davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04

In IN limited IN ~, Louis that the
Times and Republican ARE about TO fol-
low the example ofthe Globe and Dom
ocrat by consolidating. The Times will
make very pretty bride, but II will be
clear case Of January and May.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04

No better evidence Of tho extent Of
the want Of confidence In financial cir
Giles could be given than the fact that
the Western Union Telegraph compo'
ny recently milcd 10 effect n loan In
New York.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04

How TIE grangers, who are ns much
interested in having honest and capa-
BILE mon In Office ms the rest Of us, are
10 "lct politics alonen with impunity,
IL quite inscrutablc, except to the poll
ticians most Interested In keeping
farmers from the polls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04

ONE Of the most painful evidences of
the depression and poverty In New
Orleans IL the almost daily case Of Hnl-
oIdo ehronlcled by the pres1 Of that
unhappy city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04
Responsible Agents Wanted Everywhere
REFER nY pEEMIssIoyTo

Swonson, Perkins ~ Co., Now York; Meyer,
Weiss " Co., New York ana New orleans; H.
NJ. Rumsoy ~ Co.. limbs Meyer n Co., ST.
Louis; Briggs, Payne ~ Co., John Phelps a
Co., Fulsom Il Bros, Peel n Reid, A. Baldwin
IL o., New Orleans Grinnnn & Duvnl, Gnl-
weston; A, j, Burke, Houston; NlOsh, Lewis
Il Co., Now Orleans j. j. Busby n Co., Mem.
phis; IL NJ. Johnson, banker, shreveport, La,
For further reference and full particulars
aud terms for tickets, send for circulars CIV
Ing full Information.
Address the chief manager,
A. d. CLOpTON.
67d2m Jefferson. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04
n. Il. EDGINGroN, Secretary,
MEMPHIS, May 2S, 1875.

Major r. Is, lidgington, Secretary, ETC.:
DEAR SIR have the honor to ac-
knowledge the receipt of your favor of
the eth instant, in which you invite
me, and, through me, the former oili-
GERS and soldiers of the late confederate
army to be present on the 3lst instant
and Join you In decorating the graves
of the federal soldiers who are buried
ut the national cemetery. In reply,al-
low me to thank you and your COM
mittee of arrangements for the courtesy
Of making me the medium through
which to extend to my late comrades
In arms an invitation to engage In GER
emonies that appeal so strongly to the
chivalry of the true soldier, no matter
which banner he followed in the late
civil war. For myself, ] accept your
polite invitation, and earnestly request
all cX-confederate soldiers to join me
in It's acceptance, and ] feel that may
confidently assure you that they will
cheerfully do so. Appreciate, and am
in full sympathy with, the spirit of
manly friendship and reconciliation
which has prompted the recent inter-
change of so many soldierly courtesies
among those who with equal courage
met so often as foemen upon the field
of battle. | sincerely trust that the
time is not far in the future when the
soldiers of the late war will cease to re-
member the angry passions engen-
dered by the bloody struggle. Between
those who were true to their colors dur
ing the late war, there can be no hate
or bitterness, since all have now one
flag and one country, there ought to be
no estrangement or sectionalism. |
am, sirs, yours, very respectfully,
N, b. FORREST,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04

The grangers have been called to
meet at Sherman to take into consid-
Grafton the propriety Of nominating a
candidate for the constitutional con-
vanfinn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04
M - nIsA.NIcS.

Every ticket moi redeemed with cash
am WIN b0 received by the mllrOnd com
lhny ~ ~ lnep value for tho lands donated
10 tho iilllfnnd by the state Of ToNnH,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04
GIFTS
AMnrded % I'LL nrnMIng.
DIRECTORS

l.. A. ELLIS, of Fills, Rugby n Co.
W, NJ, llnuhon, President National bank,
H. ID, Grbblc, President CltigcnH' savings
bunk.
W. W, Harper, of Goync, Harper y Muir.
ply,
j, +. Russell, Of Russell, linlncy " CO.
u, NJ, linghy, Of lGllls linghy ~ 20
i, q, Anderson, Secretary of Lilc Amocln-
ton of America,
Or. A, q, ClOptOn.
J.. q. Ahcrn, Commission Merchant,
Ward Taylor Jr, Editor Daily ana Weekly
JlmplecutC,
SD, Kinney, ol Russell, Rninoy n co.
u. &. Bngey, of II, g. lngley n Co., Com.
mission Merchants, Galveston
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04
DALLAS HERALDPRINYlNG COMPANY
organized MAJ ~, is7S,

lNO, W, hWlkDELi.s, President
IhO, q, WALKER Vice President,
W, q, iiOLLAkD, Secretary,
!, l., LEONARD, Treasurer
DlREorOl th-Jno, u, Kerlool, Ino' W.
Walker, W, q, Holland, !, l., Leonard u, ~
swlnk, W, !, Clark, Inc, W. hwindells'
FINANCE OOMMlTpEE-ue0' N, hwinki
W, j, Clark, !, l., ie0nard,
va, HOLLAND, Husiness Manager,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04

TnR beauty of the row over Shcr'
mans memoirs Ia that II II none ofour
funeral,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04

The Enst Line and Red Rivor railroad III.
rcctOrs have adopted this plan for the pur.
pose OF dlspOslng of the 81 900 acres OF land
donated Ia the rond by tho state OF Texas
and a. mako II available In building Tho
road,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-04
TAX NOTICE.

lob WORK-Letter Heads, Cards, Circulars.
y BIZ Heads, Posters, Lawyers Briefs, Pam,
phlets and every kind OF Job PRINTING
promptly executed at the Herald ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20
ELSEW HERE

GAIT Ont, Dec. 18.-HOgg & FOrd's Oat-
meal mil ami sher's collar and glove factory were dc
s.royed 10y ire tlis morning. Loss, $4,000
DIES MONIES Iowa, Dec. 19.-Jack q Sow
er.s Touring mill at Is place was destroyed ny fc last
night The loss is about $4,000; Insurance Sl,OUo
MONTREAL, Dec. 18.-The building at the
east end of the city, recently occupied as an insane aSy
hum and the Hocheaga French CHURCH, were destroyed
WALDoBoRo, Me-, Dec. 10.-The large lum-
herring mill of Lincoln & Means OF Washington, herwas
DESTROYED by fire this morning. together with the stock
and machinery Tne loss IG 5000; insurance $l,OCO
CLEVELAND, Ohio Dec. ia fire last night
destroyed W. Frederick Co.'s broom and brush factory
Josepb Keor's wholesale liquor store, aud g. H. Hay
warts mil supply store on Nver-pt Loss s2o'9oo
Insured
GALVESTON, Texas, Dec. 19.-The barge
Terry from Houston Galveston was destroyed by lire
in the canal near MDrgAu's Point, fridIy night Blk
hundred bales OF cotton burned IL Is stated that
the cotton was set on hre
NoRwAY, Dec. 19.-During services to-day a
fire lroke out in the Congregational Church Ia this
place and AS entirely consumed high wind blowing
of tine time the flames communicated TO the residence OF
Cyrus MOUdsuIn, wnich was nearly Consuiuou' A"N ~
ID 1900; partially Insured
WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. ia block OF
voodeu tene,nenLhouses, sargentst, occupied at
present only by the Patrick Johnsoh WAS party
eonsuned by Are yesterday. inceDdiary arrangements
had b.p made to start each OF the nine unoccu
,ed houses The fully covered by al insurance of
s6 OUU Toe wcatie. was 50 cold that ue ncin u NcIo
covered with lee and the hose roze ia soon ~ the wae
aall10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Dec. 10, 1875.
The friends OF Fz-Jon Porter gay they have reasons
for believing that the Executive authority viii take
action the request of Gen Porter for review OF his
case.
Mr. Henry w. Elliott OF the Smithsonian Institution
will appear before the Senate Committee On Territories
Alaska aud the withdrawal of the troops, who ut
forty powerless suppress the Illicit wsy traffic
prevalent and che yquent disorder run aud des
titutOn that will involve tie natives OF that country
Mr.. Elliott thinks that the adoption Of the Sargent bill
would relieve and complete the statutes of 1865 which
amply sufficient for the protection Of al our people
who may proper to identity themselves with
the Territory. IL would give Secretary BIS
tow the power 10 drive all the whisky
smugglers Alaskan waters and prohibit the Of
firearms the outer grounds. This would also give
peace aud protection To the natives, ard Is al The eEs1
ton yet called Tor by the resources Uf Alaska. MT
Elliott THINKS that the Capitalization OF cVi law aud
pOwcr regard TO that country should be vested III
some absolutely impartial AID unbiased hands like those
OF Congress and the President, until the people
of Alaska become numerous and I'm Ortant enough
TO organize Territorial government OF lbeir
own. Nj Elliott feels Constrained to oppose
the bill senator Mitchell he that the creation
the county officers mp thcTe will hOnest men VINO
may accept item Ia stafYe, or tempt thIn 10 become
sharks order live. Mr. Elliott states mat outside OF
WI.inge mining transfer station the miners VINO
up and down the British Columbian gold ileids
over forty white residents Of Aaskl The presence OF
revenue along the coast would at once establish
a means pulcatOn between all the most import
posts and native villages in the territory and give
aud effective nmcDtu supervision, carry NJ
mails &c, and be certain means OF suppfessing me
whisky trade, winch % now Unchecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20

side of the Mississippi River In regard TO the negotiation
OF treaty with Mexico for the acquisition by the United
States Of Lever California the Mexican States OF Sonora
and Chihuahua and parts of other States, is hardly
worthy OF contradiction. The story starts out with an
assertion that should throw dscredit upon the whole
IT, and that Is. that final award has been made by the
Commission to citizens, which Mexico account OF
the depleted condition of her treasury is unable to pay
III cash The truth is that the Mexican Claims Commits
sion has not yet completed lie work. although the Pres
dent in his late message TO Congress said that Its pro
eeedngs would be brought TO close,
and that the result of them would
then be reported TO Congress In addition this the last
correspondence OF communication between the repre-
sentatves OF the two Governments which has been pub
shed and in which the subject OF the acquisition OF
Mexican territory by the United States was mentioned,
contained an assurance from Mr.. Foster, our Minister,
that while continuation of the troubles on the Rio
Grande border would encourage sentiment among our
people IN lav.r OF such acquisition 1t was not part OF
tde p0hCy on our government The Whole story was
sShhst Mexico, OF which there are an Immense number
iorthc purpose of dispOsug Of those claims at advana
geos rrlcsi ana would not DC noticed now i not some
cledence been given TO t by respectable newspapers
the East Its entirely without foundation in fact.
INJUSTICE TO THE COURT OF CLAIMS
The officers of the Court OF Claims feel ag-
grieved at the Ia the Presdents and i'll
the report OF the Attorney respecting that Court
An examination Of the acts OF the Court shows that i'm
portant mistakes have been made in both those docu
On investigating the $3.50 stated in the
Attorney report 10 have been decided by the
Court of Claims in favor Of claimants since its 0rganz
ton appears that over 1000 belong what known
"class cases." being small claims for pen
sious, labOrers' wages, &C.. averaging about
800 each. number of these classes
decided adversely to the claimants by the Court Of
Claims, and in their favor by the Supreme Court ap
peal o. the remaining $50 500 cotton cases,
the principles determining the decision Of which have
also been established by the Supreme CONT These are
paid out OF the fund sutug from cotton captured
during the war; and not out of the general fundstat Is
the in the Treasury. Another OF this
parent preponderdnce OF decisions in favor of claimants
against the Governments that there now more than
800 the docket which the Assistant Attorneys
General have neglected 10 dismiss, notwithstanding
that they have been abandoned by the claimants IL
thus appears that OF the ordinary litigation oil the COurt
about hall the cases have really been decided IN favor OF
tie Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20
.yrxpeEss MESSENGERS FAD LUCK.

ST.. LOUIS Dec. 19.-Bctween and O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning the United States Express car on inc
~ Louis Kansas City, and Northern train. due here at
s13 A. M, was robbed between Furguson ahd Jennings
Station, some 10 or ~ miles from here hhoIiu. INC
s.o,or Jaws that he was iying Of the package
80. Salf asleep. when Le felt heavy hand on his
chandler aud OH turning his head around was confronted
-, , n,sto IA the hands Of . masEed man. Before DC
could speak lie was seized by the collar from oeIno.
IA nnaer cover Of Two more pistols IN tie hands Of
.no,h., ,o,sked man, was thrust into large empty
paokage box and the lid closed on him and Locked NO
- no, to.s what occurred after that until
e aoo' ,ratu resched 81 Louis, where be was re-
leased. except thai no heard tLe s mn we're wsrs
sfhnc a. He says the doors Of tho or, eosadss eosn
iocred with tho ordinary raaploch are secured w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20
CAPTURED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-The guests OF tho Cen
tennial authorities who have returned from Phila-
delphia express themselves as much gratfed with
the liberal manner IN which they were enter tanned,
both in the city and the Exhibition grounds.
They say their hopes of the of the enterprise
were much strengthened by being made acquainted
with the progress of the work, the large amount Of
money already subscribed, and the interest mani
tested by foreign Governments which have secured
ample space for the exhibition of their respective
products. In addition to promised support by the
members of Congress who attended the banquet,
many Others have privately expressed their views to
the same effect 1t il claimed that the million and
a half of dollars asked for by the Commission will
now be appropriated by Congress, ia order to place
tho Exhibition beyond the possibility Of failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20
FAILURES.

THE PROVIDENCE TOOL COMPANY EMBARRASSED
PROVIDENCE. Dec. 19.-Greene e. Cranston,
bankers suspended yesterday, and made assignment
TO James y Smith. The liabilities 1875 900; assets
100000 The Of failure IL announced to be ina
blity 10 realize advances made to the Providence
Tool Company. Representatives OF the Providence Tool
Company that the embarrassments Of that Com
pany only temporary, and do arise from its arms
contract with the Turkish Government, which pays
every week for the manufactured and has on
deposit with the Tool Company 81 200 900 worth OF
guns security for tine ullment Of their contract
LArER.-The Providence Tool Company viii issue
statement tomorrow, showing that Ii has contract WITH
the Turkish Government for the manufacture OF 60OOoo
rifles, with the option of accepting an additional order
Tor 100000; and that large expenditures have been
made in the preparation OF buildings machinery, and
tools, that the present capacity OF manufacture Is
1000 rides per week. employing 800 men. During the
past year the Company has reduced the debt incurred
in making preparations 100000, and added 100000
To liz general assets combination OF unfortunate CIR
cinstances which explained IN their circular, has
placed the company under nuancia embllas, lnen ana
coBpcS II To ASK such extension as VIII enable II I'd carry
To successful result Tie enterprise IN "c II l. engaged
committee VIII DC nNiteu 10 SAanh ne Tue Com"us
affairs and report forthwith. Tho statement represents
tat the assets tie Company at low valuation eXcoed
and its Liabilities, II 100000 Under the e&
istng accepted contracts the Company mas already man
uaetured 100000 rifles, eavhg $4,000 IN process or yet
10 be made In fulhment Ol the present contract PROD
ably 100000 OF this number can DC completed from mate
rias on land IN various stages OF progress and III the
production OF which one-idi the cost oi the Eipor
10 fully complete tbem has been AREA ~ pad ana no
further outlay rs required for machinery, tools, OF
buildings Ii is not the purpose OF inc officers or ihc
pal stockholders 81 the Company, VINO are personally ii
iOr the Indebtedness % he Company 10 IN no any as
slsnment OF JAef private es'es buI hey ihtehd 10 en-
lOy Jueir utmost resources To AID IN eIt1ciis INC
Company from what they believe To De only It's tempo
rary embarrassment IL Is Thought that II tir statement
had been issued four cks ago serious embarrassment
would have avoided The private property oi the
stockholders OF The Company ID estimated al aoou
SJ,UUO,DJO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
OBJECTS OF THE TRANSPORTATION CoSyEN-
TON.

OBJECTS OF THE TRANSPORTATION COSNEN-
TlON.
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-rhe resolutions adopted
by Trans poraOn Convention provide. among other
things, that committee Of suitable persons be a
pointed 10 present the resolutions to Congress and take
other steps forward tine object advocated by them
taat memorial he prepared asking the appointment of
joint committee OF both houses To consider the advisable
iy Of forming department u commerce. which shall
collect and disseminate al information concerning trans
portato this committee to report AT the next
of Congress. In regard TO railway the Committee
on Resolutions that the several States enact
the following:
First: A providing for the appointment Of board
OF Iilfodd with u prescribe uni
system OF keeping accounts, aId VITA Otcs powers
similar those OF the Railway Commissioner OF Massi-
culsctts.
second: A law against stock imitation.
1hrQ: A law prVhiUitng representatives OF the poo
pie from acug agents attorneys IN cases where TIE
public interest Is involved. =,
Fourth Iaw requiring public carriers 10 receipt for a
quantity OF any commodity, AMI " deliver tue same ~
It's destination.
RUN: A Law providing uniform classification OF mer-
cAnulsc and fOTDlIug printing conditions Oh bins o.
laiIVg Il, ~ glieU To cVadc responsibility.
sum Common Law constitutional provision against
CO,apcLitlOn.
Tie resolutions further provide for the appointment OF
Executive Committee for each state equal number
to the Congressional representation Of tat state who
shall be empowered TO appoint subcommittee IN each
Congressional District. These shall disseminate infOrmi-
which shall AID ia procuring necessary legislation on
the Of transportation by the cheapest poe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20
THE NORTHER.

NETWORKS EXPERIENCE OF ARCTIC WINDS.
Thc weather for the last two or three days
has excited universal comment in and about kew-YOrk
from those who had To he sharp winds from
the freside. But there is for t5anklness that IL
Is no worse since at Noun; Washington, foT example
the thermometer last night indicated SO degrees be-
low zero, willie here IL Xix degrees above.
This was at p m, and tho temperature
was the lowest Of this up that hour The the-
moIncter marked below at Duluth IS degrees; at
Kngston Canada, 49, at Montreal, 10; at Burlington
VT IL at Albany, 3; at Rochester, and at Buffalo
.. Westward the weather was niider IL was showing
1T Enc, and along the hDa or the Union
pacinc hallway the Air was comparatively warm, the
mercury narAing As above Zero at Cheyenne TIe cold
WAS rapidly growing severe eastward last night,
ana al IA, same tim, the barometer steadily rising.
Ine wnd saturday blew AT far greater speed than
yesterday reaching rate Of 81 miles hOIr, while IL
only blew 20 yesterday morning. EOr iull realization
what these vi TEN cIi.ure and moving air were
effects human nature, IL was only necessary
to accompany the United States Signal officer 10 his
scientific cyIe the TOp OF tho Equitable building NJ
midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20
NATIONAL CEMETERIES.

AN ORDER FROM THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The War Depart
mrnt issued general order classifying the several
National cemeteries, as follows:
First Class-Pay Of Superintendent, S75 per month }
hhbgOn, Va; AndersOnviils ga; Beauiofti D &; SiV
81 hoAicO Mexico COrinth, Miss; Camp Nelson, n.y.;
chattanooga, fem; Cnamettc La lredt 'ksDuIg, va
Selty eblrg, Penn Hampton, Va; JEFFERSON bIaeks'
20; Ldtuo kOck, Ark; Mound Cay, Ill., heiuphls,
Tenn; burfre sboro Tenn; Marietta, Ga; NASHVILLE,
iebn katclez Miss; Pitsburg Landing, Tenn foplar
SnV'eI Va: Port Hudson, La; Richmond, Val oiIis-
ourY, ~ G.; Soldiers Home, ID. G., VicksDlgg, Miss.
eeeoHd U0sS-ay ~ superintendent, $40 pei month";
Aftxandua Va. alexandria, La. Brow uSylIIe, lc&as
tOo Rouge, La BaiTaBcds, Fla. tlty POint, va
.il~PpeI Va; Fort Leayenw0rth, Kan; FnIl snlIin'
zzrk fonnce, s. c.; Fort Scot, kan knoxViG y.
Isun.; Mil Springs Ky: Mobile Ala. NOwbern, n e. ;
1madelphs, Penn; Raleigh. n. C.: Wilmington n T.
heatster, Va; Yorktown Va. -,
IarJ Ctuss-tPay OF sup rntendcnt, 500 per month
hhnhapois, Md; Camp Butler, III Cold iiarDT, Va.
DanYille. Va Fayetteville. Ark. Fort Gibson, Indian
ef foii DonelsOn Tenn jefferson City, MO- koOKuk'
'0Sai Aew-AIbasy, Ind. Springfield, ho. ,,
vWh tt0ts-fFdy " SUPERINTENDENT, SoV ptT uo ~
DAT Ground, ID. C.; Balls Blun, Va; Beverly n y,
ave lilD Ny: Crown ii Ina; Cypress mn, ~ Il
- Port gcPneIson. keb. Fort vancouver WASH.
III Glendale, Va; Grafton, w. Va; Lxlngton, ny
49, nd; Lebanon. KY LONDON Park' ND. foch Isl
ny vi Santa Re, ". NJ. San Antonio, ieXSs seven
fl1es Va; stanton, Va Woodia wn (fsiiniTa) ~ L.
1hs limits Of National Cemetery ut Jefferson Bar
"a H. Mo-. are extended as follows, viz On the east
"en aud west sides 100 feet outside tie present IN
he wall. aud the north side To embrace the iano
s between this front Of the cemetery and the prcseh'
leh fenee running toward the river from the saD'o
prolonged west around the east and south SIDES u
~ post garden, provided that suitable yard shall Dc
~''ed for the post stables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20
THE WINTER CAMPAIGN IN CUBA.

HAVANA, Dec. 15.-0n the 1Osh inst. the
insurgents commanded by Gonzales, burned the town OF
Jaquey Grande and the estate Rosario On the 18th they
stopped near Palmira, about mile from Yalmasedas
camp train Of II loaded with provisions and am
munition which they helped themselves and fired ts
train
THE CUBANs on THE PROSPECT or AMERICAN AID
From The Neio- Yyfk Hldependenefe fCubdn 0T0an) .
We convinced Jnts cannot OBTAIN IccognltiOn
either independence or begerenoy by the United
States Government while President Grant and Mr. Flsh
are In power. All hope lies In the inconpagaDie
patriotism and uneXanpied perseverance oi those Na
mu defenders Of our independence, who durinS more
than seven years have done more for themselves wien
arms and the torch could be expected nnder the
circumstances They have caused the impending crisis
IN Span which must result eventually In our independ.
ence without their vlOr, determnaIlon heroisIn ana
perseverance, Spain would long ago have reossoiisaed
her poMer III CuNa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-20
FOREIGN NOTES,

ROME, Dec. 1S.-The Committee on the
American Centennial Exhibition have received 800 APP
phcations for space In the Italian department. The
rl.y part of the exhibitors will send works VI art
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-Ycsterday an election Oc-
cured for Member of Parliament for Horhani, SUSSEX,
10 fiji the vacancy caused by the resignation OF Sir w. Il
v seymour Fitzgerald, appointed Chief Commissioners OF
Charities The candidates were MJor John AJrldgo,
Conservative; Robert Henry Hurst, Liberal and AR
Worth, Conservative wOrsingnans Candidate Mr.
HDrsI was elected Mr. Hurst who Is Recorder " Hast
hgs was elected dir ". X. V. seymour Flgetaid
at the general election IN 1868, but beaten pf nun IN