davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-07-14

Pure blood makes sound nesh strong bone and
clear skin. IL you would have your flesh firm
oiexion fair use RAILWAYS SARsAPARILLIAN
RESULVENT.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
FROM THE ARCTIC SEA.
ARRIVAL or THE CREW OF THE WRECKED wHALER
DANIEL WEBSTER AT SAN FRANCIsCO-REPoRT
OF 4 WRECK AND FOUR WHITE MEN.

ARRIVAL or THE CREW OF THE WRECKED WHALER
DANIEL WEBSTER AT SAN FRANCIsCo-REPoRT
OF 4 WRECK AND FOUR WHITE MEN.
san FRAyCIsCo. Oct. 1.-The whaling schooner r.
D. Hendy. Captain Winans, arrived at this port yes
terdav. from the Arctic Sea. She brought down
CAPTAIN Clifford and the crew of the whaler Daniel
Webster. which was crushed by the ice near Point
Barrow.
Captain Clifford confirms the report contained in
cable dispatch published by The Acr- York HTdtd
September IL stating that the natives had seen
wrecked ship far to the eastward, and four white
mon among the natives. The conversation between
Captain Clifford and the natives was conducted prin
cipally by signs. and was difficult TO understand
From the signs made, these four men were either
dead or sick. as the natives indicated their condi
ton "a being one of sleep There a similarity in the
statement of the Esquimaux concerning tho wreck
ond that relative to the location OF the wreck of the
Vi,ilaut The number of bodies correspond four
dead men having been found on the Nigilant; but
the distance between the two locations is so great
"a IN make il impossible to the minds of whalers
that the two stories apply TO the same vessel
Cantom Winans, in a letter to The Bulletin, adj
vances the theory that the Jeanette has sought
northeast passage around North America, and men
tions as thread Of evidence leading that way that
the Indians who reported TO Captain Clifford the
wreck to the eastward produced a new brass Kettle
which had come from the wreck. The Kettle was new
and bright and Just from store, having the name
and place of manufacture which the Captain thinks
was Waterbury, Mass, but he has lost the record
bo made of if at the time No ship had been in that
vicinity during the last two years, and IT would
seem that were the article from ship before that
time il would have been made use Of for soon aiter
n native brought it to Point Barrow and 1t was I'M
mcdiatcly put To use. au ,4;,
CAPTAIN Winans says that when ne Ieit me ArcIic
steamer BcIviderc 9; Barks Coral, 90. Hair
face, G Francis Palmer, Z Sea Breeze, 5; SapPho'
Iirht, 10 Progress 10: Eliza 3; Dawn, 7l2; Abra-
ham Baker .; Helen Mar III; Atlantic; .; Fleet
wing. Z; Hunter 10; and Brig ligledo, 3.
The basin was open, but the weather was unusu-
ally stormy.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03

to the stalwars. They VIII also appoint the % ~,
Contested seats or course, orce there trey VIII
there However when the Convention coles tha ~
think there will be found more desire Tor narinony .ht
appears on the outside 1t is Of great importance 80
should have harmony and strengthen lhe nm n ha 90
the Administration The election this Iah VIII or 10
I don't understand that anybody Is making at nsu.
against COnkng but IL Is against the meh9d od
ing the machine and allowing IL 70 he used IN
nominations and centralizng all the power Oh t p'
in one person, and not leaving 1t with the peope man
"What do you think OF the use by the NonSnnns '
of the name Administration on their tickets -, ward
IL deceived many voters In the lWtntc,ti, ,,ort
primary the men who worked for the successimm III 49,
pledged themselves to oppose Conklng' anu py .hrd
means only just skinned through In the I~eny throa
Ward marked instance OF this trick, there VeIo tbo
Administration and opposed TO Ccmking ,,dtno
ling and Opposed to COnkllng Vhe .hir.oon
the The Opposed TO Conkltng won oy 'iii'0'
majority. The district Is strong iiall-Dreeu. o,bor
General Jourlan said 81 not able 10 tel Wuttue
the Convention VIII be COntng or anu & i 20
complexion, have not given suilcient iaO
H. The III tie attention have given to poluco has ", m
confined TO the Comfy OF Kings Mr.. Conkng u h0t III
this fight, which Significance outside 0l local5
don't think lac viii be In the Convention FROM "ta' %
know OF the lelcgates will have a harmonious Co i
vcnton; assume that no one man m %in man is TO
shoud he, but II any one man shouI
do eo I would rather that man Snouu t,
Roscoe COnkling. for he Is able intelligent ahu @ -
otic and has been fOuly used. expect GOod rcsuto
the party as a whole from the Convention. All ihctonS
and all persons the Republican party should cyst
lie in n solid body TO the support OF GSheIal @ -,
The night Is for local leadership III the Warua anu % ,
bly Districts NOR. than party ign fln ~, M ui,s
no Significance in the Convention. tnlhA lHo Ni".o
County delegation viii practically take actlV tcnua , ~
give hearty support To General Arihnr WIN mn
lions All Republicans should he Administrator ISi
was an Administration Republican with GarIeu' ,J 49,,
shall be with Arthur. We make the Administration anu
souI sustain IL. II the Convention makes Toou 49,,
and the little local feuds are kept OUT "o VIII s'' w.
camD IN
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
MORE TROUBLE AT S1N CARLOS.

AN ATTEMPT TO ARREST CHIEFS GEORGE AND BON
rro-rscApE OF BAND FROM THE RESERVATION.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The following Is the
subsistence Of telegram received this afternoon at the
Interior Department: 60. A.. IA. o
Commissioner Of TniiGn Affairs. s o.,
Yesterday was day. Troops came came rom ON camp m
Tbnmas to the Subagcucy To arrest Chiels ntoSS au
Bont0 oag IN charge there informs me C0l0nei buu.e
came and asked for talk with them and asked mem 70
go To Cann Thomas. George said he would take MS
men and 20 as soon az the beef was issued Blde con
ted After issue Oag sent an interpreter 10 GGoIS
asking him to hurry up George replied len ooiEne t
Rie to 20: the men will follow with hoag III Snor
time Biale said they must 70 at once anu starteu
the command toward Georges camp George
onJ Rouito ran TO Chiracahua camp ana ipld
Chiefs ah Natchez ChattO aud others that the s0luer
we're canning and would murder their women ana chi-
Lrrn some Chracahua chiefs did not think SO. some
that remained say George wanted to nur
der an the whites Chracahuas took Ten OF hltccu
horses aud mules of freighters and broke OUT going
south. ,..---.- -. ,,,,o horo IN the
mornins around the hostile camp when the inihtary
nlnced them ON parole Forty were placed III cose
cnrtinement without trouble and started Tor Ianp
Thnmas ms morning feared tue result OF the mlutI!
move particularly issue day and SO niofneu te an
soon as heard OF II. lHfANii AeNAi''
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.

WAsHINGToS, Oct. AT the time President
Garfield was shot the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
had 100 miles Of is track completed and we're about
to ask the appointment Of commissioners In order tat
this portion OF might be inspected and accepted
and issued In accordance with the terms oi the
charter The condition Of the President remaining Tor
long time such that the appointment Of commissioners
was impossible the company has been colnpeHcd 10
carry on its work without the bonds un tuc present
time when they have 30 miles OF ue" track rrddy LOT
lueprctinn 200 miles OF which Is on TIE western ana -
miles I'm Dakota ON Saturday morning commissions Tor
.ix ipaiylIuas three for each section, eastern ana
Wrgtcru were made out at the Interior department,
and Assistant Secretary Bell was appointed u hpeCihl
messenger to take the commission 10 Nc" lOIA IoI 'O
signature OF President Arthur
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
pARNELL VISITS CORK.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-Mr. Parnell arrived at
Cork to-day, and with T. p 0'Connor and T. NJ Healy
members of Parliament for Galway and Wexford, re-
spectvcy, Joined in a large procession to the Park.
Mr. Parnen, in supporting resolution calling for the
national independence Of Ireland, said that IT, as re-
suit Of the Land Act 1t should happen that tenants re-
ceye any benefit they recOect that ii Is their duty
to refuse that benefit unless it could be shared In by
laborcr and artisans OF all classes in the country lie
hoped the movement for revival or Irish industries
would result bringing plenty and comfort 70 the home
OF every Ishman Father Sheehy supported the reso-
luti0n, -, ,-.,
Mr. Parnell speaking at banquet held subsequently
said that during the past two years the national cause
had advanced III the proportion Of twenty 70 one,
Fllty pounds Of detOnaOrs have been stolen rom
povder magazine between Cork and queenstown, De-
longing to a proprietor OF limestone quarrles.
Mr. Ross OF MOnagh father-in-law OF John Givan'
member OF Parliament for Monaghan County, mas Deen
APPOINTED an Assistant Commissioner under the Lanu
Act. -. l., -,u.
The procession in Cork fifty minutes In passing
given point Ii consisted of trade ASSOCIATIONS ana inc
Land League branches in the county.
The Irish Times states that company Is being formed
with capital Of s3.00O,000 under the auspices OF
member OF the royal family for the purpose OF pur
chasing lands in Ireland to be reclaimed ana
let Or sold 10 tenants on easy terms.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
THE PEESIDEYrS MOVEuEYTS.

A QUIET MoR>IVG At HOME AND DRIVE IN THE
AFTERNoON-CtLLERs IN THE COURSE or TIE
DAY.
President Arthur drove for an hour yesterday in
Central Parl, with his law partner Mr.. Kncvals.
II il the first time that ne has left his house in Lex
inCton-ave since his recent arrival from Washing
ton. He looked very much in the need ol
fresh air. As he came down the steps he
was recognized by persons returning from after
noon service, and in II moment crowd
collected and gazcd with curious eyes at
him until the carriage turned the corner On his
return to his house another crowd greeted him.
While ascending the steps two lady friends congra-
tulaod him upOn his accession to the Presidential
chair. He greeted them kindly, but said in sor-
rOwlu tone:
q" II is more ease for sympathy than Of con-
CALCULATION az present
Ills rply aud his manner repre- 7scd cheer hat the
many persons present were abodi to give rs ne en-
tered the door After his drive lac remnincd quietly
10 hi. house ~ he had done all morning He said 20
friend thai lac felt considerably iatigucd after tno
hard work that he had done IN arranging his Jaw
business. I'm the evening a lew callers were admit
ted bUt the President was not with them very long
rs hc retired early. Among those who had an au,
dirucc with him were cX-Pfcsdrut Grant, Gcuerll
Logan. Attorney General MacVcagh and John T.
New. NJ
1t was stated yesterday by friend Of the Prcsi-
dent that hc would probably go tG Washington
tomorrow afternoon. Persons VINO called lVr
information were given 10 understand that such
was his intention. II viii not be- surprs sing however
If the Presidents private business allows him To go
TO the Capital To-day, ~ IT Is said that hc ~ very
lnxiou, to get away from Ncw-YOrk. lie elaserten
Yesterday that his business here had bocn entirety
of a private character
Politicians and the public were, however, 10th to
believe thai such was the fact The tlme wien y =
new Cabinet must be announced Is 50 nearly ~
hand said one senator, that 10 does not seem pos
siLle that President Arthur is IN the city attending
to nothing OF public nature; especially When
nearly all of his most intimate friends, anu thoso
with whom nc would advise, are within moment
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
THE MONTGOMERY DELEGATES.
"CoNKIING POLITICALLY DEAD"-AN ANri-CoNh-
ling DELEGATION.
Ipr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBUyE.i

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiBuSHi
UTICA Oct flames Arkcll was made chairman
of the Republican Convention in Montgomery
County, at Fonda, yesterday He is strong anu
Conklng man and represented the feeling OF inc
Convention. Taking the chair, he said that Conk-
ling was dead politically. The following were
elected delegates to the State Convention: James
Arkell. John Kellogg. John Warner and John ~
ZolIer. All are Garfield Republicans, ana were
unanimously made delegates The delegates 20 'he
Senatorial Convention Frothingham FISH,
Charles Vinegar and Stafford Mosher. who all Ia
vor the denomination OF Webster Wagner. nc
Convention passed resolution approving oi sen
ator Wagners course. Cornelius NanBhrch was
r,uominatcd for the Assembly. Resolutions do-
plorng the death of President Garfield ara pIeng-
ing our generous confidence and support 10 MS
successor were passed.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
THE STATE CONVENTION.
,,pcp AND SURE MAJORITY AGAINST
CONKLING.

rur GARFIELD REPUBLICANS ELECT IARoE MA,
'HA ,on,Tv OF THE DELEGArEs-FULL RErokNs
RECEIVED FROM ALL SATURDAYS CONVENTIONS
-,rss THAN TWENTY DELEGATES STILL io hE
ELECTED OR STILL DOUBTFUL.
The election of delegates to the Republican
State Convention was practically completed on
Saturday. Only three conventions are still to
he held. A careful canvass of the uncontested
delegates shows that the Garfield Republicans
number 279, a majority being 2l9. The
Conklng Republicans number only l7l OF the
uucontested delegates. The majority VI the
Garfield Republicans over the Conkhng men' so
far as ascertained, is les. The contested dcie-
gates number 20, and those SO lar uncomiAlt'eo
or unchosen, II. 1t was generally conceded oy
politicians in this city that the Garfield kepub-
licans would have majority in the Conven-
tion: but the Stalwarts asserted that 1t would
not be large. Many believed that the ConVen-
ton would pass of quietly.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
torney for the District Of Columbia and william c. Cook
Special Assistant Attorney the ground that
the proceeding unconstitutional.
FOREIGN NEWS.
A SHARP RUSSIAN RETORT.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2.-The Journal de 81. Peters,
bourg. semiofficial organ, replying to article in
The London Daily Necs in regard the position
Russia has assumed in the Turcoman region, says :
Russia has felt the necessity of guaranteeing
safety there first against the Turcomans, and next
against any other danger. 1t is, therefore, natural
that she should concentrate defensive strength
upon the point of the frontier where danger is likely
to arise, and that, as Askabad is the principal
strategic point of the defensive position, she should
occupy the passes Immediately in advance Of that
place"
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
A STERN REBUKE TO CONKLNG.

THE roll. OF THE CONVENTION PRAClCALLl MA"h
UP-A LARGE MAJORITY AGAINST CoNKLlN"-
ONLY THREE CONVENTIONS STILL. TO BE HELD
Conventions to elect delegates TO the Repnbhcah
State Convention are still TO be held in only three
disricts-in the lid District of Ulster and IN war
ren County to-day, and in Putnam County to-rnoT-
row. A large number of conventions were hcld on
Saturday.
The following counties and districts have elected
nncontested delegates who are announced as
Garfield Repubcans-Opposod to the domination Oh
Mr. Conklng in State politics and to any action Oy
the State Convention which can be construed as an
approval of Mr.. Conllling's course toward the Ad-
,njristration of the late President Garfield:
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
ARRANGEMENT or TIE CONVENTION HALL
In me Edii0r Of The TrtbHHe.

To me Editor Of The TrtbHHe.
SIR: At the Republican Convention held ut
Saratoga two years the stat" Committee pretended
,o g,c ticket, t. delegates aud newspaper reporters
onIy but when the convention called 10 order the
hail VIZ. packed. and when the chairman for the pnr
se OF aiming who delegates, asked the dele
cate. to rfc amid great laughter som" 1900 per'onS
rose 10 their feet and "a almost Impossible Tor the
convention to proceed with the business Now sir am
one Of the a. iegatcs the III Assembly District OF
This ouut, and am very dc-ir0us that the coming con
yguti,, shall De orderly bIt in convinced thil ihr
machnc " named NcwYork CITY the place Tor holding
tIc convention in order that the "machihc hcelcf-
uiy 10 better advantage their influence nnd thht
uul - soMrthius j. done to prevent II the hhH VIII hr
hacked, aud the temporary ormuiLnii0n-upoh wHl'h
The battle certain extent hanls-hc In Nor oi the
machine. a., ,,...,., 4. ,,.o,
Thr convention hall shond be arranged similar to thai
ot Chicago Just number of seats should be- prepared
for the dccgars separate and apart from thcl seats
for the alirrnacs; and - apart from those seats Tor
reporters These and passage should ne 80
ar,cd that ou-idcr- cam p under any circumstance"
interfere hope you viii Ike Mold ~ tins matter anu
make Il 20 pam thaf the committee viii not dare pack
the convention. Yours, l. u LoHH'
White Plains, sept. -, 1881
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
THE confession or READING BONDS.

PumADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-Presidcnt Bond, oi
the Philadelphia and Beading Railroad states that the
proyso In The convertible seven per cent bonds does not
preclude their conversion into s'ock, but is simply IN
tended 10 prevent the holder from collecting both the
dividend on the stock and obtaining the interest ON th
hands lie mentions a. an example, conversion OF
over 800 900 I'm convertible bonds uo stock last year
for use nj the January election and declares mat lho
cnnArrnlnn cnn mnc belOro the stock bOOhs close
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
PROBABLE SPIRIT OF THE CONVENTION

AN ANfI-CoNKLING MAJORITY GENERALLY CON-
cEDRD-RuMous THAT TIE Ex-sENAroR WILL
MOI BE PRESENT.
The outlook for the Republican state Convcn-
ton which meets il this city on Wednesday, WAS
the tonic chat absorbed the attention Of Republican
politicians Yesterday. The question as to who Will
control IL, the Garfield or ConAhng Repubh-
cans is no longer i'll donbt. There
il a conceded majority Of Garfield Republicans
elected but there is still much uneasncss as to the
probable action Of the State Committee in making
up the roll of delegates. Boasts are freely made by
machine supporters that after the Committee has
made up the roll for temporary organization tho
Stalwarts would be in the majority. The dos
perate efforts of Mr.. COnKlings friends to
elect delegates and the unfair means they
have resorted 10 in many districts TO accomplish
this end. are regarded as jdstifying the suspicion
that the ConSlng najority in the state Oonliut'eo
wilnot hesitate to do all that is possible 10 lrtnor
the interests of the ex-senator The course TO DO pu
sued by the State ComInlttee II now regarded AS oo
My chance for a serious disagreement in the Con
vention Leading Garfield Republicans assert that
the majority has rights which must be ie-
speeted, and that auy attempt to oFeiride
it will be met by a firm resistance bA-
Senator Conkng has sent word TO his friends here
that he viii probably not be present at the CcHVen-
tion, although it is known that SOHO time ago nc
intended to deliver a speech before 1t. ms Is
taken a confession his part that the majority
OF tho Convention is against him.
Inquiry among lsading StalwarLs yesterday
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
EOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Monday, Oct,

ININDUN' 'IVHI4tlJ V'I' h-'I'
There have been no fresh Of cholera at Alden
here since Tuesday.
The Standard in its financial article this morning says
thar s13o 900 in gold was transmitted from Paris by
SATURDAYS steamer for America,
The evacuation OF Thessaly being complete,
twenty battaons Of Turks have been sent to Prsrend
where Deryisch Pacha is concentrating u force
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
NlAGARA -ANrI-CONKLIVG.

JocKPoRT. Oct Tho delegates to the
Ecpublican Convention FROM the ia Niagara District
are As-crnhymau James low. leo Il. sanborn and Guy
& Hunphrry--lll anti coukl!ns mcn.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
STILL LECTURING THE PORTE.

CONsTANTINOPLE Oct. 2,-LOrd Dufferln, the
British Ambassador, has made representations to
the Porte urging the execution of the treaty for the
suppression of the slave trade.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
RAFFLING THE NIHILISTS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2.-Official notice is given
that the importation of gavanic batteries induction
coils and insulated wires will be subject to the same
rules of inspection and control tho importation
of arms
THE Standards dispatch from Berlin says: "Numer-
Ous incendiary fires reported daily in villages In
all parts of Southern Russia. They are attributed
to the discOntent of the peasanry owing to bad pay
for laborD
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
F1ILURR IN PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-Thomas Hughes
& Coz well-known manufacturers Of hosiery at Bf''"'
this state, have suspended business III statement
fnrpihed nv the firm the liabilities are placed at about
sIGi 600 opportioncd "a follows: For merchandise,
13O ODO ON rcn cstnt, mortgages, RSSOOO; Judgment
entered npainst the irm Wednesday last IN lINOr q"
L. Jones $4,000 The amount Of the assests Is not
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
GENERlL BRIDPS FIRST MOVE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-General Brady's coun-
sel will nave hearing before Judge Cox. of THIS district
to morrow, ou a motion to quash the Information heo
al, Friday last by George b. Corkh. United states AT
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03

PmLADELpmA, Oct "a brawl in Deputy
Sheriff Thoma5 smyths barroom, at Juniper ana aoutn
sts this city, at n late hour last night, ended Ill tho
death OF John Kistel age twentythree, by bo"H WIN
IN, fist d,aIt by william johnson. The cause of the
ounrrc NJ. Vial dispute about cigar whch hlslcl
mad suatchad from JOhusuns pocket Johnson was al
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
RENsSrLAEK DIVIDED.
NJ; A>rr1-coNKuNG AND THREE coNKLINK DELE

ONE AyrI-coNKING AND THREE coNKLINK DELE
GATES ELECTED.
Troy. oct. 2.-Thc Republican Convention OF the
Ist District Rensselaer, County. on Saturday elected
the following delegates t. the State Convention
I,hn N Francis John Magl II, Albert +. Wooster,
and lame. L. Thompson. One nf the dcl' 'ehteS Is IN
anti-C oukling man. and the other thrro are Cohk-
ling men.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
ANrl-CoNKLGNG ALBANY DELEGATES.

ALBANY October The nnti-Conkling delegates
to the Republican State Convention from the lld
Assembly District of this city are C. 7. Williams
Theodore f. Humphrey, Lemon Thompson Peter H.
Flagcr and George b. Sloan
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
SPECULATIVE IySURAYcE DENOUNCED.

SCRANTON, Oct. 2.-Bishop OHara, III the
Cathedral here to-day, and several OF the Cathohc
clcrgymen In the suburbs, seyery denounced tue
graveyard insurance men" 10 this city instancinH
case where u man was heavily Insured aItcr dcat ahu
I'm. nssrss,n.uts colertrd anl warning their people
anaiust Lhis class of Insurance men.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
DE1rH or A VETERAN SEAMAN

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 2.-Captain Samuel ).
Bakcr of the schooner Three Sisters which arrived here
to-day from Philadelphia, died suddenly of heart disease
while coming up che river.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
THE PROPOSED ANGLO-FRENCH TREATY.

LONDON. Oct. 3.-The Standards Paris cor
respondent says: Sir Charles Dixie assures me that
the commercial treaty negotiations not suspended
because the English delegates expect better treaty
from change of Ministry ia France" Sir Charles Duke
is one OF the English delegates.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
.JUDGE TAFT AND THE CABINEE.

CINcINNArI, Oct. 2.-It is rumored here to
doy that Judge Taft likely to enter President Arthur
Cabinet in place of Attomey-General MacNeaSh'
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
MINISrER ROIrSTAN AR TITNI

NJ Roustan, the French Minister, has returned
from Paris. He is invested with full powers to SET
tie every question that may arise.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
IN Ex-CONFEDERATE ASSOCIATION

CINCINNATI, Oct "a number of former
Confederate soldiers met Saturday night and organ lied
what Is now to be called the ExCOnederate Society OF
Cincinnati"
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
CHIMES AND CASUALrIES-BTT TELEGRAPH

FATALLY INJURED IN WELL
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Oct. 2.-Jacob wagner, oi
syie while aiegng weu was ihthIy ii9ui" W
horse falling into the excavation
KILLED BY THE CARS. -
ALBANY Oct. 2.-Pntrick Dunn, residing ~ Ut
ange this civ laborer the New YORK Central Ran
ROAD was run over killed At the depot here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03

LOCKPOEr, oct. 2.-Tho delegates to the
Democratic state Convention from the I'D Niagara Dis
t,,ct ar. A W T. Hcnnlng 4 H. Ire aud Jacob uAght.
New-York tribune., 1881-10-03
MINISTER F0SrERS RLSIGNAIIoM

WASHINGTON, Oct. John W. Foster, VINO
is In this city direct ro ST. Petersburg has t"nuereu ~
raslgna atiOa or the mission " Russia