davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

BIG FISH UARPOONED.
HNIFAN. y. =. April lS-A whale, seventy feet
in length captured Red Island {. Is, yesterday.
AN ASSIGNMENT At BUFFALO
BUFFALO. y. l.. April lS.-NIlham l.. Doyle.
proprietor Of the Eufo Arrcutu,al Works has made Q
general assignment To d. G. Beard The assets liabilities
not gwen.
STRATNING HARD FOR JURY.
RICHNo>D, Va, April IS.-'lhe second trial Of
John PoindrNtcr Tor killing g g. Curtis last month. was
yesterday. Up O. only juror obtained
out OF 100 persons examined.
THE INoTALLArIOS or DIR. DURYEA.
BO~IOS, April lN.-Ihc installation Of the Rev.
Joseph T. Iu go D. d. late pastor Of thr Cass9n venue
BROOKLYN Presbyterian Church 10 the pasoratc Of the Cen
tra caoai church. 81 TINS CITY, took place last n.ht
4 IIEEL SUIT WIrHDEAWN.
PHILADELPHIA, April lN.-Ihc libel -ult brought
by Nj Wcglcy against Tie Publisher Frank Iesc with
drawn by t.r DsjciA ATTORNEY today, MI Leslie rrudcunS
the rcnark- printed M Dts paper concerning Wrigiey
GUS CLUB GOING INTO REAL ESTATE
RED B.NK, y. j., April lN.-lhc Long Branch
Gun club 90 meeting today dccdri "a purchase zen acres
road Of Newcsey at Deal Beach station, five miles south
Of Long Branch
THE COTTAGE OF THE LATE EDWIN ADAMS
RED BANK, y. j., April ls.-Ihe sale OF the
one Branch, under the order II the
Orphans Court hls been postponed to June o. on the
pTcnlstr
II DOUBT ~ TO WHO SHOULD PAY.
introduced In The House today prov ding ior tho a
pnltmeu0 for the purpose Of securing deter
nnpon y the court o the state as 10 who abe
for the losses 10y the PIttsDurg nOta.
hEW RAILROAD OPENED.
81. LOUIS, April ia dispatch from Kansas
CITY says Chicago and Alton RAILROAD to-day opened Its
nnd freight Ct Louis. The following the rates
Louis Ia Kansas CITY, hrs and second class cents
the same and cents, respectively grain from
Kansas Cy 10 East IT. LouA oeenta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
CRIMES AND c1sUALrIES-BY rELEGRAPH.


THE DAILY EXPLOSION IN THE WEST
DETROIT April ls.-Inc boiler IN Hawley ~ Co.'S
twmll, shelby OCeana County, exploded ye-ter
day killing engineer amt seriously JuIlnE Two other
persons The mil was entirely destroyed
RESOLVED NOT TO BE HANGED.
LINCOLN, Neb.. April lS.-Dr ST. LOuIs. who was
To- have been 20 lay r poisoning ms wliehas
shot himself III, wound Is not fatal aud Governor Vance
las resPt"d him until May 10.
CHARLESTON AIDING THE UNFORTUNATE
CuAELE~ION, :. c., April lS.-Ihe distress IN
WATERFORD on Of Wednesdays tornado, u wide
prad that the city authorities here to-day have forwarded
FREIGHT CONDUCTOR KILLED.
NFwRURG, y Y, April lS.-Nllliam II. Shearer.
r,ght conductor on the Erie Railway was caught between
Greenwood, tins morning. anu hAu OOth les
crushed. lie died in few hours.
4 CLERK WHO STOLE TOO MANY LETTERS.
lI>CoI> Nrb. AOrll Is Special Agent Jno. B.
OH,, AZ seward, Ntb, Tor roboug mails The charge -
cd tl2UOO FOUND tilc
prisoner. who admitted his gliit.
A"FAVOkITE" BSEAKS HIS NECK.
NEW ORLEANS, April lS.-Ihc thltd race here to-
,y was won Ersellah by length klugsand second lie
Il,i thri. Judge Hancock dsan"vd. Time. 5:tu2.
Pool, ON the had sOl HaucOck. 500 Essclah SOC
f. lti ~ king-llud, go. Judge Hancock crowded
against the by Le O and fell breaking his uecA MS
rider Was badly injured.
THE CAPTAIN or THE WHIrIMORE
BosToN April lS-Captan Thomas Peabody,
CHARGED win the Of James H. ElwOof Of the
The Government entered noleprosedui On the count
ehargu murder condition that peabody should enter
plea upon the remaining counts Tho
hearing then Desln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
ASfASH UP on GENITAL NEW-JERSEY

AsBURY, y. j., April 1S.-The EaStem-bOund
passenger tram leaving NewHOrk AT 4 y. m yesterday
on the Central New-Jcrsey had a miraculous escape
from terrible railroad slaughter between this place
pnd the junction last night. long freight train
ahead Of il. The curve between the junction and As
bury hid the train ahead and the engineer Of the pas
scnger train d.i the freight train until he was
almost upon II. He reversed his engine and put on
the brakes but it too late to prevent collision.
The engineer and drcmen jumped OF In time TO escape
II terrible death. The engine bent and twisted al
most out OF shape The baggage and mail car plunged
down steep cmoaukmcnt The passenger ear, though
swinging its track did not over the embankmaut,
and terrible catastrophe Was prevented Three or the
traIu men were somewhat Injured. Ine
tie Eastern train were very much ghtcucd and
of the brilrmcu says ne heard many a thank God" IS
the paSsrugcr- got out looked al the steep tmOauk
lueut aud realized the narrow e. ape they had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19

Lanier & Co. and J. & W. Seligman. August Bel
mont & Co. and the Rothschilds, 1t IL understood,
have no connection with the new Syndicate. One
member said yesterday that Mr.. Belmont was not
asked to participate In the subscription. and that
he had no desire to Join il. Another member SAID
that " he would drop in aud see Belmont and Offer
him 81 o. 900 900 at 1903 if he wanted them badly"
The London branch of the sales is intrusted to
McCuloch & Co.., of which eX-Secretary McCul-
lOCh Is the senior partner.
4 dispatch was received about 10 o'clock last
night stating that the Secretary would hold the
alternative propositions of the Syndicate under adj
yiscment until this morning, his desire being 10 pro-
vide way by which he NAV continue TO furnish
funding certificates TO subscribers in small amounts
member Of the Syndicate said last evening that
there was no objection TO this provided they were
retailcd in $40 lots, and in that case S14,0000OO
would last the Department for an almost indefinite
period lie expressed a belief that there would be
a compromise to-day, by which tho Department Will
award TO the Syndicate $50, 100000 OF the funding
certificates and pro-rate the various subscriptions
to per cents received on Thursday, thus giving
the Syndicate about $161, 600 President
Baker will remain IN Washington and arrange the
details of the new contract between the Treasury
Department and the First National Bank syndl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
REPUBLICANS OF ONE MIND.
REPI BLICANS Ut UNE MIMI
A CAUCUS WHICH REVEALED THE sTEADFAsr PCR-
POSE OF ALL REPUBLICANS TO RESIST THE Al
TACK on THE BALLOT

A CAUCUS WHICH REVEALED The sTEADFAsI FCh-
POSE OF ALL REPUBLICANS TO RESIST THE Al
TACK on THE BALLOT
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRrBUSEi
WASHINGTON. April 1s.-A JOINT Republican eau
Gus was held this evening for the purpose OF select
ing a Republican Congressional Committee. After
this business was disposed Of n House caucus re-
manned in session and the Senators were invited to
sit with the Representatives.
Senator Edmunds made a brief speech, in which
he expressed the hope that it would be found that
the Republicans of the House were as united In the
purpose to resist the pending legislation which the
Democrats were attempting to force upon the country
as the Republicans of the Senate were found to be.
He said thar in the Senate upon rising vote, every
Senator being present. it was found that all were
in favor of resisting the Democratic plan to the
last.
rising vote was then taken in the House, which
also appeared TO be unanimous
The rule in regard to pairing adopted at the last
caucus was rcscinded because of Its frequent viola
ton by Republican members. In its place rule
was adopted appointing n committee OF one VINO
should have charge of all pairing, to whom each
member desiring to be absent or paired should re-
port, and who should keep a record OF the pairs
made and OF abSentees The object Is so TAR as pos
sIble to prevent the pairing OF the elective nem-
bers of the House.
There was some discussion IN regard 70 the matter
of general legislation and 1t was decided that no
further resistance should be made by the hepuDH-
cans to the Introduction OF general business, Dut
that they would continue to oppose the undertaking
Of general legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-The following Republ
can Congressional campaign committee is al
nOunced
Maine Representative stephen D. Lindsey
Northumberland +. II. Rollins.
Vermont Res preventative j. VI. Tyler.
Massachust tts-Rcpresent1tiye W. W. Crapo
Rhode Isaud-ScnatOr 4. b. Burnside
Connection Representative John Il. Wait
Newly Ork-Rcprescnta Frank llscOck,
NcW-Jer>cy-Reureseutativ G.. VI. RobesOn.
Pennsyvania-Repre-e sentative II. G.. + sher
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Milton q. Urner'
Virginia representative Joseph JOrgensen
North CarOlua-Rcpresentative James j, Martin.
MisSssippl-SeuatOr Is. X. Bruce.
IOuisiana-SendtOr W. Z. Kellogg.
OhlO-Represeutatiye VIM, Mckinley, IT,
Tennessee Representative l.. G. HOuk.
IudIana-Rep preventative q. :. Ortiz.
Illinois
acknowledgements ]. A. Hubbell. .
Florida-Mr HOratiO Blshee, jr.
IOwa-ReurcsentatlVeW William b. AllertOn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Newton Booth.
Minnesota Representative Mark ii. Dunneu
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thomas Ryan.
Neyada-SeuatOr J. 7. Jones.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. :. Paddock.
ColOrado-Re preventative j. b. Belford.
Washington Territory Delegate Thomas III. Brents.
Dakota TerrltOry-Delegate e.. q. Bennett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
TIE TrN-FORTIES CALLED IN.
TTTE IIN-F UhIIT NNI1IIT4J Nv
THE PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST 10 BE PAID AFTER
July IS. NEXT

THE PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAID hFlLH
July IS, NEXT
WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Thc Treasury Depart
mcnt this evening issued its ninety eighth call for
the redemption of bonds. The call is for $16O,OOO,-
600 1910 bonds, of 1864, of which $iG,775,OOO
are coupon bonds and S113 225 900 are registered
bonds. The principal and accrued interest will be
paid at the Treasury and after the 18th day OF
July next and the interest on said bonds will then
cease. The following are the bonds:
Coupon bondS-S5O No. 1901 TO No. 1903, both IN
cusvc S10O No. 5,O01 10 No 90, 1863, both mcnslNc'
$500. No 3.OOl to No. 5549l. both inclusive; SlOuo
No. 7OO1 10 No. l2S435, both incuslVe total COUPON
S4G.775,000. 49, -,
elusive; SlUO No. 1.OOl 10 No l1lOO both ncIu'lvei
$500. No. COZ 10 No. 100, both mclusVe; lOOu 80
3.OOI 10 No 20 300 both inclusive: 5000 No. LOU
To 10000. both inclusive; 10000 No. l,JOl 10 30
"a 100 both inclusive. Total registered, Sll3,@23oOo
Aggregate $16O,OOO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
EVENTS IN CONGRESS.
DEMONSTRATIONS CAUCUS.

DEBATES-REPUBLICA CAUCUS.
INTERMINABLE oRAToRY IN THE HoUsE-A KEEN
CONTEST OF ISTELLECTs IN THE sENATE-THE
REPUBLICANS APPOINT THEIR COMMITTEE
The House debated the Legislative bill yes
terday, the members covering a great deal
moro ground in their speeches than that
covered by the political amendments of the
bill. The Senate discussed the Army bill,
and also engaged in a sharp party contest
over the removal of Serate employees, in which
the Republicans worsted their opponents. A
joint Republican caucus was held during the
day, and Campaign Committee was APP
pointed. Those present indicated by rising
vote that they were unanimously opposed to
the political legislation proposed by the Dem
Ocrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
IRr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUsEI


IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
CHARLESTON, s. c., April 1S.-ln tho United
States Court trial OF Cant ana others for violating
the laws il relation the elective franchise begun
to-day The defendants, fifteen in number all Dem
ocrats. The trial will consume several days
Eight wltucssc, for The prosecution were examined
They testified that the 18th OF last October the Re
pubcans Of Barnwel County the Of the election
riots two years ago attempted TO hold meeting sup
port Of the election OF Robert Smas to Cengress that
when the meeting assembled four or five hundred Dem
ocrats on horseback aIrayed red shirts aud fully
armed, caoped az, firing Of their pistols and took pos
OF the meeting that the chairman thrown
from the stand, aud The Tcd-sir riders rode the
benches which many OF the people sitting that
after little order had been restored through the Dem
Ocratic County Chairman, the Republicans proposed 10
Withdraw and hold their meeting somewhere else; and
that the Democrats would not even allow them 10 do
this bu Insisted upon their remaining ana dividing the
which they CUmpc led 10 do In order 10 pre-
vent "A riot The witnesses further testified that
OF tho manner in which the Democrats acted
occasion, and the threats made attcrward. the
Republicans held other meeting during the campaign
1000 Republican majority gave Il Democratic
majority of over 1000. Nearly all OF the wit
have been driven away from home and dare not
return.
The hearing of the testimony will be continued to-
fIitY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19

to power in the Federal Government Both
quoted extensively from Democratic speeches
made during the extra session, and Doth
arv purposes of the majority in Congress. Major
McKinley's speech was the moro solid and impress
sve of the two that of Mr.. Burrows the more elo-
quent and rhetorical.
The Democratic orators wero Mr. House, OF
Tennessee, and Mr. Coifroth, of Pennsylvania;
Both of these gentlemen read from manuscript: ana
while the former was listened to by many OF his
party associates the latter spoke to nearly empty
seats and was heard by very few.
The speech-making will continue tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
NEGOTIATIONS FOR TIE LOAN.

PRIOR SUBSCRIPTIONS OF $390OO,OOO 10 THE
FOUR PR CENT BONDS-THE sECRETARYs
SCRUPIEs ABOUT sUBRENDERNG TIE TUNDING
CERTIFICATES TO BANKs-A SETTLEMENT TX
PECTED TODAY.
The bid made by the Syndicate OF banks and
bankers for the entire available outstanding amount
of $3.50 O0O OF four per cent bonds was the sub
jet of general discussion in financial circles yes
terdav those who not interested III the gem
cral subscription. and who knew nothing Of the
movement until its publication, were surprised at
the great popularity Of Owrate interest securities,
and the expression was frequently made that Mr..
Sherman was correct in his prophecy that the max
imum rate Of Government interest here
after would he per cent. 1t was
learned yesterday that the movement TO
absorb all the outstanding four per cent bonds
in one general subscription originated with and
was carried out by the First National Bank officers
and Fisk &c Hatch. When Secretary Shcman's
circular was issued on Wednesday last, a cOnsulta-
ton was held and offers were made to the leading
banks and bankers Of this city and Boston toJoiu in
a general subscription through the First National
Bank for $150,OOO,0OO 1 per cent bonds
and S4OOOO,OOO of funding certificates.
The alotmcnts then agreed upon, on the basis Of
receiving the entire amount, it is understood were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
GENERAL FOREIGN Ne US.
THE KHEDIVE REsPITED.
THE SULTAN DECLARES THAT HE DOES NOT INTEND
TO REMOVE HIM.

THE SULTAN DECLARES THAT HE DOES NOT INTEND
TO REMOVE HIM.
LONDON. Friday, April Ia, 1879.
Reuters Constantinople dispatch states that
tho sultan receiving from the Khcdlye, cx-
pressed dsapproya of the Khedves conduct but said
that ne did not intend TO dethrOne him.
TIE TURKISH CUSTOMS COMMISSION
II is stated that England accepts the proposals OF the
Ottoman Bank, and will appoint delegates to the Turk.
ish Customs Commission. France has been temporizng
in regard to this matter since the Egyptian affair.
NJ. BLANQUIs POSITION.
is said that NJ BaIqu will be surely elected deputy,
but thought that the Government will refuse To par
him, because doing would alarm the Left Centre
and the rejection OF NJ Jules Ferry bill by the
Senate
RoUMErIA And BULGARIA.
The Journal dc So PeteJsJouq the appoint
mcut OF Alebo Pacha TO be Governor Of Roume!ia for
five years. with the approval OF the Treaty Powers Tho
International Commission is TO participate in the adj
mlnstration and rs functions are prolonged year.
II hoped thar the difficulties apprchended
the departure of the Russian troops fortnight hence,
Will be thus avoided. The Bulgarian Assembly Will
meet the 2gth of this month Tor the election or
Prince.
TIE TURKS ALARMED.
The Turks are fortfying the OF Epirus particu
larry in the ncighborhood Of Prevesa and Turkish war
vessels cruising of the These precautions
are oscnsblY to prevent Greek ncur-ions, but they
believed 10 be really in consequence of apprehension OF
inc LANDING OF "a Dduu OF ltdilduH ana AlbdHldhS III
Ep.rus with the object Of securing Albanian autULOmy
MORE FLOODS ~ HUNGARY.
TIE rivers Maros and Koros have again broken their
in several places The village Of Zerend has been
destroyed and OF Arad is endangered the wafer
having already reached the cellars Of the houses.
sOLOVIEFF's ANTECEDENTS.
solovief the would assassin Of the Gar Is OF
groom in the household Of the Grand Duchess Catherine
After leaving St. Petersburg University he became a
teacher first fen under the notice OF the authorities
in Of inquiries INTO the -Ociastic ntrgues. He
disappeared during the Inquiries and was not heard OF
until he made the attempt on the Cars life.
TIE GERMAN PRELAIEs AND BISMARCK.
Several German prclates including Archbishop
Ledochowsk have offered to resign their in order
10 facilitate the negotiations between Germany and the
Vatican.
PAROLE A STRONG FAVORTF.
Mr. LOrillards Parole Is strong fayOrite for the
City and Suburban Handicap. The bettingis five TO one
against him 1t was reported at NEWMARKET yesterday
that Fred Archer Will ride Parole in that race.
RESCUED FROM THE COAL MINE.
OF the 2i0 miners imperiled by the fire damp expo-
sion in the Agrappe coal pit, near Mons, Belgium,
eighty -uine have thus far been rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
AID 70 cOL0PED EuIGE4YTS.

ST. LOUIS. April 1S.-A number of the prom
inent colored OF this city have Organized society
called the "ColoTed Immigration Aid Society,"" ana
elected ]. Miller Turner, president ana Albert Bur
CESS secretary. The association las been Incorporated
and is designed to make It permanent. It's object
IS to RAISE funds for the establishment Of cOlorcd colo
MICS 20 aid the Immigration of ColOrcd men from
the Southern states to other OF the Union Be
tween 800 and 100 ,sc,s have arrived here this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
A TREASURY CIRCULAR.

THE CIRCULAR OF TUESDAY wITHDRAwE-IHE RE-
FUNDING CERTIFICATES.
WAeHINGIoN April 1s.-ILe following circular
was issued from the Treasury Department this
afternoon
Department Circular No so. OF April 10. 1879 is
hereby rescinded all the per cent bonds therein Of
ered having been sold. The $40 refunding
tcates will hereafter be exchanged for lawful money,
IL not exceed 500 at time, by tie Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
CHANGES IN CITY OFFICES.

REMOVAL OF COMMISSIONER NICHOLS.
SURPRISE TO ALL THE CITY POLITICiANs-HOw
THE GOyERNOR'5 ACTION IS EXPLAGSED-TAM-
MANY DIsMAYED BY THE ENCRoACHMENTs or
The TrLDEN FACTION or Ts SOURCES OF
sTRENGTH-MR. MACLEAN's QUIET ANNOUNCE
MENT OF hrs NEW POSITION ~ HE TOLGCg
BOARD-TALKs WITH SEVERAL OF TIE CONF
MlsSGONEBs.
The removal Of Police Commissioner Nichols
and the appointment of Charles +. MacLean
yesterday caused great excitement among local
politicians. The Governors action in removing
only one of the three accused officials Is ex-
planned by the fact that the changes could
be effected in this way without inter-
fering with the operations of the Police
Board. The Tammany Democrats regarded
this as the beginning of a sweeping change
In the City Government in the in
terest of Mr.. Tilden. The new Police Com
missioner was recognized at a special
meeting by the other members of the Board.
Comments on the removal were given by
Mayor Cooper, Commissioners Nichols and
Wheeler and others. Governor Robinson is
examining each ease separately. When he has
given lis decision on all, he may publish bis
views on the law and the facts in each case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19

urer and Assistant Treasurers OF the United states
and Inv All hubble officers bonded for that
purpose. They Will not he issued hereafter upon the
certificate Of any National bank depository. ColniIs
sous on such exchanges heretofore or hereafter nduo
viii be allowed az the rate of oneeighth OF per cenI Oh
an aggregate of 81 900 without regard TO the pellod III
which such xcbanges are made Department circulars
of March IL and 20, 1879 are modified accordingly
JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
FIGHTING IN PANAMA.

MANY PERSONS KILLED-ORDER RESTORED.
PANAMA, April IS (vla Havana).-A revolu-
ton has taken place I'm Panama There lighting in
the streets which lasted fourteen hours. Many persons
were killed. Quiet Is now restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-04-19
SpEECH.MAKING IN THE HOUSE.

THE oRArIONs NOW BEING DELIVERED NOT IN
TENDED FOR CONGRTss SO MUCH As FOR TIE
CoUNIRY-THE SPEAKERS YESTERDAY.
10y TELEGRAPH THE TRTBCNEI
W,smNGToN. April 1s.-The House of Repre-
srntatves has fairly settled down for full week OF
spccch-maling for the performance now in pro-
oress cannot be caod debate The speeches
70 which the House and the country
are being treated have for their text the
proposed repeal Of the election laws; and one or
two ON each side prepared and delivered by the
leaders of the respective parties will bc accepted
defining the positions of those parties the pres
emf issues All the rest will be stump speeches not
intended or expected to affect votes in the House
and preparcd for another and different market
In the speeches delivered to-day the Republicans
made the best display, rs they generally do. In
the first lace they have the advantage of being IN
the right and of acting on the defensive against an
attempt To repeal laws whose only purpose Is to in
SIRE free and fair elections. The Demo
cratic oppo,tion to these laws is based upon
the false assumption that they are oppressive and
interfere with the rights of the citizen an assllnp
tIon that is not sustained by any facts that have
been or can bc adducod while the Republican, have
only 10 point 10 the shameful record of the Demo
cratic PARTY which made these laws necessary.
On the Republican side to-day two notable
sprechcs were made the first by Major Mckinley, of
Ohio and the second By Mr.. j. c. Burrows, of Mchi-
gan. Both were listened to with marked attention,
and both were loudly applaudcd by the Republicans.
The underlying idea In each was the determination of
the Southern Democracy To use the power It has
obtained To OveTturn the legislation of the last
eighteen years, aud to restore the South