Morris tribune., 1883-10-03
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Judge Hoadly has arrived IN Ohio
and resumed his canvass. e
The president is credited with On
eighty pound bass at Newport.
Mace is to fight Sullivan two matches
with gloves, one in America and one m
England.
r. S. Matthews, nominated by the
Maryland Republicans for states attorney
declines.
The Ohio women are making tho
prohibition campaign a hot one; and Win
work personally at the polls
The Chicago Herald's Ohio CORE
spondent says that state will elect Repuba-
can state officers and Democratic legislature
An express train, near Erie, Pa, raa
down a buggy containing four persons, ono
of whom was fatally injured and another
had an eye forced out.
The London Economist says British
securities have advanced, but continental
markets are weak, on account Of the Chinese
difficulty and other causes of irritation.
Guiteau's bones have been removed
from the army medical museum because they
made too much trouble for the officers.
Everybody wanted to see them and asR
questions about them.
Miss Victoria Woodruff, that was.
has sued for divorce from her husband, Lord
Colin Campbell, and he has returned ,the
compliment. Each alleges adultery as wen
as other wrongs committed by the other.
Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania, Is
represented by a special cable to be very Inn
fi,a eli ,,roory.occ af his rofOvnrv
and anxious to get back to political work at
home He is forbidden to do anything, how
ever, for three weeks
The propeller Color ado, of the Com
mercial line between Buffalo and Chicago,
exploded just after leaving Buffalo David
Ellis, porter, and James Farrell, deck-hand,
wero killed, and Henry Allen, another deck-
hand, was fatally injured probably. Engl
neer Lovett, H. r. Eckert, Fireman Morgan,
Patrick Ranser, Alexander Richelieu, and
Fred Smith were all scalded, burned, or both,
from very badly to slightly.
The Peoples railway company, the
purpose of which is to build railway from
tie Pacific to the Atlantic, and which has an
authorized capital of s175, 900, 900, proposes to
do the work by selling $50 shares at 65 per
cent. down. No other assessment will be
made until January next, when actual work
is to begin. After that it is expected that
assessments will be made every sixty days,
until the road can be bonded for SO, 900 per
mile, when they will occur only at intervals
of four months. The leaders of the move
nent expect it to pay 20 per cent. on invest
mont Each employe of the company Is 10
be a stockholder, thus preventing strikes.
A special to The Chicago Tribune
gives an Interview with Assistant Postmaster
General Hatton in which he charges Post
master general James with favoring friend
in manner which cost the United States
100000 per annum. Mail matter on rail-
| ways is weighed every four years. The only
| way to favor his friend was to have the mat
ter weighed, although the weighing time WE
| three years off. The result was an increase
| of weight of nail matter to be paid for on
every road in the country, amounting In the
| aggregate to $500, per year:
The Chicago Daily News has nearly four
| columns of interviews with Gov. Cleveland,
| of New York, the points of which are thst
| the governor is real Democrat, and looks
| something like Gen. Hancock; that he thinks
| honest administration Of public affairs viii
| be the issue in 1854, and not the tariff; that
he does not believe in the doctrine "to the
victors belong the spoils;" that the completion
| of the New York state capital is one OF bis
hobbies, and that it will probably cost
| S7,O0O, 900 more than the United States capi-
tai; that he thinks there are good reasons to
| hope for Democratic success in New York
this year; that he does not think Ben Butler
will be the Democratic nominee.for presidents
and does think he will be elected governor &
Massachusetts, Gov. Cleveland has no pres
idential candidate of his own.