davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS.

At CadIE, Spain, fourteen persons were injured
on Good Friday by the falling Of balcony.
Queen Victoria and Princess Beatrice are al
Baden Baden.
secret printing establishment has been dis
covered in 81. Petersburg and sixteen compositot
have been arrested
Many Jews ar being expelled from Russia and
otherwise treated with cruelty.
Bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of England
on balance Saturday 6OGOO.
The Russian papers R,tski Pdvda and Cotlrie,
have received the first warning from the Censor
OF the Press
The statement Of the Imperial Bank Of Germany
shows decrease in specie of 600 marks.
A Sicily dispatch says Bands of brgands cap,
tured the Duke of Meinengen but liberated him
upon heavy ransom."
There is great indignation among the foreign
population of Constantlnople at the action of the
Sultan In shielding from punishment the assassin
Of Comaroif, the Russian colonel, and the Grand
Yizier has been demonstrated with.
Several earthquakes were felt at Yokohama
on the 22d of February. Many houses there and
in TOXIC were badly Injured or destroyed. No
lives were lost.
The Russian relief steamer Nordenskjold,
wreck d last summer, will soon be floated aud an
attempt to gam the mouth Of the Lena via Beh.
rings strait will be made.
The American ship st. Charles laden with ker.
ospne hurried with her paryo at HiopO Tho neYt
day her second oficer was murdered by one OF
the crew,
The Chinese Chancellors Board decided rather
to risk war with Russia than TO accept the result
Of Chung Hows negotiations.
muliny has occurred at Mineral de Troges at
q point called .Manguero, Mexico. The natives
rose against foreman, killed Two Americans, one
Canadian and Two Mexicans.
report from the Oxus says the chief OF the
oxus column returned without meeting any op
position on the right bank OF The 0xus, and had
been accompanied by the Khan of fKhivs.
The number OF men killed by accident in
the st. Golhard Tunnel from the commencement
Of the undertaking TO the end Of February, 1880
amounted to 12O; wounded AGO.
On the Church and State question the North
German Gazette recommends mutual toleration
and cOunSels the Government 10 ask the Diet tC
accord to them certain discretionary power in
carrying out the May laws
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
HANGING AT DALLAS, GA.


- AtlPnta, GO, March 26-George Jackson was
hanged at Dallas, Paulding county, to- day at II
o'clock, for killing Jack Moss Sunday, the 7th
day of last December. Jackson was % and Moss
20 years old. The evidence was partially circum.
sthntial. Jackson having been seen with Moss
just before night and stick found near the place
Of the murder known to be Jacksons. He was
put upon trial January %, and on the Attn the
jury went out and remained an hour and half,
when a verdict of guilty was rendered, Thai
afternoon he was &. s.ntenced to be hanged to day,
The gallows was in ravine, between high hills,
on the slopes OF which fully 5000 people were
congTegated. Jackson stepped firmly 10 the
front OF the FcaffOld and, addressing the crowd,
said that playing cards had brought him there
He was playing with Moss, when they fell out
Moss rushed at him with q knife when he knock.
ed him Town with a stick; he arose and started
toward him, when he struck him another blow
with the stick, and then grasped the knife and
cut his throat; then dragged the body into the
woods and tried to bury 1t there The Sheriff in
quired If he was ready, and as he taid Lord,
have mercy on Us oil" the trap was sprung, and
he was dead in eight minutes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
A STRANGE AFFAIR.

sandusky, March 29-Mr. Il. Tucker OF Perry
township while laborng under temporary 6t
Of insanity this morning stabbed member of his
household, by the name Of Wood in the side with
a butcher knife. Mr.. Wood, who was taken en-
tirely uuswares, turned aud grapped with Tuck.
er, and, with the assistance Of other members Of
the household, succeeded in throwing him to the
floor. While Wood and the others were attempt
ing to bind Tucker he struggled desperately, but
suddenly ceased his struggles and in few min.
utes afterwards he was corpse. It was found
upon examination that the knife had broken OF
close to the hilt and that portion OF 1t was left
in Woods side. Wood now lies in precarIouH
condition The coroner went to Perkins this af.
ternoon to hold an inquest on the body Of
Tucker.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
A HORRIBLE CRIME.

Des MoineS, Iowa, March 26,-seVeral months
ago two artltss and respectable girls, named Mary
and Jennie Henderson, came to this city from
Hsrtford, in Warren county, and were employed
as domestcs Soon after Mary fell into the wiles
Of young man, and under promise Of marriage
surrendered her virtue. As soon as the evidence
Of her indiscretion became manifest her Eeducer
I'D the city, and the girl went back to her
mother to hide her shame Without the knowl
edge of the neighbors she was secreted In the
house. Two weeks ago she gave birth 10 child
which she did not survive, Just before her death
neighbors were called, and to them the young
girl gave the history of her shame, and made the
terrible statement that her mother, In order to
conceal the evidence Of sin, cut 1t in pieces,
threw the pieces into the stove, attempted to
burn them, aud when partially burned threw
them into privy vault The mother has
been placed in duranCe, and last evening Jennie
was arrested in this city and taken TO Hartford as
an accessory to the crime, on Confesso on said to
have been made by Mary to the Deputy Sheriff
that several months ago Jennie suggested TO her
mother the plan which she adopted to put the
child cut Of the way. Jennie declares she had
not seen Mary since last November until last
week The alleged author Of this horrible tragedy
is miller by trade, and is supposed to be in
Kansas
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
NEW JERSEY JUSTICE.

New York, March 2S.-sentences were pro-
nounced in the Union County Court at Elizabeth,
by Judge Van syckle, yesterday, in the case OF
City Comptroller Thomas B. Leggett aud Assist
ant City Treasurer Daniel W, Leeds, who were
convicted week ago of having conspired to de-
fraud the city in the sale and purchase Of city
bonds. i will be remembered that after their
conviction Lsggett pleaded non vult to thirty In
dictments and Leeds to fourteen. Judge Van
syckle directed LePgett to stand up. The prison.
er arose and stood straight and firm, with his eye
fixed on the Judge while sentence was being pro.
nounced. Upon the indictment ON which Leg.
gett was convicted he was sentenced to two years.
imprisonment. On each OF five Of the conspiracy
indictments he was sentenced to one years inn
prisonment making total Of seven years con-
Anement In the State Prison. On each OF the
other nine indictments for conspiracy be was
Bned S220 and on the fifteen malfeasnnce indict-
ments he was hned 81 each and costs, making q
total fine OF S2265.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
FRB COHOEs sPINNERs MAKING
TROUBLE.

New York, March 19-An Evening Post dis.
patch from CohoeS, N. Y, says the strike in the
Harmony mills has become general, and 1000
workmen are In the streetE The excitement is
great Five hundred looms are in operation; a
few French weaveTs having returned to the mills,
but these explain that they will only use up 6ll.
ing on hand, when the looms now running will
be stopped. The more turbulent strikers declare
that this was subterfuRe TO enable the men to
remain al their looms and the significant cry Of
"Out or the consequences" was sent forth in
tones OF rage, A force of police are held in re-
serve 10 meet any emergency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
SHELBY CoUNTY's Ex-sHERIFF

Sydney, o., March 90 29-Developmentsi in the de.
ialcaton case OF ex.sherif Ramsay, Of this coun'
ty, show that the amount will fully cover Sc O0O'
large number Of minor debts, consisting Of un.
paid bills borrowed money, etc., are developed
hourly. It is not thought that he took much
money with him, probably not exceeding $500
To-day his mother attached his household goods
and horse and buggy to secure herself for a claim
she had against him. Information having been
received that Ramsay had been seen in Indian.
apols on Monday, D. " bingham and George
Ackerlay, two of his bondsmen, proceeded TO that
city to-day to gain clue, II possible, as to his
whereabouts
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
SOLD OUT.

Youngstown, March 20 Col, w. L. Brown has
sold the NadtcatOr to MessrS Valandigham and
Clark, who will take possession on the 18th Of
April. Mr.. Vallandigbam is the only sou Of the
late Hon, G. L. Vallandighan, and is at present q
member of the Ohio Legislature from Montgom-
cry county. There Is a coincidence in the history
Offather and son. @. j.. Vallandigham, ST., was
young lawyer, representing Columbiana county
In the Legislature, when he bought the Dayton
Empire and as an editor commenced his famous
career Ga politician.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
AN INDIAN FIGHT.

Dodge City, KS, March 25-A dispatch to-day
from Caddo, l, T., says; Some time ago Edmund
Thomas was assSssinated near Atoca, this Terri
tory. Thomas's friends all Indians, armed them
selves with long range rifles and having discOv-
cred Thomass murderers near Turnbull Village
east Of here, attacked them. A regular battle
ensued, and the woods and praries resounded
with rapid firing, Thomass friends shot and
killed four brothers named Choate, and another
Indian The Choate party on their side killed
three Of their assailants. Other Indians on both
sides were shot and wounded, 1t is thought that
the trouble will not end here, but that bloody
vandetta will result.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
SUICIDE OF A PROMINENT MERCHANT

Baltimore, Md, March 28 -Upston Johnston, a
member of the Board OF Directors of the Corn and
Flour Exchange. was found dead in his bed at
his residence this afternoon, with pistol shot
through the heart The body was cold and liie'
less, and the unfortunate man had been dead
sbout two hours The Coroner being satisfied the
deceased had committed s1iolde declined holding
an Inquest. Johnston was about IS years old and
unmarried. The motive that prompted the crime
IA not known
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
A DEADLY DOSE OF PHOSPHORUS AND
NUX.VOMICA PILLS.

Flndlay, March 29-About6 o'clock this eve.
ming, Cora Dundore, aged years, got possession
ofa box OF so compound pills Of phosphorus and
nux yomica In her grandfsthers office, and in a
few minutes was dead before any aid could
reach her. The sad affair casts gloom over the
entire city. Dr. Rawson the chds grandfather,
and several other phy sioans did all in their pow
er, but it WAS too late 10 help the little sufferer
who die d in terrible agony. One OF the pills is
all that is prescribed for an ordinary dose,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
A DEFAULTER TO THE AMOUNT
OF $1,537.2O.

Carrollton, o., March 20. - 1t is how definitely
known that Absaom Karn, our borough and
township Treasurer, who suicided few weeks
ago, is in default as follows: Township funds,
s4OOi cemetery $780, borough, 1920 C A. sho'
Der, attorney at law, and Dr. William Trip
County Treasurer, are his bondtmen, Mr.. Karn
had been elected 10 these offices on the Republi-
can ticket for 81 consecutive years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
ON THE FREE LIST.
Paper and Its Composition Action Of the Ways
and Means Committee.

|
papers for relief from the paper manufacturers
combination has been so great that the Commit.
tee on Ways and Means have agreed by the de
oisive vote OF 8 to 8 to put manufactured paper,
wood pulp and all articles going into manuiac.
ture of paper on the free list This was on Judge
Kelys motion. Conger tried to have the duty
on all such commodities fixed at fifty per cent Rd
valOrem, hut his motion was rejected, The bill
will be further considered in the committee to-
morrow. There is an impression that this bill
will be 30 loaded with riders as TO insure It's de.
| feat In the House.
TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Washington, March 8O-The House Committee
on Ways and Means took up the tariff question
to day upon motion of Mr., Carlisle, to formally
adopt the bill the provisions of which were
agreed to at the last meeting OF the committee ito
fix the duty on bichromate Of potash at two cents
pound, and place chrome iron ore upon the
free list"
Mr.. Conger moved to amend by adding wood
pulp to the free list
Representative Kelley moved to amend so that
"all manufactured paper, wood, pulp, pete butts,
unmanuiactured fax, straw and all other fibre,
and fbrous plants fit for use in the manufacture
Of paper, be placed upon the free list"
A vote was taken upon Kelley's amendment
and resulted:
! Yeas-R Representatives Tucker. Morrison, Mills
Carlisle, FELTON,, Kelley, DuDnell and Wood
| (Chairman)-8,
Nays-Representatives Phelps, Conger and
Frye-9
Representative Tucker then moved that the
| following articles be included In the bill Flan-
nels, blankets, hats of wool, knit goods, balmo.
rails, woolen and wOrsted yarns, manufactures
Of every description comprised wholly or in part
Of worsted, the hair Of the AIapaca goat or other
| animals
This was agreed to.
Yeas-Representativ Tucker Morrison, Mills
Carlisle, FELTON,, Garfield Kelley and Woods
Nays-Representatiyes Phelps Dunnell and
| Frye-3
Representative Conger moved that the duty on
the above named articles be fixed at fifty per cent
ad valorem. This was lost by a tie vote.
Yeas-Representatives Philips, Garfield Kel.
ley, Conger, Frye and DunDell-6.
Nays-Tucker, Morrison Mills, Carlisle, FELTON,
and Wood-6
Representative Conger then moved that the
duty be forty.Ave per cent, which was also lost by
| the same vote.
Representative fuckers motion that the duty
be fixed at forty per cent was then agreed TO.
Yeas-Representatives Tucker, Morrison, Mills,
Carlisle, FELTON,, Dunnell and Wood-7
Nays-Phelps Garfield, Kelley, Conger and
| Frye-5.
Representative Carlise's bill amending the in.
ternal revenue laws relative to distleries, which
was adopted by sub. committee yesterday, was to
have been reported 10 full committee to-day, but
at the request Of Representative Butterworth the
matter was postponed In order to give hearing
on Thursday to parties representing the reCtiferS
of whisky In opposition to the bill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
THE WAR BETwEEN CHILL AND
PERU.

Washington, March 2s.-The Chilian Legation
in this city received Cablegram from Panama
stating that Moquequa has been occupied without
resistance by 1900 Chilians, and that no fighting
occurred africa was bombarded for three days
by the Chilian Navy, during which time Consid
erable damage was done on land.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
STRUCK OIL IN ALABAMA,

Mobile, March 2e,-A letter to the BeCiaw from
Birmingham, Ala, says "While workmen were
engaged in digging well near the rolling mills a
current Of gas began to aow, and Immediately
petroleum started, and s flowing at the rate Of 90
barrels day, Great excitement prGvails."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
CALLAHAN FOUND GUILTY,

Wooster. March 2S.-The jury at Wooster, after
being out 70 hours came in this morning with a
verdict of guilty OF murder In the firsi degree
against John Callahan, for killing John 1OTmie
at the Wayne county fair on the I'd OF October
last The hve others indicted with Callahan are
yet 10 be tried.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
FORFEIT THEIR BAIL.
THE PENNSYLVANIA OoRRUPTIONIsTs
FLEEING FROM JUSTICE.
Ksmbls, the APOSTLE Of Addition, Division, and
Silence In New York when Called for Sen.
tenos - Warrants Issued for the Fu-
gItiVes - Cause for Judge Pear
sons Indignation.

Harrisburg, Pa, March 29-The court room In
which VIM. H. Kembe and bis copartners In the
bribery OF members Of the Legislature were to
have been sentenced to-day was filed by dense
throng as soon as the doors were opened Judges
Pealson and Henderson took their seats at 9 a. m
and the former Immediately announced to the
District Attorney that he would not impose SEN
tence until 2 p, M, so as to give the convicted
men time to reach here from Philadelphia
The court convened again At 2 p. M Kemble
Salter, PetrOff, Crawford, and Rumberge failed
to put In an appearance and their bail was for.
feited. Writs were at once Issued for their arrest
which will detain them wherever found within
the United States, providing the bail sees fit to so
ordain 1t. 1t is difficult 10 state what the sen.
tence will be, but 1t is the general opinion with
the people OF this place and the friends of the
criminals that Judge Pearson will be very severe.
II Is known that he has been very angry with
the defence for asking 30 many continuances,
and he reluctantly SUSPENDED sentence to the
2O.h on the personal appeal of the lawyers that
the defendants had large business interests that
needed attention before they were inCaIceraed
On Tuesday lasthe was served with a notice that
pardon would be asked for, and he became so
indignant that he threw down the paper on the
desk before he read 1t through.
Harrisburg Pa, March 29-Whether the bail
of Kemble, sal.er, and the others see fit to arrest
the iugitives or not, the counsel for the prosecu
tion, after obtaining the necessary warrants, will
demand requisltion papers. Detectives are al.
ready on the track.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-04-01
HANGING IN TEXAS.

Fairfield, Tex, March 26.-Allen Towles was
hanged here to-day for the murder Of his wife
last December.
, 1880-10-02
PERSONALS.

Tho Democracy seems TO want a change III
everything but shIrts.
The Pa,,-Presbytcrtan Council seems to
have got up stow ycry eHsy.
"Johnny'K Atothcr"--Let your boy learn
to whistle. You HMy wnnt him TO some dAy
when yot1 aro picking nvcr rnsfns.
An eminent Norwegian poet hns Just
rrnchcd Nuw York, hui Il press 0f other lnnttor
prevents tho publication Ut hts itntnu this morn-
Ing.
IA bright Future" Is the caption Of Il
New York TY,n:s rsliturnl. THO Joy over tho
close Ut tho basc-Dall scason seems to tu gen
Crn1
An eminent stattstctan estimates TINT 147
powerful cltoriuts henf1csl eTho nuFtlDE nf
Dnic,g,lo" hnec becn rendered comparatively
hnrtnluss by tho fact tlat uucIYuo was not
burned.
Prof. Perry, of Williams College, has been
for cght yours gathering inNtGrAt fur Il history
Of that insttut,on. lila collection of lmse-biIIl
anl houtlng statistics must pu something wotl'
dorful.
"1.llrttne n--Yonr poCnt nthtt Grny-t'Hot!cd
eve c,tlllot hu published, ect,so It lncks iile!siy
to tnct. by ooktnY ut my fashion ]nurnnE yo'1
will tliscDycr that grAy huods uro not fnshIol!-
ns,le this soAsHn.
j.. r. nnrnu,n offers to give S1,000 toward
rentltng aud amusement roonl In bridgeport,
Cnntl., where young tnen 1Hly t'Hd soclNbtItty
away from BsI]uoIlR. MIR. larnum IL evidently
allowing bis rrm0;so Mt having snld no much Ind
lemonade to tnko tho right direction.
Ono nf tho few surviving officers wl,n fought
un.!or Nnpocon the Grcnt-Gon. 1]nploIx-tltctt
alnut Il fortnight mEn ut Pussy. At tho battle of
AusterIttz he cut,inat,ded battalion Of tho Oil
Gunrtl hfNl captured brigade ut Austrian nr-
tilIery. For this exploit Napoleon decorated him
, 1880-10-02
TELEGRAPH LITIGATION,
Kauxn* Pacific RAILWAY Company nnd
American Union Telegraph Company
~, the Western Kilsiots.

Kanxn* Pacific Railway Company nial
American Union Telegraph Company
~. the Western Union.
ST. LNuIH, 1lo., Oct. LIN the Ereat tcle-
grnph suit, tic argument Ut which bcfare
1fr. J,tsticu Miller and .tutlge AlcCrAry, af
tlta United Suites Court, CONSUMED tho whole
Ut lust week, III opinion was announced this
morning by Judge Miller. 1t appears TINT
Tic wires Ut the Western Unian Company
upon the Ka,isas Pacific hallway were seized
BY tho .1ay Gould party III February last, antl
by order Of tie Curt were y1tNrned to tho
Western Union Company, anl III
Injunction procured by tho lasl-
named Company ngal,,st tito Railroad
CDmpnuy mil tl!o American Union Telc-
grnpll Company, restraining them from re-
capturing the lines ur Interfering with the
Western Uniun In their t1sp. Tho argument
lust week was upatl anlos[on by tho railroad
and American Union Company 10 dissolve
thaS iltjnllest!ol'. =. A., c.,. ..., ,
Junction Of tl.U Western Union, uiltl coltin-
ucs It in foree until tho nal llrarIng Of tho
case; i holis twt a, o @ ths fafY % Of to
gaIty mike tho contract of lssa III question
betwern, tllc Wostern Uni9n ,cn'up,-
~. md the Kansas paciIlc RnElwily,
eat IT, TINT II 1sS conErsss n'so ssfs .
United Stnses Telegraph Company w'ls lsr-
miitett to construct Il telegraph line 1n ILLS
Ea!lro!t! alld t,Inkn arralEcn'ents. VIII u III
regard to tlle telegraph tines. Thu DECISION
llnlls t1at It ls sufficiently shawn from this
hear!ng u.nt tho United S!Ntes Cu.!lpany was
cteAtr4 IL! lEG3, tonk the grant .c1Ealnetl III
tho "Itaho mel, ''a'tt tlMt thu Western Union
Company ltas Sliccprttetl to its rights and
privileges, nnd therefore Ind the right to ell
TER into tlsa eontraet, t!e. validity Of ,wl!sh
tho rullron,l aln tho Alnerlcan Union Comps
ny t,erp nttnck.
as 10 the charges TINT the contract was
procured tnru!tgh my Improper influences,
tho Court holds that they are mt sustained.
Judge Miller refers to Tie ftct that four or
iivn 'nutlhtIs lInye been ,1NttG to dissolve the
intunction. ttn! UvCrrnled rs tnAtiy times by
th:cn or fnlr very competent. Judges, Anlf
enlnrgps Npon tue lrrepArablo damage, which
wuttld reHAlt to tho publtg BY ttlss0Irtng tho
Injunction, an4t thus suddenly deangEng tho
GMnnal'y west nf tho Missouri 1styur, holding
TINT tho tnets as shown to not warrant ni,y
aaeh Mt0n tllInil thb IIArt Of tlIg Court.
=. lilo Court therefore continues tho lnjunc-
tt0n III fOrCp and directs tut tho status 1T tho
property. remain rs It now IL md l,us ipell,
under tho. Cutltr0D Ut the Western tnID,i
Company. tf1o ratlrond et!jDytAg tho exclusive
use Ut ono wire. and thn balallce ut the wires
fq @ 20 e,I!Gyal exclusively by. tho. Western
troin destroying tho ntllpr. Tho tlecslt,n Il
considered . yory decided al!tl substantial
Victory for tlle Western Union Company, aud
MMthDfllatlytly settles III tta favor tho U,lpS
t!un over which tllere has lprn /, very sEurp
Rb!e, alld ncr!HlOntnliS contest YlIicU Tue
selzure ot lss lll'es ir FcbrNnry lust.
, 1880-10-02
fAIl.uRE.

NEW foR*, Oct. l.-'rho suspension has
pee'l announced OIL the Stock Exchange Ut
uao afh ut Ewcn u osborn, 81 New street,
una 1 some 0f thu Granger a,Ml coal stares nnd
SMestorIi unlon Lnke Shorv, a,,1 Cslladn
~ nofnt!lert! lnyo been bought Iii under the
, 1880-10-02

SANTA r., n. H., Oct. la Fort Cum
nings special dispatch, says Durtl's nou: III
grand force ol, tic Apnctles III Mexico has
resulted SO far i'll utter failure. Surfing
fron Fort Cummings witt, 70D men, the ill.,
.lIat,s Ut camp Mt Luke 0uzn'an wcra TO bu
surrounded by these Mexican, y rfzona. and
victorta's laid Slipped ttlt frun! the circle
nf tl1ops closing III, mud. teforc lIn. i knew
they Ind ronc, divided onc rari Entng int0
tile CaiMlalnrtn Mountains, 40l nItles from
(l,lzlnn,,, Wilt. tile t!,ain bAlIa st"unIe[ on
headquarters, last night, They, were re-
pulsed, bnt Ent s0inc cattle. 1},ic1l Is IN mir-
s1lt Of tho Gntut gone into tho. tatuIalNria.
'rhu !lnrtl marchlng md hnr.lslilps endured
BY tic troops are alt1y described.
, 1880-10-02
IMMIGRATION.

NEW HonK. 0ct. 1.-Eyery Incoming Eli
ropcan steamer seems to bring Immigrants.
The German steaiaers hayo tho largest mum.
Der. Thu arrivals up tn yesterday during
tho mouth lInkc total of :at !40. aRalnst H.
1S7a, D,310 III ls7I, al,d 1,tll III lSiU.