRoMAS OCCASIONAL CORR sPOSDENT OF THE TRIBUNEI
STARLIGHT n. j., Sept. 8.-The maiden
Republican meeting OF ScdOr sht was hed last hgh'
and Garfield, Arthur aud Potts banner now h0ats IN
full eignt Of his eute pris,nC and rapidly growing
village Notwithstanding the threatening weather the
attendance was large. aud the Ganrld ana Ar'hur
Clubs OF Seabricu Red Bank ard Long branch, "hich
participated. all uniformed and supplied Win torches'
presented full ranks. General Clinton B. Fisk. who
pres des with much grace. dignity and satisfaction
over political over the deliberati1us OF
Ute commission or religions conference, was tne chair
man Of the and introduced the speakers In the
happfest style. Frederic A. Putrs, the Republican
candidate for GOvcrnor, was tie list sneaker hs nitro
duction the Governor OF Ncw-Jersey " ex nng
the greatest enthusiasm and loud cheers. MI Potts
was followed b, Julg Mccarter OF Newark, who N de
a p lctica aud applreaty of n4nd speech. admirably
adauted to the occasion. which hc reviewed IN calm.
light. the msdeeds o. the Democratic party, ana
thr glory Of Republican party since IT. Inception.
Judge McCarer followed by John Y Foster and Mr.
Oyiat, aud Mr. Jackson, OF OCEAN Grove closed the
meeting.
Never have the Repubncans OF This Democratic county
been ~ saurur Of tney nov are. and tnis
feeling Is siren -theued Dy the fac that Carl Id "nd
Arthur climbs forming n every town through he u-
d.cious MANAGE uent aud energy o. th' ate commit
tee. Tie len thoroughly In elrnes, ari VIII work
with v.c.r ami activity until the close ot
ele.uon day Every oGr, is masking to
interest young men IN tie cause, an
the movement IS lowed 20 the most gratifying re-
suits VITA G1.re. 81 ugs, +. Bra 'ord Prutc, tlt l-
ho.t Of % ,.ular au J.t loo sledk "a ol 1- iuv so
tn s.ll- sh" Deuor.ifIr m. lut- or l@'o-'' d. Ia
T hoped. will 5a bCri.I deeply aui tl-rt1ti Y.
pms does NOT I1.eud 10 pu.sue
; et.v.a.. .lone cauvass for t.e cGi c. Ho vti
. NOT c.lnse huu-.If the largo ciil.-
where Almost every utellie gent man cen uud all th-
L4ri-s cessary go lacI himself iuioiHe a+ t' MI't
mas H -u done. Is dDinv aui prom ed hF ih e'ri'
parties .Ct Dee Will sfls. ono into te nlu- az oe''h
com, rae marshes Barl uutou and Iie "ae"s aa-
I .auls of Alaurc and C.uc Ma Conuiira
where te HrDr1raic cc Of candidate A'-
| more effect t.au any pnl.tct Dpcumch-s.
soma or Potts with his numerous i1eud+ w. make
hoo canvass and matter " ar tie result = af
l~-o etli Dee memorable New-lcr-ey po lir'. li0
i.tubucanS Of Monmouth County, ha uc start 'd |h'
r rol ur 80 bag "a. rlI -l - T. du afnlt uLu lap"
by d ratification meeting at Long BraAch 'o-A'hH'
I General y. /. Banks VIII address IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
ENTHUSIASM AT BELLEvILLE.

large Republican meeting was held last
evening in the wigwam at beeyiile, \. j.. which was
addressed by senator Frederic A. Potts and Major
P4ngborn. The Eighth Ward Club, Oi Newark and tho
local Republican Cubs marched procession 10 the
wgwam. and made a short parade. The whole popula-
ton appeared the streets and crowded the wigwam
and many came from the country around 10 testify their
devotion 70 their party TIE date ior Governor
ece we'd with the greatest enthu-a~ AMI made short
address emDodying statement o.! the pilc es at axe
IN the canvass. Major Paugborn followed I'D ringing
sueccb vllcb was frequently applauae1 After speak
ing Mr. Potts was driven IL George A. Hllsc} :
carriage Newark 10 address the sixth Ward meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09

ricd on on the highest plane by the Republicans
The Democrats. on the contrary, dealt in nothing
but the lowest personal attacks. The re-
suit is satisfactory TO tie Republican party
have every reason to believe that the example SET
to the party b. Vermont will be followed IN every
district north of Mason and Dixon's line"
The following dispatch was received AZ p m. al
headquarters from Mr. Geosge Nicoll', chairman OF
the state Republican c.mmIitee of VermOnt
NoRTHFIELD, Vt, SCOT. :. l>s0
GTOVGE W HOOKER Ad.ItinI.u returns nttitFIhS'
We shl be good tor % OOO-n excess rather t1an 'r
low Not Democratic senator and nut seve" R'p-
fesentatiyes hns far elected. GEORGE NICoLLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
4 GRAND PARADE IN ALLENTOWN
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBCNE.l

ALLENTOWN, Penn, Sept. 8.-Even in this
Democratic stronghold the l. ruDllcaas doing very
active oauparl work aud expect reduce Democratic
maioritcs very LARGELY ii November next Tonight tLe
various clubs pqraded several thousand men, all
equippcd aud their numbers werc sweed by The al
tendance OF cubs up and down the Lean Valley.
There WAS much enthusiasm displayed, and rou'ng
snseches were made by Charles T. Smith Of Phad-l-
nota and The Hon james . Biereg and OF ers. Ihe
cheering news fr0m Vermont has encouraged RrpuD-
uran workers In Northea-trrn P-nnsylv General
chter was chief ensrshal of the parade. and Grand
Army men turned out IN large Numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
OpEyING THE CAMPAIGN IN BROOKLYN.

The Republican mass-meetlng to open the
public campaign IN Brooklyn Will be held tins evening
in tn Aca iemy Of Music; IN MOutaguest. The speak
ers who promised to al reSs iAe assenOlage are
General Joseph X. Hlwley Of Connecticut; General
Nathaniel T. Banks of Providence. +. L. ana Chluncey
NJ Depew or this city. II IS expected that simeon T.
Chit!eudeu OF Brooklyn, VIII preside. D'dwOrth's
Rand will furnish instrumental music. ana the Freeman
Rrotncrs and the Bed ori Glee CuO viii sing. Seats
ladies' viii be reserved tie parquette up to the nOur
for opening The meeting O'CLOCK No outdoor meet
in Will Dc he d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
TIE PRESIDENTLIL TOCR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.-A Carson City
dispatch says, The Resilient aad his party .
reception at Capitol this morn while
Lake Tahoe The reception lasted threequ OF
hour Mrs Hayes received the ladies'. ABOUT 5000
peope attended the RECEPTION. Cabinet meeting was
held on the TRAN, ana GtUeral Mics. at Fort kcOgh,
Dakota, OrIertd send tie pcace,nl SIOUX UTGLer
south 10 reservation. The parry lea fOr tae LAKE In
fvnf fnlI.i hnur cnlrneH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
REPUBLICAN GATHERING N NEWARK.

Three thousand people assembled last even
ing ID Union Hal. Newark. Tacy were addressed by
Senator Potts John Hi, Ph meas Jones and others.
The overflow from the hail organized sec
ond meeting outside. Two thousand Boys
in Rlue paraded 10 the hall and through
the principal sreets which were lined with spectators
Tor Potts arrived late from Beevlle He was en-
rbusa.ty receiv d. and spoke on the tdrf ana other
issues The meeting was prolonged to Late hour.
Phiueas Jones. the Congressional nominee. was -efe-
naded by about 5000 Boys III Blue at his house IN
Patk-st after the needing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
EHE CONTEST or THE Osborne FILL.

FREEHOLD, n. j., Sept. s.-The contest
In the Colonel James Osborne Will is beng tced by
Judge Walling and Assistant Judges Remsen and
Wheeler Tue Is creating much interest The court
adjourned until Thursday. September .. at 10 u.
The con began their Monday, una VIII
continue II Thursday. Some strange develop
ments are looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
HIRAM ATKIXs's IDEA OF A VICTORY.

AT the rooms of the National Democratic
C.n tee yesterday forts made Ia Uel.ttle the
Z publican gains IN Vermont Hiram Atsins chair
man OF the Democratic STATE Convention Of Vermont
scnf a dispatcn to B. b Smaler, nc Vermont member
t tle NatiOua, ConuttCc, III wIch be represented the
Republican majority no. 80 large a. az Hst sppos'
al closed with these thru iiuE words: "The keDuD-
cans spent tens dis Ot dollars Ihe Democrais
had The Republicans ad al me pressure ana
we're despotic. Itls 4 Democratic victory"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
REAL TRAGEDY IN A THEATRE.

MELBOURNE, Aug. l0.-A terrible tragedy
occurred l the dress circle OF the Melbourne Opera
House on July "a. during the performance OF tne
Hucuenots" McGregor Greer, who had lately arrived
here mad tened by ica ousy shot bis own wife aud NJ
sauLry, "A member Of the French Exhibition Commits
I'm md himself The torinrr Two have WOUNDS
I'm tuc head and face. but are recovering Greer has
since died ST. saud~y has resigned his appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
WEST INDIAN NOTES.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. 1.-The effects Of
the late hurricane have not yet been fully realized by
the country The banana plantations in districts
are comp etey destroyed for az least six months to
come Breadfruit have been destroyed IN very
many d.iricts and also coffee trees other pieces
The coffee ha. suffered less than feared FIRST sglt
Ia Dominica the rainy season has ser IN Al Anirrl-
can company with cap tai or r1OO.OOO. has eom-
M cod auo n the guauo de Joslts OF Brd- Island.
In iayt Aux Cages las been visited by the same lir-
rtcane which swept acrOs. Jamaica the lSh ulL The
coffee trees suffered very uucn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
FIFTY-srVEN MEN RESCUED.
LOsDOS. Thursday. Sept.


LoTDON, Wednesday. sept < lS-o.
A Paris dispaicn To the ST. J0mess G0-ette
saws: The Gov r1mear Will take notice Of the ac-
tou Of tie unautncrized religious congregations in
slng tae letter pro posed substitute Tor tie de-
ud for authorlz ltu ard has decicc, 20 enforce the
dccieos without awain the result OF Tie test actions
brought by the JesIlts Ia the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
TIE GREAT AEW-ENGLJyD SHoW.

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. S.-GOvernOr Head.
Of fN4s-Hamps hire ana san arived tns rnirg
aud were oY tue olnoers TIE New England Agr+
cultural Society and escorted u he state Fr Grounds
where A salute fred. An immense crowd wis pres
enL The Governor OF Dakota Territory w7s present
Governcr Long arrived toward noon, When procession
WA, ormed wDicn moved throu.h ~ tue pgne pal
Streets and returned 70 the FAIR Grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
CONFIRMING TIE GOOD NEWS.

IDY TIE .EAFH u THH TKI 1UNe.T
BUrrrNGroN. W.. Sept. S.-Refurns received here
frorn 1913 towns give Republican majority OF
1q.G2j. Their are sOmore towns 10 be heard from.
Returns from 1870 towns give Faruham lRep9 a
majority over Phelps and Heath of 16 81 ~. Taking
tins as basis the kepublcan majority ~ the
yloe state will be 20 900 OF p 900. The I.eZlsla-
ture will have bur one Democratic senator, aud tae
House Is overwhelmingly Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
VIRGINIA CANDIDATES FIGHTING.

DANvILLE. Va, Sept. SIN a discussion at
Rocky Mount Franklin County, on honday. n fight oc
cnrred between the Hon. George c. Cabe.. The Demo
cratic candidate for Congress In this district anu Mr.
+ c. stoyan his Readiuster opponent The byslandeis
took part ia the TIA senilme we're Injured
Cnlone Cs)ell painfully not seriously Mr. htOva
hsdIy pn not fatally. Bloo1 wed freely, but no one
90. hurt named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


II
NATCHRZ. M'~r.. - - rc ntilrr - NIL on
Ioaenpurss sce Lex con o.di u today killing
William Po,le Ia So re c .dln- u cOinrei hlra
CATTLE DISEASE A OsWEGO.
OsWFGO. Sept S.-lcu COWS owned bY VIII am
Ci..r q Osego. died recently disease. sud
ne more were taken ye-teriay Governor lOrIf h4s
been requested farmers th4t vcnity 20 have tn
matter uyc5ti2Ated
FATAL GIAST POWDER EXPLOSIONS
DFNNFR toi.. sept. o.-A 40 cla from l.-advllle
70 TL Reoub that Charles carter fatally IN
,r, II i ~ i1oranz IA The Chsyso e lreRa-
irre discharge OF giaEt powder. Wiiam fireman was
adv manglcd by e1ploon oi giant powder ia the la
i' MURDER AT LEADVILLE.
DFVyEP Col, sept. s.-A special dispatch 10 The
p.on5fcaa says that sun uIgAt Gouer Richards
kIs .rd Joass There OF wees silg De-
v.e thr m IA Jones threw sones at Richards. who ned
ia retaliation.
4 CITY MARSHAL KILLED
NrW-DRI.~A ANs sent. > Ihe PIf 'g1ugc special DIS
nat from COreeyia Mss SAYS that .ines N0Dnson CITY
Marshal Valley was shot AMI Inst,nB AHed Dy
LIN Aaap. condacior Chicago I Loa. AID New
1r.ans HaOd The quIrrei originated ab0at COW IL In
sfat.d taa Robinson VAS the aser s-of,
The HIGH COZ 1T OF FOREsTERs
Ara.yY repr. At the -cS-tOn ot the High
cr of Forrs.r TODAY the gh Chief Ranger ANNOUNCED
ths folloviug appointments Stad-Hgh Marshal James
T"r,r of Albany Conductor August l1enug ~ Nc0-
York High chaplain, George r0its of Nc" loiA lgh
Phy aciAu, DE- George bAss. Ol NrN york
FIRE ISsURASCE ISrEREsTs.
cptcI AGO sept. S.-At the anHlai needing Of he
a spading OF spoke on the increased ufH of
..oins for lestn puris,sr- and th~ cangF- ihc ro
nauteI g Osborn Nc.for. As-oeia0i. matt come
remarks to the elHg Jehali oI that ASSOCIATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-09
CONFLICT WITH INDI1NS.

SANTA FE, Sept. s.-Alex nder Lebairn. =
stage driver was killed on sep.em l-r d. near rort
Cummings Isaac E1Oe'ts, NJ New-k0ik, aud l.. =
Madden. OF Fort Bowie, passengers were killed Tho
pur.uiny troops oyer,oOa th' Indians sapeWh~r z.
.nd hal a short a Eat. Mueh one sO~llel Rnc t~' In
di,n hronts Erl and Iw0 solhcrs We're seti,n-Y
wounded.