davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-05

Doc PoIsoSiSo, --Somsbody living
in the Northeastern portion Of town
has Of lAts bssn putting out poison for
do0s and the result has been rich
harvest Of oarcasss. which the Chief OF
Police 10 taking steps to have buried
In Washington Territory dogs are
made property by lew. aud anyone Who
wilfuliy kills another mans dog de.
stroys his property. snd therefore ID
liable 10 heavy penalty.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-05

CoSoREsArIoNAL CHURcH.-J r
Ellis. pastor. A short sermon st IL
An. reception of members and the
LsFd's Supper. Evening ~rvices re-
ssmed this evening at ~ oclock A
lecture By the pastor on DIR Tanaer's
Fast" Seats free and oil made vel.
come
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-05

TsIsry CuuKca-Fiftssnth Sunday
after Trinity. Hours Of divine service
II An. and TX IN. Sunday School
a Tx. A cordial welcome d extend.
ed 10 oil
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-05
MUSICAL Mr.. p. Blanl holu b,

MUSICAL Mr.. r. Blapkholm has
arrived with = fine stock Of imported
musical merchandise, consisting Of VIC.
Inns, sccordeons and other instruments.
with their Furnishings. HE goods wiil
be en- exhibition mt the Buresu for few
weeks. A large invoice OF excellent
sheet music has been received. including
tbs latest popular songs. Call and ex.
anime the goods. sl1.1m
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-05

People do not Ask any longer what is
this Or~goa Bloed Purider. for they
know it BY its reputation as being the
best liver regulator and blood clear Ser
in existence.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-05

Masonic BAxouEr--St.J Johns Lodge
u Assous gavs banquet At the Occi.
dental Hotel last evening. Quite .
number OF visiting brsthrea from
Blatsly aad else where wsrs pressnt.
The supper. ws learn, Was very doe and
the tables before supper presented .
handsowe appearance.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-05

There are 1000. 600 hives of bees in
the Ueited States. and the estimated
annual revenue from them is fl4. Co.,
O0O
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-05

Young men having unfortunately con.
traot.d certain diseases. poisoning the
blood. can hnd nothing better to regain
health than Plumbers Oregon Bioed
Purifcs 8nt
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-05
N,eAel.'. lniall,s,e l.jee.ion.

Nieheis's lnlailible laJecsion.
0uarastssd to cure promptly and per-
mAnently every case OF 0onorrhUa.
elect and Whitsa no matter Of how
lsng standing. II directions ere followed.
Internal medicine not recommended OF
necessary. A cure guaranteed O. money
refunded. For sale BY N. T. Cody 4
Co.. Wholesale and retail druggists. So.
attls. w. r.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-05

THE Boss LUNCH AND THE BRsf
BgER, Jon will always Gnd .. the
Cooeosdia Hall. ON Mill street, not
only the best OF home made. bot also
the sxcsllsat Humboldt Lager Beer.
Also impaired beer In quart or pint
bottles. Rallied ham aud all kinda Of
cold lunches % order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-05

SOMETHING NEW --Stra y berry. choc.
olate. cscoanu' and mapi. creams, wa
fers. cherry tsfy and orange fondAni
aud opeia carameis Mt the Bureau.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-05

Su.RxAM HYD1 & Co. paci2c Cnase
Agents. Also agents for The celebrated
Estey and Standard OsgsnA For Shsse
Nusic snd Brem Instfumeuts. address
HnxnMAN, HyD1 8 Co..
aue3l -d4wiy ean Frsncisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON, saturday,

LONDON, Saturday, Oct. 8, 1850.
The Prussan Parliament will meet November Is
for consideration of Prince Bismarck's economical
scheme.
yiceAdmral Seymour previous to his interviews with
the Admras of the fleets to-day bad received ihsruc-
lions from London.
The rebel Basuto Chief Lerohod s concentrating his
force near Mafeteng. The relieving force Will leave
Wcheper for that point in "a few days.
Ria Pacha. the Turkish Cominander-in-Chef, Is ex-
nec,ed at Podgoriza TO confer with the Montenegrn
Chiefs respecting the possibility of anicable settle
ment
The S0ortsntan says: Hosmer has arrived at Barnes
with his chief supporter W. McManus, OF Boston He Is
anpareptly a poor match for Laycock He is suffering
from cold.
The German steamer Asia was stranded at the Island
Of socotra in the Indian Ocean, on September % No
lives were lost The Asia bound from Annoy 10
New-YOrk via the SueZ Canal
Reuter- dispatch from Constantinopie says: The
snltau has declared that would rather abdcate than
Weld TO the wishes of the Powers He has bad pro
fracted interview with Hobart Pacha.
Paris dispatch 10 The Daily Ners says "No SYM
doae has vet been found for tine promotion OF the Pan
anna Canal scheme but II issue of stock should take
nace through the Compton EscOmpte all the other
establishments would consent To receive subscriptions
IN the scuiug match between Thomas Backman, OF
Dul wcl and Henry Clasper, Of Wandsworth for 800
a side which rowed this afternoon over the Thames
Championship course distance OF four ana quarter
the winner OF the race easily by ten
lengths III 20 minutes and Al seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NE WS.

THE ANTI-TURKISH LEAGUE.
ENGLAND's NEW SCHEME APPROVED BY TIE
POWXRS
LONDON Saturday, Oct. 0. 1880
The Pail Mall Gazette says semi-ofhclalIy !:
We understand that the proposed naval operations III
the Egean Sea- by which is hoped exert an effective
pressure on Sultan approved by all the Powers
The execution Of the decision of the European concert
will be entrusted TO the fleets OF at least three of Tie
Powers who Will act as the mandatorics OF Europe
Paris dispatch The Times says: III is e4pecten
that the new proposals OF England regarding the course
70 he adopted by the Powers in the settlement OF the
Eastern Question will be considered by the French
Cabinet until the return Of President Grevy next week.
The Times, in leading editorial this morning SAYS:
AS long as the European concert lasts, we may feel
comparatively free from anxiety and for the present
there are no signs OF it giving way"
Majesty's troopshp Assistance. wlch SAILS from
Port smout onOrrOw. takes nifty tons OF ammunition
and fty-four Nordenfed and Calling guns Tor Malta,
whence they will he distributed.
Reuter- dispatch from Ragnsa says " RlZa fscha
mas been comforting with delegates OF the Albanian
Catholic tribes and succeeded in gaining them over
to hls side. Tie Mazura Heights are beng strongly
fortified" <,..,
The dispatch TO The Daily Telegraph from Castenuoro
DaImaia, saws that there tnret Iurklsh meDoWar
before Ducigno, and that the MOntenegfns require
pecuniary aid keep their present force under
arms. :, 1,,,.s -,
Admiral Seymour, the British Commander Chlei OF
he united fleets in Turkish water, summoned All inc
Admirals lay and with them separately anu
it, believed that he gave them Instructions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
GRIMES AND CASU1L7ES-SY rELEGRAPH

THROWN OUT AND Kill ED.
BRADFoRD, W. Oct 0.-Ezeklci johnson, age
eighty Of Governor Farnnam was thrown from
q wagon today and instantly killed
STRUCK BY LOCOMOTIVE.
PIITSTON Penn, Oct. 3.-Andrew Heinlnck, Willle
walking on the the Lhigh Valley Railroad this
moIniIg was struck by locomotive ana fatally injured
A TEXAS TRAGEDY
GALVESTON Texas. Oct. "a special dispatch TO
the Mexia, Texas, says: YESTERDAY morning
H. H. PeIIyman shot aud killed by man named Wells
HUSBAND M ORDERED.
ROCHESTER, n. L., Oct. o.-Angust Berman, aged
forty two years murdered here last night His skull
fractured his neck and ace badly cut 1t thought that
his wife committed the deei
KNOCKED OVERHEARD BY A SPAR.
TREMBIY ~ j.. Oct. 9-JOhn Lynch OF Norfolk
Va one of the crow schooner atty Price knocked
ovrIlosrd by spar nis moning, while going through
dr. " bndge, and was drowned
FATAL WEDDING SERENADE
tMuwAUKEF, Wis., Oct. "a dispatch to The
oofnsI from Monroe Wis that John dlheru age
ytc years while sefenading y0aIied couple AT the
home Of j. Baskey shot aud killed by Baskey who was
"i'' MORE INDIAN. TROUBLES:
sAN Francisco, Oct. o.-On InccdaV last, on
p,I er river Evarts attacked IN ha cabin by
80 both whom he Killed. kyaris and his partner
me"nsd ,r ran he The Indians seat out Iunuots 10
sDn,InOn grand council The steis Ae musA alli anu
are gathering 1t PIcasantons fahcho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10

meeting several gatherings In the puOlc square
and Armory, and nearly failed on account OF the
absence Of nearly all the prominent speakers VINO
they had announced would be present
The Republicans. to throw this turnout en-
tircly into the shade, organized to-day an
immense procession of business IN the afternoon
and of torcl-bearers in the evening, and held four
monster mass-meciincs. The procession III the AFTER
neon was composed of some of the most prominent
citizens of Cleveland and other places in Northern
OhiO-men who had never before been known 10
participate in anything of the kind since their
youthful days. There were business men and man
ufacturers, and hundreds of worklngmen, VINO
turned out to protest against n change from pro-
tecve tariff to free trade. There were in the parade
a large number of veteran Union soldiers.
who took delight in hosting on high ban
ners expressing their sentiments against turning
the Government over to the rebels. The procession
was an hour passing given point. The Hon. h e..
Parsons presided at the meeting in the Park Pa
vilion at O'clock and pointed and telling speeches
were made by General J. H. Hall and General j. IL.
Sypher of Louisiana.
In the evening General Joseph r. Hawley ad-
dressed a throng of people at the Armory. Inc
Hon. Emory StOrs delivered speech at the opera
House. and the Hon. Thomas Marshal, General H.,
A. Sheldon, the Hon. J. G.. Burroughs, OF Michigan
and others spoke in the public square. lhe
speeches were generally able; and the Dem
ocratic party, with ITS repeaters ana
it's rebel leaders and its use of money in Ohio, was
handled very roughly, but more than 1t deserved.
There were numerous bands OF music and thou-
sands of torches in the line of the grand parade at
night, besides display of Chinese lanterns. etc.
The Democrats endeavored to take advantage OF
the Republican crowd on the streets in the alter
noon and circulated handbills stating that the Re
publican evening meetings had been postponed.
Other bills announced that there would be Demo-
cratic gathering In front of the Weddell House At
that place General II. w. Slocum, General James
McQuade and Colonel +. l.. Cole spoke 70 alarge
audience and were eheered.
There was large Republican meeting at Mentor
tonight, and companies Of meu bearing torches
paid their respects to General Garfield.
Although more repeaters from the East are
coonlzlng in Cleveland the Republicans by watch
fitness at the polls expect to prevent them from
doing any harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
THE OUTLOOK IN EUROPE.

,ur POWERS STILL IN ACCORD WITH ENGLAND RE-
GARprNG THE REFRACTORY TURKs-rHE IRISH
1,xD LEAGUE CAUSING THE GOVERNMENT
ASxrEIY-slR BA,TLE FREIE LEFT wilhooi
DEFENDERS.
The cable dispatch to THE TRIBUNE rom
London shows that the Powers nave
accented. in principle, the br'''sn
n,ap for coercng Turkey. England
Puss;a and Italy will probably oe
;.,atrrotod 70 act for the rest The Irish agi-
tation is becoming formidable. were ~ no'
for the Turkish question Parliament mlgn' pe
convened to consider the state oil ireiahu
Sir Bartle Frere has returned to England
ne finds no defenders in the press. oco'cn
nroiect to found Tory journal has faiied'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
TILDEN ON THE. OHIO ELECTION.

A DISPATCH DTMUCshIIN OVH'fII
TRR-THR ERROR OF 1876.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 9.-The following telegram from
Samuel J. Iiden to John &. Thompson. chairman
of the State Democratic Committee, was received
at Democratic rallies throughout Ohio tonight:
NEw-YoRK, Oct 8, 1880.
10 the Hon. j. G.. THOMPSON:
IL would delight me to meet the Democrats OF
Ohio at Columbus on Saturday evening, but could
not address them l therefore speak to them by
telegraph, as must at present. 1t was my opinion
in 1875 that if all the Ohio Democracy had known
and believed in tho strength of their cause. Ohio
would have been carried for the Democratic ticket.
The error should not now be repeated. If every
man will measure his effort and sacrifice in the
landing canvass by extraordinary standard:
fhe Ohio Democracy will give victory III advance OF
tbo National contest SAMUEL j. IILDEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
FIVE MEN KILLED.

COLLISION At HOP RIVER, CONN.-THE TRAINS
WRECKED.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. 9.-An accident Oc-
Cured on the New-York and NewEngland Railroad at
Hon River near Willimantic last night 1t was caused
by a collision between the passenger and accommoda-
ton train leaving this city a720 o'clock last night and
the freight train going west from "lhmahuc Inc
,vreck was n bad one The of the five men killed
nv the accident are Engineer Charles Kenyon and Fire
man Thomas Flood both of Hartford, OF the passenger
train and Engineer Walter Forsythe, OF Putnam, ana
Fireman Michael Hurley, of Boston, and Conductor H.
G. AldrIch of Hartford ali of the freight train.
There were only few passengers on the lIain. ana
only one was injured This passenger received slight
bruise iu the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
GENERAL MccOOK REyoMINATED.

The VlIIth District Republican Congressional
Convention was held last evening at No. 81 Gin
ton-place, aud the rooms were thronged. George
Bedene having been elected to the chair, William
II. Corsa renoinInated General Arson q. McCOok
the cuoice of the Convention for Congressman. lilo
made short euogistic speech on the career of Gen.
eral McCooil which was heartily applauded
by all present The next speaker. DR.. l. /. Hayes,
proposed the nomination of G. A. Lawson. This cam
deiate Also seemed to be a favorite, for bis name
was repeatedly cheered. The Convention next pro-
cceded to ballot, after which General McCook
was found to have pol!ed twenty-seven votes and
Nr Lawson Twenty-Five The result OF the ballot
was greeted on all sides nv enthusiastic huzzabs.
General McCoOS was born at StcubenvIe. Ohio,
October 10. 1885. He served in the war and was
brevctted BuGdier-Gencra at its close He was
elected to the XLVth Congress from he With Dis
trict aud was reelected 10 the XLElth receiving
II 85l votes against 7Jl2 votes ior H. i. jerome.
Tammany Democrat, 10 votes TOR W. W. Ayeriil.
Anti-Tammany Dcmoc. a. 20 votes for 7. T.. Sinner,
Socialist, and l20 scattering votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
ONE OF HADLEYs PECULIAR OPERATIONS.

The name OF Henry II. Hadiey, the secretary
of the bogus Hancock Republican Club. came up again
Yesterday this defendant in suit in which he Is
charged with the exercise of that kind OF sharp practice
IN which ne ha, rads himself notorious. rEe SUIT was
brought by Amanda Dolphin, Of No. East Fourteenth
st. Sc owns "A coal mine near the KaCawha River, In
West Virginia bat il .a' not been worked for some Tine
Had e. who hal no previous acquaintance with hef in
troduced himself her agents, and tits alleged induced
them TO believe that he could oTginize company with
capital OF $780, work The mine. III" also offered
to obtain loan OF $4,000 by deposng $3.50 600 Of the
stock As security The loan to be obtained within
sixty days and Iadey gave written agreement on
October 2 1879 TO carr out his promises, OH condi-
tion that he slOnd receive 800 in cash down, $9OO ~
cash 10 be paid laer ard 10000 shares OF stocS IL
was 80 agreed by Hadlcy that IN ease of FAILURE 10
obtain the $50 900 oan he should return the 800 cash
with Uer cent interest - .
It is almost needless TO say that Hadley neither OBJ
t,load the loan for Amanda Dolphin nor returned tho
SIOO pa,d hiu SHit was brought against hm Tor mo
recovery OF the money and the came up yesterday
morn n before Justice Kelly, IN the Niih judicial DIS
tr.ct Court. Hadcy failed to appear and Judgment
was entered against him by default. IL the Judgment
l. nof satisfied tomorrow, Il. a AoDfor attorney Tor
Amanda Deiphin, viii hriug the case 10 the Court OK
Common Pleas il it had not been that necessary VII
nesses are absent in Europe, charge on OOtaiuihs
money unIer false pretenses would also nave heen
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


PROVIDENCE K. L.. Oct. 0.--i,eorge r. wilson, Oh
day to Newton d. Arnold.
CAPE COD CANAL STRIKERS RESUME WORK
RosToN Oct 9.-Tnc workmen who struck YES
teray n the Cape Cod ship Canal enterprise resumed work
this morning Tho Italian foreman was succeeded by An
American.
WATER WORKS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
AtRANY A. \, Oct. 0.-Edwin A. Hopkins. Lueius
T. snnne and others nave filed papers incorporating ue
American Works Construction Company, with capi
tai OF I'll 100000
EXECUTING A TRUSTEE DEED.
ppovfDrNCV Oct 9.-tieOrge r. Wilson. manu-
f,erer of chemicals has made trustee deed 70 Newton
.rnad treasurer OF the Ponnord Chemical Works Tht
trustee says obg tons including tie Diamond Hi
Granite Company. viii be fully paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
LEGLEss. BUT WORKING FOR GARFIELD.

Charles Henry Bronx, a YOrk-st. negro. bas
poshed shoes for seventeen years at Cauas aud West
broadway He Il legless. lie says that when he was
six mouths old cradle caught re and his legs were
burned OF just below the knee lie walks on his knee
paus his remnants Of legs below the knees being ncased
I'm shoes. Bronx president OF the Coorsd GARFIELD
Climb IN the Vth District. and Is worried because tho
boys have not yet their and torches for
Monday nights parade. lie says he can stump from ms
Battery 10 Harlem pinch. but does not feel equal 10
marching IN the parade Bronx intends 10 ask Adll-
tan(encral Crger horse and Is confident tina. Ms
rpauegL Will be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
TAuMANY PRIMARY ELECTIONS.

The Tammany Hall Primary Elections were
held las. evening in the various Assembly Districts to
choose delegates to County, Congressional and Assem-
bly Conventions, and toa Convention for the nomna-
lion of Aldermen Tie County Convention will meet in
Tammany Hall, October IL. at y. M; the Con
gressona Conyention October IL. at p. m. the Az
semby Convention, october IA, AT p M and the Con
venOn make nominations for Aidcrmeh, OCTOBER To-
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
COLLISION AT PITTSB URG. PENN.

PIrrsBURG, Penn, Oct. "a terrible acci-
dent occurred here tonight the Railway
The Walls accommodation train. which LETT here At
ll:3o O'Clock came IN collision with . special
rra,n from Greensburg at Twen,y-eighth-st.
where the riots occurred few years ago. Both
trans were flied with passengers, especially the
Walls tram. whoh voH'a'nou sose.as .r,s
marching clubs When paiseips.e.
Innt e,.ut ptisous Nere killed outright aud ten
iuiured Nothing dennite, however, Is known ~ thn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
A HURRICANE AT SEA.

NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. 9.-The steamship Will
lam Dickinson from Genoa, reports that on October l.
in latitude 27e north and longitude 630 20 west she
encountered a violent hurricane from southeast; that
the vessel repeatedly thrown on her beam ends,
had her compass and tarpaun matches blown away.
her fixtures and warehouses blown down, and her
windows and steering broken, aud that Tor two
hours the sea was blown fat the spray resembling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
NOMINATIONS FOR STATE SENATOR.

TRENTON, \. j., Oct. 3.-Iho KcpuDIIcau'
of the Mercer district have nominated John Taylor Z"
Trenton. for state Senator Tho Democrats have nom
naied Eckiord Moore. OF Irenton Ior the same oce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
IRISH LANDLORDS ALARMED.

LONDON, Saturday, Utt y, Ic-V'
TIE Dublin Mail of last evening says " 1T Is
stated that the Blight Hon w. f. Forster Chef secretary
for Ireland Informed deputaton Of landlords who
waited on him. that he would regret II he should be
ob Suspend the writ OF habeas corpus. Dut tlat
tie Government would do SO If 1t became absolutely
necessary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
q sort Of Gcumenical Council in England next

year.
A CONSERVATIVE PROJECT FAILS.
The Scotch Conservatives endeavored to arouse
their waning cause in Liberal Scotland by organ
izing movement to subsdze the press. Many
meetings were held by dukes, lords and common
ers Money was promised to start a great Tory
newspaper, with combination of Parliamentary
reports, London correspondence and leading art'-
cles of the right color, but the project utterly
failed. Neither Conservatism nor its rays VIII
flourish i'll Scotland.
MIR. GosCHEN NOT COMING BACK.
The reports of Mr.. Goschens return from Con-
stantinop,e are premature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
ctFAT MEETINGS IN CLEVELAND.
,uv rrtrcnAPu To THg rRIBUNEI

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct 0.-lt is only on rare occa-
- ,b.t Cleveland IA so much excited rs il is to-
nigbt over political meetings The middle OF this
,.e.k the Democrats attempted to have a large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
CHAIRMAN BARNUM BUSY.

Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-W. IL. Barnum. chair
man M the Democratic National COMMITTEE, arrived
here az IL O'Clock this morning iic held conferences
with prominent poiltlcians 'stcu 'uo ai al" ie's"
night ior Indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
THE FRENCH DEGREES.

PARIS. Saturday, Oct. o. 1880.
At Cabinet council to-day it was unani'
mousy resolved to take decisive steps against the
authorized confraternities The execution OF the de
crces will commence week, hut the details OF the
proceedings OF the council at present secret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
NOMINATIONS TO THE ASSEMBLY.
The following nominations to the Assembly

The following NOMINATIONS 10 tue Assembly,
were reported by telegraph 10 IhE ihiBONh last hs"
from the districts named:
IIJ Dutcbess James J.. DGtcher CRrpl
Montgomer ery. .......... Cornelius Van Buren, tRepJ
I'D OIeens ..George Bulmer Dem.l
Isl Albany ............. Miner Gallup (DsB.
Ist Aioany ......... ....... l.. Carter Tuttie (Rep)
IVtn Albany ss........Jam Duffy (Deml
IVth Albany ............ G Gorge Campbell tRepJ
The Democrats of the Xth Massachusetts District
nominated Henry +. Alvord for Congress, and Nathan
Hammond for Presidential Elector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-10
INDIANA AND OHIO.
HE OUTLOOK FOR NEXT TUESDAY.

THE OUTLOOK FOR NEXT TUESDAY.
BOTH PARTIES EAGER AND ACnvE-TnE SITUATION
IN INDIANAPOLIS, CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI
REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS ALIKE HOPEFUL
OF VICTORY.
Special dispatches to The TRIBUNE from
Ohio and Indiana indicate that the canvass
now drawing to a close has been one OF the
most exciting for many years. The DIS
patch from indianapolis sums up The
claims upon which the two parties
base their hopes Of success, and throws
light upon the doings OF the
Democratic repeaters who have gone 10
Ohio and Indiana from the Eastern
cities. The business men and manufacture
of Cleveland took part in parade yesterday
afternoon, and in the evening General Hawley
and Emory StOrrs made pointed and telling
speeches. The Democrats had large demon
stration in Cincinnati yesterday. They have
enticed colored voters to leave Ohio.