davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
SENATOR HAsLNs REELECTION CERTAIN.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 19.-An election of United
States occurred In each branch OF the Legsa
ture at II O'Clock tins morning Tho vote was as fol-
lows: In the Senate the Hon. Hannibal Hamlin re-
ceved AZ votes and the Hon. John c. Talbot 81 Ia tho
house Hannibal Hamln received 81 votes. the
Hon I'm c. Talbot 49, sidney PeTham 8, WIN. g. Haines
I, aud Joshua Chamberlain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
Both Houses adjourned until tomorrow morning Of 10
SENATOR RAMSEY AHEAD IN MINNESOTA.

bENATOB RAMSEY AHEAD iN "INH'S'
Sr. PAUL. Jan. 19.-In the Legislature to-day
the vote for United States Senator as follows:
In the seuate-A Ramsey, IS; G. X. Davis, 81 j. DON
nelly, IL; scattering, q.
In the House-A Ramsey. "a; l. Donnelly, AZ u r.
Davis, rs; - Gilman. 8; scattering.t.
The Democratic last night nominated Ignatius
Donney United States Senator The caucus was not
full and there said to be considerable dssat,action
with the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
THE WATERFORD BURGLARS ARRESTED.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-Fhree prisoners
who have been arrested here charged with being imp
Gated 10 the burglary at Waterford, near Albany r.
await tho reputation OF Governor Tden for their
return. clock found In the possession OF one OF them
has been identified by Richard r. ii. Wan OF Waterford,
N. Y The prisoners said 10 DO OLD sing slug con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20

EIGHT FISHERMEN LOST IN sNowsroRM.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Jan. 19.-The captain
and seyen Of the hshing schooner Fred Elmer OF
Provncetown, wnilo or this harbor on Monday morn
ing went out In boat to set their travis. binding
snow-storm came up, and nothing has been heard Of
them slnco IL 10 feared they drowaed froEcn 10
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
THE CUBAN INsURBECTION.

MOVEMENTS OF MAXIMO GOMkZ-HIS PURPOSE IT
CROSSING THE TRoCHA-sPANIsH EFFOR;s TO
KEEP INTELLIGENCE or HIS OPERATIONS
SECRET.
HAVANA, Jan. 19.-According to official IN
formation published the journals the insurgents com
mauded by Maxine Gomez recently refused an
engagement San Marcos, and retired during
the night. Three battaOns OF Spanish troops
started IN pursuit, Gomez, sanquili, and Sanchez
sent portion OF their forces over the Zlza RIVER on
the I4h of January ut Paso Castsns. they met with
q repuse from Spanish detachment there, aud im-
mediately recrossed the river, leaving behind 40
killed The spaniards lost SIX men killed IN the Tight
The movements OF the Spanish forces commanded by
Gems Esponda aud Valera have obliged the Insurgents
to divide two bodies. One is near the ~ and the
other near the Trinidad River and both undivided
iGto small squads.
The uihOrites say that the number OF troops In tho
Cincovas district continues - increase and their
tyity will leave the insurgents mo.0edps ress
until defeated forced to the roeha Escape
in tbs direction may soon De Impossible Tor the lnsuI
gents. 49,, ,--, -, 49,. -,
expeditions from abroad can land
The VOz de Cuba Gomez believed ne could
the Cinco Villas reglou aud burn plantations with
impunity He expected no resistance on our pa1 an
funds the contrary that he has TO ny before is bat
taons which are ID not pd5su ao WI iVa' T rs
Contrary reports OF military movements IN tue CIneo
Villas are in circulation, nut rigorous Censorship pic
vents their publication.
ILLNESS OF PRINCE LEOPOLD OF ENGLAND.
LONDON, Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1870
The physicians in attendance upon Prince
Leopold issued bulletin this Afternoon stating that ho
has mad another hemOrThage and is weaker
LONDON, Wednesday, Jan 20-2:3o q. m
The condition of Prince Leopold shows no Improve
ment II 10 certain that unless the hemorrhage speed
lily arrested death will ensHe.
BISHOP OF PADERBORN TRANSFERRED TO
FORTRESS.
BERLIN, Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1875.
The Bishop of Paderborn was to-day con-
Quoted to the fortress of Wese where be 10 10 be
fined.
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF CANON KINGSLEY.
LONDON Tuesday. Jau. ls, 1915
1t is announced this afternoon that Canon
Kingsley is dying
LONDON. Wednesday, Jan. 2o-2:3o a. 10
Sir William Gull NJ. D., reports that Canon Kingsley
Is severely Frustrated by inflammation OF the lungs
The symptoms diminishing, and there ID FAIR
hope that the patient may rally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
RESULT OF THE FIRST BALLOT IN MICHIGAN

DETROIT, Jan. Iy.-The nrst DlIIUt TOT UDIVou
States Senator taken at o'clock this AFTERNOON
with the following result In the senate-Cnander III
Mcclellan amberlsn, 2; A. G. Baldwin, Felch,
Lathrop, 8; Chrysrancy o. Barnes 8; Blair, Jew. A.
Moore, 1. In the House Chandler, t6; Chlds 4; Bag
ley /; Cbrystianey, O. ami the remainder scattering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20

This showed cOnclusiyely that neither Of the leading
candidates had made any Roadway slnos the adjourn
mcut last June, and O motion to adjourn made and
lost The 70 4 ballot taken follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
the meeting.
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF HOTEL
PROPRIETOR

GLENs FALLS, N. Y, Jan. ls.-Hiram II.
Wilson Of Bolton proprietor of the Bolton ana Mohiean
Hotels, my seriously disappeared on Monday He has
been traced TO Troy, where oil clue lost For some
past ne uherou meutal aUerratop. His
wife, In delicate health, 10 sorely distressed ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
IN THIS CITY-LOss &. 500.

A fire broke out last evening in the five-stOry
brick building, No. 257 Canalst, occupied by Kern
Noola manufac of trimmings. but speedily
sxtugushed Kern Il Nicolai lose about $4,000 damage
on ther stock tho damage TO the buiuiax about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
TIE WISCONSIN, ELECTION.

MADISON, WIS, Jan. 19.-The Hon. Z. W..
Reyes, Chairman Of the Republican State Central Com
nttee tele grapned to The Chicago Inter Ocean tonight
that Carpenters election Is now certain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
SENATOR scHuRz.s SUCCESSOR.

ST. LOUIS Jan ia vote in the General
Assembly for United States Senator to-day resulted as
follows: In the Ssnate-Cockrell, 81 Parker, In the
Hou4e-COckrell, 20; Scnurz. s; Parker, q. lana
Shieli, /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
BALLOTING WITUO1

BALLOTING WITHOUT A RESULT IN NEBRASKA.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 19.-The first ballot for
United States Senator to-day resulted as follows;
Thayer, II; Dundy, IL; Paddock o. Mason s; scatter
ing, g. Tho number necessary to a choice Is q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
THE DELAWARE ELECTION DAY.

DOVER, Del, Jan. ia vote will be taken
for United States Senator in both houses Tomorrow In
Joint convention. Mr.. Thomas f. Bayard will DO i. re-
3lected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
NO CHOICE YET BY THE TENNESSEE LEGIsLA-
TURE.

NASHVILLE, Jan. l0.-The two Houses of the
Tennessee Legislature baoted separately nc to-
day United States Senator la the Senate the vote
stood: Johnson Stephens, 9; Brown, 8; Bate. u
Savage, Q; Quarles. o. Ewing,l; Kennedy The
suits OF the second and third ballots the
the first. In the House no nominations made and
ballot had Ex President johnson received
a votes; Stephens, II Brown, Bate, IL QaaEles
.; Ewing, Q; savage, 4; brownlsw, a; HAWKINS. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
SPANISH QUESTIONS.

DEPARTURE OF THE KING FOR TIE ARMY OF THE
NoRTH-MEAsURE TO PREVENT oUTRAGEs ON
RAILROADS.
MADRID. Tuesday, JAN 10, 1875
The King has departed for the Army Of the North.
He arrived at Guadaajara this evening
On account of the frequent outragcs on railway
trains and employees, the Government has deter
mined that every armed Carlist found IN the vicn-
ity Of railroad shall be shot,
The Marquis of Bedmar has been appointed Pree-
ident of the Spanish Commission for the United
States Centennial Exhibition.
THE ATTACK on THE GUsTAv-sEvERE PUNISHMENT
TO VISITED ON zARAUz.
MADRID. Tuesday, Jan. TO- 1875.
The commander of the Spanish squadron before
Zarauz has been instructed to inlct severe punish
ment on that town.
TIE MOVEMENT FOR PRocLATMING ALFONSO KINo
Its ORIGIN.
Pdris dee 81 telegram 10 IN. London INNS
It is some time since that Marshal Serrano
was informed by Primo al Rivera himself that he pro
posed to the Prince proclaimed aud that he saw
other solution to the existing condition OF spain Ia
Cuba. Primo di Rivera pers.ted IN II, declarations
But serrano had then the power necessary TO super
sede tho CsptainGenera Of Madrid, OF whose Intimate
relations with the Alfonsist party lie was aware he
was confident too that Primo di Rivera knew that no
alone disposed OF the armed fore It was amer tnese
circumstances that serrano repaired TO the Army
OF tho North. Thore, too, lie encountered tue
same language He met only Generals disposed
to proclaim Don Alfonso, and not 70 ngng
in order to promote his Ga this becoming
kuown IT, dlsspated tle apprehensions created iast
evening by the dispatch simply announcing the rshg
OF the three battalions OF Murvedro under Marines
Campos, and more decisive aud complete tidiDgs were
expected to-day This expectation was not disappointed
Toward O'Clock this afternoon the news reached Toe
Hotel Basilewsky, Avenue ROi de Rome, where queen
Isabella and her sou have been residlOg that tbo
Armies OF the North and Center han made common
cause with Martinez Campos's battalons that the
Madrid garrison informed beforehand when the move
ment was TO occur had proclaimed the Prince OF the
Asturas King OF Spain under the title OF Alfonso XII
and that Ministry, taxing the title OF " the Regency
Ministry" had been constituted IL had been carefully
prepared aud would constitute real alliance Ministry
against all sections Of the Conservative party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
SENATOR sOOTTs SUCCESSOR.

VIM A. wALLACE's ELECTION TO-DAY ASSURED BY
A SMALL MAJoRITY-THE HON. JOHN ALLISON
THE CHOICE OF THE SENATE AND Mr.. WALLACE
OF TIK HOUSE
HARRISBURG, Jan. 10.-A ballot was had to-
day IN the enDsSiyania Legislature, each House bal
loting separately determine the election Of United
States Senator succeed Sonator John Scott RepJ,
whose term expires In March In tho Upper Chamber,
where the Republicans have majority the Hon. John
Allison Of Mercer County Register OF the United States
Treasury elected by IL votes the vote standing:
Allison, 20; VIM. A. Wallace tDem), ls 10 the Lower
Chamber where the majority IA Democratic, the Hon.
VIM A. Wallace Of Clearneld County, at present State
senator was elected by ~ votes, the vote being ALI
son, So; Wallace, 107. A Republican member Of the
Lower House was absent and In the Senate Ropubli
can paired with Wallace the Democratic candidate.
10 consequence Of their difference the two Houses will
meet Joint Convention tomorrow 70 resume baoting
"A QUE body. Senator Wallace will have Q majority OF
eight votes upon the Of to-day, or majority OF
seven Ia case the absent Republican returns. All the
Democrats who threatened TO bolt the Wallace nomna-
ton have been won forced over into His ranks
FOUNDERS" and bues. The notorious Squire MeMul-
lin and Mart Kacky OF Pniladephia were conspicuous
among those who openly avowed their Intention 70 keep
the doubtful members up to their work. and threatened
all manner OF dre things against possible boilers Dur
ing the proceedings 10 the House they crowded the
loObies aud the floor EI Senator Buckalew himself
was present during the bailoting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
JOSEPH T. MDONALDs SMALL MAJORITY IN
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 19.-The following is
tho result OF the vote for Unted Senator today
In the scnate, Joseph E. Mcdonald. 70; Pratt, Is;
Thompson, 7; Buchanan, 4; Holman, l.
To the Housc, Mcdonald 80; Pratt, 70; Buchanan, (;
Holman, Q; Brown, q; Curry, Q; ave members being
absent
This vote gives Mr.. Mcdonald two majority on joint
ballot Tomorrow the Houses will meet in joint Sos
zion to compare vote and complete tho election by
JOINT ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20

DEPARTURE OF THE KING FOR THE ARMY OF THE
RAILROADS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-20
ILLNESS OF PRINCE LEOPOLD OF ENGLAND.
BISHOP OF PADERBORN TRANSFERRED TO
4 FORTRESS

BERLIN, Tuesday, JAM 10, 1875.
The Bishop of PaderbOrn was to-day con-
Quoted to the fortress of Wese where be 10 10 be coD-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09
THE CONTEnPT CASE.
The Galveston "EsWs'' Before the Bar
The Points Taken by Counsel
Papers Under ADVISE
ment.

GALVESTON, June 8 In the Uni tied
States district court this morning in the
case against the prOprietOrs of the Gal.
weston NeGOS, the attorney for the de-
PENDANTS presented a motion to quash
the indictment on the following grounds: {:
First-The court had not jurisdiction In
such matter of contempt, and such g.
procedure on the part Of the court was
contrary to all law and practice of the
United States. SecOnd-The demurrer;
and that while the prOprietOrs of the
Ne1O8 claimed the right and privilege to
discuss all questions before the court in
which the public were interested, yet ia
the article referred to on law and higher
law, no disrespect was intended to the
court, as intimated in the order of ar
rest, nor any attempt made to influence
the case then pending in the court, or to
bring it into disreDute. Judge w. 2.
Ballinger, counsel for Richardson, Belle
d Co., expressed his desire to state the
legal points involved, but Judge Merrill
decided not to hear them, stating that
he would take the papers under advise
ment until tomorrow mOTuiGg. The
question in his mind to be settled was.
"Was the answer sufficient to show
cause why attachment for contempt
should not issuep If il was, further
proceedings would be unnecessary. The
attorney for the defense in the recent
civil rights case made q motion for &
new trial before Judge Woods or Justice
Bradley, OF the supreme court. Judge
Merrill took the motion under consider
alton,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09
FOREIGN TELEGRAaES.

The City of Melbourne arrived at San
Francisco yesterday from Sydney.
The town Of Port Pirie, in Australia,
has been damaged seriously by tidal
wave.
The Vigorous club in South Australia
will take steps to represent Adelaide's
mines at the Philadelphia centennial.
The corporation Of London has re-
solved to invite the mayor of New York
to an international municipal banquet
next month.
The steamships Acadia and City Of
Brussels, from New York, and Nader-
land, from Philadelphia, arrived at Lon
don yesterday.
The gold export from Australia this
wear is one hundred and niuety-eight
thousand two hundred and seventy
eight ounces, against three hundred and
sixteen thousand five hundred and fifty
seven ounces last year.
Messrs. AIger and Wicks, appointed
by the Federal union OF agricultural
labor in London, are to make sn examl-
nation Of the Mississippi valley, for the
purpose Of asCertaining its suitability Tor
settlement by emigEants. They will
leave for the United States in about two
weeks.
A telegram from Lifu, Loyalty island,
saws that on the night Of March ZSth,
a sharp shock Of an earthquake was felt,
followed by others the next day. On
the evening of the thirtieth there wss q
fearful shock, doing much damage to
buildings, followed by q great tidal
wave, sweeping away three villages, and
infictiug immense destruction upon life
and property.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09
PERSONAL TELEGRAMs.

Secretary Bristow returned to Wash
ington Sunday.
Charles De RemeiRat, an eminent
author and politician, is dead.
The will Of Miss Mary Telfair was
fled In Savannah, Georgia, Saturday.
F.S.J. Ronald, q prominent tobacco
merchant, dropped dead in Louisville
yesterday.
William Pryor has been appointed in
terpal revenue stOrekeeper for the first
district OF Missouri.
General Henry w. Barry, member OF
the house Of representatives from Mis-
sissippi, died in Washington yesterday.
The President has appointed Alfred
Bone postmaster al Shelbyville, Indiana,
and Martin Hsver postmaster at Albion,
Mich.
Reuben r. Springer has offered fifty
thousand dollars TO assist In the erection
Of permanent buildings for the Cincin-
natl exposition.
In the reports OF the treasury robbery
Il vas mentioned that Mr.. Wymsn, the
cashier, was the first person searched by
the detectives. Mr.. Wymsn voluntarily
presented himself for that purpose as an
example 70 the clerks under bis charge.
A TumOr circulated in Washington
Saturday that Secretary Delsno has re-
signed, to take effect on the frst OF July,
and that Ex-senator Scott, Of Pennsyl-
vanis, would be appointed in his place.
Secretary Delano says the rumOr has not
the slightest foundation in fact.
A telegram from Trenton, New Jer-
sey, ssys that an order Of the chancellor
has been made appointing Hugh J. Jew
EFT, lste president OF the Erie railroad
company, receiver OF sIl the interests Of
said corporation in New Jersey. His Of
ncisl bond for one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars hss been approved by
the chancellor, and be has taken the
cath Of Office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09

that event it Will be an important place,
as its location, in every particular is as
good as could be desired.
In conclusion, will say have never
seen & more encouraging prospect for
the country generally; everybody at
work, with every hope Of an abundant
crop; prices paying, which must, with
proper economy and judiciOus manage
ment, relieve the country.
by avoiding "back grabs" and incress-
ing one mans salary from twenty-five
thousand to fifty-thOussnd dollars at one
pop, to enjoy cigars and champagne at
Long Branch, TO the neglect OF duty.
This is, as the third term, without q pre-
cedeut. As ever, for the third Of a Gen.
tury, yours, truly. GEO. PATTISON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09
SHELBY DEPOT.
The CrOps-GOOd Time COmIng-GrOWIh
and Prosperity OF Shelby Depot
"A Most Gratifying
Exhibit.
From an Occasional Correspondent ]

From an Occasional Correspondent
SHELBY DEPOT, June This prom.
ising and pleasant little village is situ-
8ted on the Memphis and Louisville rail-
road, about eighteen miles from Mem
phis. AS to the healthiness of the place,
it is probably second to none in West
Tenn nessee, of which fact the robust,
brOad-shOuldered men, and buXOm, rosy
checked women are living evidences.
The lands for many miles around this
point are exceedingly fertile, and lie
well for the production OF any kind of
crop. 1t would cheer the heart of any
one interested in the prosperity of our
country to-day to ride over this region
and see the large fields of luxurious
wheat waving before the winds, and
nodding its well, filled head in grateful
acknO Owledgment Of the SUMS ripening
influence. If no adverse influence yet
Overtakes it, the wheat crop of this re-
gion will do much to tighten the press
ure Of the times, as there will
be enough to bread the community,
with a large surplus to enter market.
The village of Shelby boasts one church
house, one high-schOol and three flour
ishiDg business houses. The genial
gentleman, J. R Stewart, keeps the dry
goods house, and exhibits to his heavy
run of customers a stock of goods that
would do credit to town Or city. Jones
& Buckley are the proprietOrs Of fami-
ly grocery, and, owing to their affable
and accommodating disposition, do
good business for the amount Of capital
employed. English & Stewart, also,
have family grocery. This is one of
the most, if not the most, mammoth
country establishment in Shelby county.
These pleasant gentlemen are still young
men, who have scarcely reached the
prime Of life. Before the war Mr.. Eng
lish was q hsrd-wOrking and skillful
wagOnmaker, Mr.. Stewart a farmers
son, both poor men. At the close Of the
war they found themselves, like almost
every one else, extremely poor. Mr..
Stewart having languished for many
long weary months in a northern prison,
finally escaped and reached home
80 destitute that he was forced to
borrow money to buy him 8 suit of every
day clothes. II these gentlemen were
poor in purse, they were rich in the pos
session OF good character, strong hands
and still stronger hearts, and an indOm-
liable spirit that dared to face the stern
realities OF life and give brave, earnest
battle. Having saved little sum by
hard labor and strict economy, they
Joined their fortunes in 1867 in ia nily
grocery in a small way. 1t may be safe
ly asserted that from that day to this
neither one has foolishly idled away one
single day. By close application to
their business, indefatigsble energy, and
incorporating honesty, they have
prospered from year to J ear, until to-day
there is no more substantial or solvent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09

BY telegraph from Berlin we learn
that dinner was given to Carl Schurz
last night, in that city, which was at
tended by eighty gentlemen, Of whom
about forty were Americans. Mr..
Thompson presided, proposed toasts to
the Germsn emperor and the President
of the United States. Ex-senator
Schurz toasted Germany and Ameri-
ca, and made speeches in German and
English. He was repeatedly cheered.
Among the distinguished persons pres
ent were Herrin Benningser, president,
and LOewe, vice-president Of the Prus-
sian house Of deputies; Bermutb, vice.
president Of the chamber Of peers; Phvy-
Councillor Beecher, Prof. Mommsen, his
torian: II. Kreismann, consul-general
OF the United States, and several men,
hers of the Prussian diet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09

WE publish this morning number Of
letters from the adjoining country that
will prove much more interesting read
ing to our subscribers than anything else
we could offer. They are all from relia-
BE correspondents, who know whereof
they write and the value Of the
space We assign them. We
take pleasure in calling atten-
ton TO these letters, and hope the ex-
amples thus set by our "occasionals"
will be followed by all who have the
time to write, and who have the interest
OF their communities at heart and desire
to see their growth and prospects prop
erly presented. We invite such letters
brief and to the point-snd hope our
friends will continue to avail themselves
Of our columns and thus enlighten the
public.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-09

THE New York Tribune, in its report
OF the Masonic proceedings in that
city attending the dedication Of the
Masonic temple, quoted Mr.. Huse as
saying that New York had given to "the
press Greeley, Raymond, Bennett,
and Reid" meaning for the latter
Whitelaw Reid, editor Of the Tribune.
In the Times report Weed (old Thurlow)
was substituted for Reid, and in
quiry Of the author on the
part Of the World proved it correct and
the Tribune wrong. And now the pa
pers generally sssert-and the assertion
Is sustained by discharged proof-reader
OF the Tri6une-thst the substitution of
Reid for Weed was by Reid's order.
The editor OF the Tribune, from this,
would seem to be too anxious to build
upon 8 fictitious reputation.