davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19
Ocean Cleaners.
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THE
UNITED STATES MAIL
Of this Line take the Lane Routes
by Lieut. MauTy, 4. y NJ south OF tue BANKS Oh mo
passage Queenstown, al this year rOnnd.
RRITANNIC. SATURDAY, Feb. ~ p. IN.
CELTIC, SATURDAY March 10. ?. ~.
GEEBiASiC, SATU RDAN March Il, 6:30 q. M
BALTIC. SATURDAY. March %, ] y. m. ~
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, PIER o. NORTH
RIVER. -, l., go
These steamers uniform size and unsurpassed IN a
poinments The saloon, StaterGOns. smoking am batn
ions ars placed 9udahpa noise aud motion aIn
least felt afordng degree Of comfort hitherto uhaIaDe
at ,..,o.s ~,
favorable terms. Stccragc, SO. ....
OF plans and other inioInaunn Apply AT 'S
'' u. J. CORTles Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

PASSENGERS ARRITED.
FROM sANTO DOMINGO, &c.-Ia siedB,yhiD Tybte Feb
IA. v. RIOS, Capt J. T. BonsAll VIM Dc Walters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19

NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BRooK ROUTE.

:
FOR TRENTON AND IDlIADtlPHtA.
Leave New lOlE, foot OF LertySt fur litHoh anu = a
delpnla 90 SJO $50, 1850 !. I3o $50 1:5O l-"o
D. aud q. 400 -. iipatbu
Bib. 5:Ij. / SO o. IN. ,- NJ,
Leave PhaIepha station North PENNSYLVANIA EAl-
road Third and Bcrkssts. $50. CSC, 30, li:dV m'
1870. $50, 80, 100 p IN. .o- a. .. n =.
Nci I;-N '.t. HVS' WV ''S
a. m. 1915. 30 All, G.OJ p. m ,,.-.,.o,o -
and $50 d. M trans slcti taTs L. the II "'ocA mo-
icht tr:a rs from both NewDOrK ami PulllaelPnlt
SUNDAY TEAINr-Leaye NrW-G0rk, loot IlicilF,st "hu
phi,odrIDbia Ih,Td and Boris 90 NJ 35O II y ~
tickets tor sale foot of Llbtriys loot oi Cakso -,
Nos 500 and g4 Broadway. at the principal hOtt,s an "rs
Railway company in New.NorS ana bf1"shb,
aud NO. 1 CuurtSt, brooklyn. Bag6a9c cH''A'" H"n
i''''"'' Ii. =. BALDWIN. Gen Pass Agent
4 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
~ ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS Jan 1.
Of COrandt ami Desbl osseesis, at
sg D. m light Express, daily for EasiO, Bcth.cien Al
entown MaUch Chuuf Wlkesbarre litson SiNre b1nlra
ItIata Auburn Iocctcr, Buffalo Niagara FAILS, ana uis
West Pullman sleeping ctaches attached
iipB1. n. SAY RE Supt and Ebgr
General Eastern Once corner OF ChaiCh ana
CiAS n. CUMMINGS. Agent.
NEW HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c, Fare, 81.
leave Peel slip daily Sundays cNccptc. ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19

" -ALLE&TOWN LINF.-Farry stations M Eew-York,
berty-s! ana foot Of C.rksOsl town. lIegt
station loot Of LiD,rty-.t
Commencing jar. J. IS77.-Loave Sew.YorG, ioo OF LIB
30 a. m-MML TRAIN foT Flcrugcn Eastos Bey.dere,
bethlehem, Bath, Allentown March Chunk lamrqna Tam
NllKoSbaIIe, scranton Enra &c connects 81 June
D., l.. * W. r. X.
S:fJ ~ ln.-MORSISG EXPRESS for HIGH Bridge Branch,
EasOn Allentown. Harrisburg. an the West MaIcn Climax,
Tamagua. TOwanda WiAesbaire. scranton. baLvle VII.
Transport &c.
10 80 n. m-FOr -omervlc and Flemngfon.
~lpU m.-EXPaEss FOR Pennington. IastOn. Bath Allen.
Town Mauch Cbiuk " Ik' sbaTTc, scranton. Tanaqas,
Ba!anoy civ, HaZisOn. Reading, Columbia. Lancaster
Fphra;a P0tisyiiie Harrisburg,
100 y. m.-tOr High Bridge ranch East0B EeIyhtTe
Allentown ana CatEtu4a: connects al Junction win
Del. Lack. and West. Railo1n ,,--.-
si3O T. m.-FOF SOmeryille and fiemingt0n
rj,u m-EyENIAG EMPRESS. daily io Easion. Allentown.
Reading. Harrisburg, and the west
SBJ p. m.-;'ar I;dsiOr 800. -,s
= IT, OLD O:i D. IL: ; a. Ito 3lj 4l3, bib 40,
IL: 20 y. - ,-.,,,so, ~, r.r,- t.,..y ,jtv
viii all trains marked = - - $1,000. .,....
SUNDAY TRAIES-leaye sew lorh; ioo Liberty st. at
polnt and al $50 p for Eas" Reading ana tarisoeFs
NEW-YORk AND Long BRANCH DIV.
ALL RAIL nOUr. 10 PERTH AMBOl. LONG
BRANCii. OCEAN GROVE. SEA GIRT, AND sCVAN
Trans leave Nrw-l Ogk FROM lG0t OF IberIysL Soith
River M S:lb. lI:Ij a. m- Aij. j:lJ d M.
E,nn loot of Cars ST. N ll:lj a. IN. -
stages to keyport connect at Aa'a"aH station
Al. trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19

pciaUfCrS.
5..pineNney agt. TIC
NayCr.
IA BraiucTd 3gt. Beitram
ct al
Is. Brainerd agt. Beriram
% al. =,
IL. Baght sgt o'Donnen
ct NJ.
"a .-- .gt -
Loo and E'1cf.
a.. Reilly agi. Dillon ct al.
io5 .TlesiaTlcrn Bank agt
pNcGcrct al
ba. Dc %aVa,a agt. Hart 81
al.
lo9. Bucking agt llauselt
ct al.
los. .Gr,ssler ct al. agt. Pow
Cre.
,Q9 Rcsfcca at. BusteCd.
ISs Jacobs at. Miller.
l4I. -trinurcChcr agt. Boyer
ct a..
l4o Guidct act Brown e. al.
la. .Lyncs AIT. Brandcr' Jfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19
Gteamtoals ano Railroads..

nEPARI URE OF THROUGH RAILROAD
H. TRAINS FROM NETWORK.
BALTIMORE AND ONO KAILsoAu-tNpress ior washington
ard the Wes-S.i0 Express for Washington and the
soathlgO Express for WasnetOn, the soaib. AID
Wcst-9 D. n.
Erie RAmwAY-9OO and 1915 q. m. and D.
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND II HUDSON RIVER -, $50, and IL
a. M. and 800, D. $50 and ii
NEW Philadelphia steancI lcaNtsl-
800 and 400 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19

RRIDGEPORT, and all points on liousat0nlc
Ab and Naaaairck Railroads Fare 81 steamer BRIDGE
PORT leaves CahaIincsp at 80 H. and Bridgeport AT
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19
srrc1u TrRN-VAx voRsr. :.

las. Hatch act. Atlantic and
Y. Tel. Co.
2Sl. NicOll agt Scrymser.
ia. Kinney agt. cohen.
l15. Kinney agt. Reach ct al.
2S3. Duncan agt. Duncan
ct al.
81. HeTriot agt. Hcrrtot.
20. Bard AIT. The L. :. LIE
Ins. Co. Y. y.
IS. Lawton Granular NOV
Go. agt The Ocean
Steamer COaling Co.
So. Taylor art. Roche.
a. Andrews Ct nj. agt
RYAN.
81 Alden agL Diossy.
%. Green agt.Nilbank etal.
334. Whiting agL Geafty
ct al.
10. .Aursrth agt. Sehmae-
dekc q ri.
ISL. Ten Eyck aqt. Cory.
81. Em1oW et al. agt. The
Atlantic Nat Bank.
50. snare AIT. HGTdWicSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19

I'D WINTER ARRANGEhENG.-t rams leave y. V, y.
II. & II. II. Central Depot daily sundays eNcepe')
: follows:
T. Boston Express. Arrives: Worcester, S35 nj
Boston, so =. BFaSscagcs take tins tam az
J,fge: City transfer steamer Maryan.) lO30 a. m,
Tar River l:0J ?. Pullman palace through with
ont change,
ll,}j-Bost0n and Nashua Express, Sleeping coach from
entrn Depot N1sUi, OiBg n<ht changes ar
rves: Pu:Hau C:JO A. ~: Worcester. $50 NfsRna.
G:2j a. NJ Portland, l:20 arrives Boston s. a. ~
y Reeve Jersey tity Granstcr MaFy3udJ 1904
/. a. aad Harlem RIVER 1910 a. IA.
W II. II RNfR ). J.. FOSTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19
Sid'nee to des"a'''IH Il. p. BALDWIN Gen Pass Agent
4 TuIGV VALLEY RAILROAD.
RAILROAD.


AND UNITED STATES MAIL kpl ~ -
Trains leave New York via DesbrOsses AMI Coitlsnit
streets Ferries follows: . -
Express Harrisburg, Pittsburgh the West and Sooih with
Pullman Palace cars attached $50 n NJ ana sJV p ~
dairy. 49, 49,. a. -
For WEiamsuOrt Lock Haven CORY and Ee aiSJDp ~,
CONNECTING at IitusyIlc Petroleum ard TIC
OIL Regions MIianslOrt and Lock Haven $50 ~.
For Baltimore Washington and the SOUt, Limited WASH
ingOn Express Pullman Psr.or Cars daily except sunday,
Ut $50 M Washington tlO o. m. Regular Al Sto
a. ~, |, =. and .. M sunday ami D. ~ ~ .,,
Express Philadeip "a, 1:O, So = ~ $3.50 iinhed,
l0:{6 a m 4 3 G. Z $50 Q d. m. and ~ night
m u, :, $50 and EmgraHt ana srcObi Glass;
Z pm.
Accommodation for Trenton a. NJ, and 10 y NJ
For trains Newark ElZab,h, RAILWAY Princeton, Ifei-
tom Perth Amboy EemiUg Bccre, and Other POINTS,
see local schedules NJ MI ticket Offices.
1920 D. M, daily 10 and 300 p ~, dN,y sho,ps
Monday From Washington and Baltimore. $50, 'JO NJ.
4:i0 $40. and 1920 p m SunG9y, o51 ~! a M from
philal.iphia sos. 20 $50 800, 1910 1850 m, = y,
4IO 5iO csc $40 1910 aud 1910 D. IA. sunday, 1O)
& 90 go So l.JOa $50. iO.i0, and 1920 p m
IIcket Offices SIC ga BIOldway. MOL Asir House,
and loot OF De,biOSses ani Curilad st>i No 'outst
Eiookvn; Nos IA Ii. and ls IiuSOns, lioJokcn DO
Dot rrsey Ciiy EmgIan Ticket once ~ 5la. ~ Place.
FRANK THOMSON. -. ". 10y d. ~,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19
OefGu 1Ienmer5

MEXICAN STEAMSHIP LINE, between
~ Fhila iripia ard Liverpool calling at Qn"ansto Thurs
days irGEi FaiiaGsip lia Wednesdays from Liverpool
SieanIers 10 sall IRON PhllaiielIi ~ follows:
INDIANA ...........Fcb. - LORD ~ F. MaieL
IT'fTSOIS ....... rrh. - PENNSl LNANiA Ncll J.
ONO .... March ! INpIAAA-..... March -
Ptice u Passage IN tillis lCy: -
Clbin So 10 SiOo intermediate, s40 -, tsrtsy -
"' ard ~ BTo1d-st.. y. Y.
T,ITS II, DDN AID = I,attt place, !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19
MAIL STEAMERS.

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, -
CITY I!t ~ lti'A 1, - =. III
CiiY or BIZ SEi.,...SATUGDAN. MaIch !! C:"o n M
tiry OF m ais ..-.... SA1l RDAN, March - r. H.
from IS. " K. ,,.
CABIN $50 and 500, gold. Return tickets on i"Noi'oe
terms. - - ,,-.,,. a., ,o,sst rotes
Saloons siaterOoms su0E ~ ana Dan ROOMS ahIsiIys
Ts,II% O. UAi y agent, - ami 30 B.Oli~a " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19
NETWORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAL

1bc.c Gr,tclass steamships sail regularly at D. H. IT
pier No -. Aoth River, as follows: ,.u,,,x I'll,
steamship CLiUf. NE w.
steamship COLI US--.- :" ~ y 4,
surBas,. For iTc GIT or ssa 20 apply
WILLIAM T.. clyde q Co. No ioW uhH sr'ei
NtlIIII.ER LIKING a Co. Agents III HiFduG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19

AZ 4
ef-S Re'liehetal act. Barih,
40, impld. DC.
tNl Nicer gor art. Conner.
tssS. Haas ari Conner
~ Huber agi. Conner
Voo- Aastmtyer aat. ORES.
lT.
90 GHmily act. Graf
S'"6.- dagl1n ast. O'Day and
TO- aho
et''-- kIpier ag;. Bngr and
, o,aers.
~ Nieacker AT. Kciz.
30 Cory agi Farley.
a. shane ACT. Bsrgan.
49, Nils aei. I.lonL.
stiO Ncizsi at. Schanf.
80 - Dutch agt. Dor, y.
'OOr A9"aelck ag,. sand.
-. eF-.
~ Hgt2 agt. Gchachtcl.
80 ill'Eb f,sragt. Brooks.
-. 80 Elements fet Moran.
20. same agi. same.
so,si NaldrtlicK AT. Ernst.
'Ni' sal q aga. Dry DOCK.
e,oo i. y. and 70. u n. 90.
WV NhtNdl.er sgt. Kohn.
40. tlmm.
es2 Brown avt Fulgcy.
80 con at. stevens, dc.
VIZ CaniiDan aet. Doh and
ana.
'o's Keller egt. Young and
o., aAO.
W45. The Br0oklyn Rank
too act. Nsnar1 and aLo.
'o%"- fahRaufn and auO. agt.
~, Cohen.
''O4"IuiAJull at. Reed.
PART III.
~ Leon ogi. Conner.
O. go re1aey agt. Cunuer.
Doenoliy agt. Kelly e
H. ~ "libf det Farley.
"'''..h : iGcTbrandt agt.
700 Henry q al.
s5e;s,9o Dvln AIT. Csilwel.
s 90 htiziBser &et Welde.
~. krno.d agt. Conner.
40 'Aecieady agt sp0acrd
NANHHlL SyssfaVa p.p.r ,
estSh, perjury tcontinued
I,,. AT !I-SrTHKRLAND, j.
" befslaly, William Davis.
49, ~. y, born, Edward Mel.
is,ss.y' Lonisa McGOmeTy, IL
s.eay George Gordon. m
i,sssfy Joseph C0bup. telon
sis 3ichaei Hinke. Thon
w. navid Asher. John Ia
omLitl0ck, misdeIaeanOr.
e,ahs h.D 1ERHIypR-BRAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-19

y - ~ ~ - ~ 81 NJ HLTWEEN NEW.YORK
SOUTH NMPTON. AND BEtME.N.
CONPASYfS PIER foot Of ~ECOND-Si.. upboNI.Ss' !,
UERNNNT. sat Feb. - ANEHltA 0d MllNn ~
NEDKAR saturday. March MEsEit 2atheaN ~ y, :,
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW NORh 10 SUI iHhMI
TON. HAVKE OR BREMEN .,o
FIRST CABIN, 800. gold. : ECOND CAblNi 700, soiu
STEERAGE, $50 currency. .---.. ,,...ts
Return Tickets at reduced rates Prepaid s'eeaso Oe''n
Gates, tj2 currency.
For freight Ur passage apply 10 ,,, - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03
MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATS.
THE CANDIDATES AND PLATFORM

THE CANDIDATES AND PLATFORM.
STATE TICKET NoMINATED-HoME RULE CIVIL
SUPREMACY, EQUAL RIGHTS, HONESTY AND
ECONOMY.
Jackson, Miss, Aug 2.-The State Demo-
cratic Convention adjourned last evening after renoi-
mating Gov. stone On Resembling today the Demo
cratic State Convention nominated Wa Sims Of Lowudcs,
Lieutenant-G governor; renominated william L. Hem
ingway Of Carol, Treasurer, renomnated 5. Gwn Of
Lawrence Auditor 7. c. Catchings of Warren. Attorney
General. and j. Argyle smith of Rankin superintendent
of Public Education Inc lOio"E 'htiluIi Nis iv'ltu'
Fidelity 10 the Constitution of the United states, home
rule ana the preservation OF STATE GoNernme Is, WITH an
interference Dy the military power with the freedom Of
elections and with the ciy and political rights OF cti-
Zrns Of The Tinted states The protection OF equal
Ui, and mo- sIrciaI legislation for the benefit Of few
t the expense of mtny strict adherence in the seec-
ton of public agents to the time honored Jenclsonla
standard Is he honest Is lie capable Is he true to
of retrenchmcnt and reform so sgnaly nang-
uIated by the Democratic party \ reduction
III The uurthens of taxation to the lowest
point compatible with an efficient execution
be snpcryisable within the constitutional limits by
STATE authority and subordinate to state legislation IN
tie interest OF and for the protection OF te people As
Inc crcn, OF free government depends upon the viz
tue and intelligence Of the people we pledge Oul selves
to the maintenance Of the state system Oh Tree
We favor granting such aid may he extended with
Out violation Of the Constitution OF the United states or
d.viaiiue from the usages of the Government 10
the Texas Pacific Railroad, aud for rebuilding ana
keeping in repair the loyees OF the Mississippi River
Tat apon tbs platform we invite the cooperation Of
all citizens without regard 10 past differences.
Also the following resolution, after which, and the ap-
pointment Of executive committees, the convention nd-
jOurned:
Resorcd That unity and harmony Is essential TO vic
tory; that all independent movements are dangerous 10
the integrity parry organizations that all independent
candidates are inspired solely by lust for Office aud shall
be treated az common enemies 10 the welfare VI the
peopc and avowed enemies of the Democratic party Of
the state Of Mississippi.
III his speech last night, Senator Lamar warmly en-
dOrsed President ayes's policy far effected the
South On tie other hand. Mr.. Singleton, Member OF
Congress for the Fourth District followed ana objected
to any approval Of u Who he said, had gone into
Office through fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03
TELEGRAPHC NOTES.

OMAHA. Neb., Aug Fifty cars Of stock and
twenty four Of passed North Platte YESTERDAY bound
for Chicago.
AIBsNY, n. Y. Aug. 2.-Charles Kingsbury, son
Of kngsbury, fourteen years old was drowned to-day
while bathing a clip M the lumber district
POrGHKEEPsIR, y. Y, Aug. 2.-iienry Monk. a
Plnebock saOonkccper, took daclu 81 morphine yesiei
d,v and died 10 day Domestic trouble the cause
porcNEPPsfF n Y Aug The Chief Of PO-
lice of sing sing In town tonight looking Tor aitr ~
C,rsnn charged by lanes r. Wenas and Go. OF NO liO
pearl ST. NeN York with being deauer to small amount
OMAHA Ncb.. Aug AT Ogallalla, tins state,
yesterday william Campbell was Killed ana nNe men N'ie
ouied In .ho0ng ARRAY The quarrel Resulted NOM lew
okng words passed between Campbell and man named
MAY, a a dinner table.
BALTIMORE Aug 2.-George Haynes who was ar
rested m city days since by smith and West on
ne eaTg, Of having robbed the Grand Trunk Railroad Com
nan. AT Montreal had hearing this morning. The charge
" not but he committed for hearing on The
on instant on further OF stolen 10000 Ia
notes from the Consolidated Bank ~ Montreal Mr Ms. an
ocer Bank here 10 prosecute The ertraton of lc
accused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03

pTsTI. InUTsIIN, Aug. = ~.
4 dcputation from the recent anti-Rus'lan popular
meeting to-day had an interview with Minister
T,z3. and read resolutions condemning the alleged
Ppssian atrocities. Minister lisa replied that it
wa. impos>ible 10 find lasting remedy for the
atrocities until peace was restored. The uncalled-
for intervention of single Power might extend the
war. hut he hoped the time was not distant when
Turoue might have an opportunity TO put lasting
stop 10 the atrocities during the war. The Govern
mcut. while mindful of It's duty to guard Austro-
Hungarian interests, felt it incumbent TO spare the
property and blood Of the nation as much as posi-
bic. Tie Government would not be slow to take
fitting measures at the proper time, but would care
fully avoid precipitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03
THE POLAR EXPEDITION.

SAILING OF CAPT. HOwGATE's SUPPLY VESSEL.
NEW-LONDON Conn, Aug. 2.-Ihe schooner
Florence sailed from this port at 10 O'Clock this morning
for the Arctic Ocean. She goes To establish Captain
Howgae's Polar Colony AT point on the north side OF
Cumberland and there to store the supplies upon which
the main exploring expedition. which sails in july ISIS,
u der Capt II. ". Howgatc L. :. A., To subsi,t The
Florence il iftysiX tons burden, j. prOysioned for
one year. and amply supplied with equipments n'cos-
sary for the purposes OF the expedition. Her officers,
scientists aud crew are:
Geo J.. Tyson Of NcW-LOudOn, Master
VIM Slssun of New London first mate
Drnuson BurToWb OF NcW-LOudOn. second mate.
E!eazer Cone Of NeW-I0nd0n, steward
Orray Taft sherman OF Providence, meteorological and
Photographic
Ludwig Kunlin OF Madison, Wis, naturalist
Richard Is. York of Norwich. VIM. \. Albn 81 sag Ilar-
bor jas. W Lee OF NewLOndon, joel b. Beetles of Grand
by, stancn.
'Chas Henry Fuller OF Colchester, David 4. Reese Of
York, Penn, john Mcpart!and Of Ncw-lOud0u, green
hands.
Mr. sherman graduate Of Yale Of the Class of 1871.
MI kumin goes under the auspices Of the smithsonian
Institution. Capt tyson assistant sailing master of
the Poaus which under Capt. Hall explored the Arctic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03
THE PRESIDENT PLEASED.

lrr rElEeRArm 70 TIE rnlnuSEI
lBY TFLEGHArH 10 the TRIBUNE.


WAemNGroN. Aug. 1.-The Administration seemed
graiaed at tire results of tire Cleveland Convention.
judge West. the nominee for Governor, is sand to
have been the Presidents first choice of all ayaila-
bic candidates As carly as two months ago II is re-
ported that in private letter to friends in Ohio who
solicited ms opinion the President suggested two
prrsous as the ones whom he thought the most
suitable TO represent the present condition of
politics. OF these persons the President, FIRST
choice was Judge West. Ills second was not named
i'm the Convention. The platform aud the nominal
lions are looked upon, all things considered, rs
substantial triumph for the Administration. gen
tlcm3n i'm the confidence of the President says to-day
that the last tweuty-four hour, have been the
brightest the Administration has known for months.
There are few doubts expressed IA Administra-
tiop circles that Judge West will carry the state
by a good majority. 1t is certain that hc will make
a vigorous campaign, for. Notwithstanding the re-
ports rs 10 his partial blindness he Is man of great
physical yieor The President was so Interested III
knowing the result of the work of the Convention
that he remained at the White House until after
the platform and names Of the candidates hdd been
tcegaphcd here. He went to the Soldiers Home
at a late hour.
There are differing opinions 10 the effect OF the
nomination upon the Senatorial canvass. Some of
Stanley Matthew's friends think that lac has secured
an advantage by the nomination Of Judge est ana
that ne will be better able to select legislative candi-
dates favorable to his return to the Senate WITH
West on the ticket than he would have been with
Taft. Mr.. Matthews recently told a gentleman now
here that he intended to make speeches III every
county in the state and to speak in at least every
town of 5000 inhabitants. He thought That III
this way and by making the people acquainted with
him. he might overcome any opposition which he
MAY have incurred account of ms connection
with the Southern or rs if D. now officially termed,
the " Pacihcation Policy" Cen Gariclds friends,
ON the contrary, say that judge Vests nomination
viii be- real advantage to him IN the event oil the
success of the Republican State ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03

TRAINS RT-NNTNG on THE LAKE sHoRE-GOV. HART
RASFrIN TIE WYOMING REGION WITH Largo
NUMBER or TEOOPs.
The civil, aided by the military power is every
where gaining the ascendencv over the riotous
strikers Governor Hartranft arrived in Luzerne
County yesterday and troops arequarered AT Scran-
tOI, Wilkesbaue and Kingston under hrs Immediate
orders The strikers are desperate, but no general
outbreak is now feared. The Wyoming Branch II
the Valley road will be opened to-day The Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad was opened
to traffic yesterday. Tne bail Of Donahue, tho
IIornclsUlle riotcr has been fixed at 5000. Tho
striking cabinet-makers have returned 10 work.
THE STRIKEh AN END on THE LAKE SHORE
CLEVELAND, Aug. John Newell General Mana
ger OF the Lake Shore Railroad, had a conference
with a committee of the striking train men at his
Office in tins city this morning After the interview
the committee returned to Collmwood TO confer
with the men. Soon after Mr. Newell received a
telegram from the committee. saying the train-men
would all return to work al O'Clock tomorrow
SIR. Newell agreed to correct some local abuses in
regard 10 passes aud extra pay for overtime.
Freight trains will be started East and West from
this city tomorrow morning. No trouble is antci-
pated, the train-men saying that matters are settled,
and they Will run trains without fear or favor.
The shop-nen and freight-house hands are still out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03

LONDON. Thursday, Aug. 2, 1877.
The 7imcss Rome dispatch has the following: I'm
regard to the foreign policy of Italy, about which
80 many contradictory reports have recently APP
pcared, il must be remembered that Italy Is more
directly concerned in what is going on III Western
Europe than in the Eastern difficulty. She has
Joint interest with Germany in the result of the APP
preaching French elections, and though cannot
undertake to say that a direct alliance has been
concluded, an understanding has been arrived at by
which Italy will follow Germany in the Eastern
ouestiOuD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-03
ENFORCING THE LAW N OHIO.
PUNISHMENT OF RI0rFEs-BgEAKING TIE BLOCK
ABE ON HE LAKE sHDRE.
rBY TELEGRAPH 10 rng TRIBUNE


COLUMBUS Ohio, Aug 2.-Sevcal of the 70
cent strikers re se.enced to jail TINS morning In the
Police Court Of the prominent leaders have
been llcd during the week, and two are out on
bail The troops still here, hut trains are run
ming regularly without guards Three coal mines out OF
seven at New-StraItsye doing nothing the miners
having struck for nd. OF wages. Four companies
have accecd to tine demand and trouble Is xect'd
dispatch rom Toledo says that tie czeu-inilliary
and police turned IN strong force thir morning
and made raid upon the freight bo,kaders on the Lake
Shore and Michigan southern Railroad ~ that point,
ana under their protection being started out
in all directions
An attempt made To ditch the Panhandle express
train from the East due here al 1898 this morning, near
Gmnvl e. Onto. ties and an iron rail- were fastened
10 track but the pilot ~ the engine threw most OF
the obstruction 10 one slc. one of the ties struck
and from the track but no serious damage
resulted The attempt is believed to have been The work
of tramp, b, M on plumber The soldiers sin quar-
tered u thc Union Depot here, and all Is quiet.