davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-13
TlLDEN TALKS,
A CLEAR, CALM, CONSISTENT AND
CONSCIENTIOUS STATEMENT.

Carrying Conviction Of Its Absolute Truth In
Every Allegation and InslnuatlOn OF Guilty
knowledge Of Pecunlary Negotiations for
the Presidency, and Effectually Turns
the Tables Upon His Would BE Per-
secutOrs Charging Home Upon the
Men Who Are Not Only Accused
OF Fraud, but Who Sue
cessfully Accom-
pllshed Ii.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-13

New York, Feb. S.-samuel ]. Tilden submitted
to day to the Potter subcommittee the testimony
which he had requested the privilege Of offering
as in his opinion pertinent to subject Of inqui
~. His statement was affirmed with great delib
Grafton, with evident care that there should be
no mistake about his meaning, and, though con.
else, with fullness that was clearly intended 10
remove all suspicion Of mental reservation. For
speaking in low tone he asked indulgence al
the beginning of his statement, as he was suffer.
ing from a cold. General Hunton administered
the oath and then suggested to Mr.. Tilden that he
proceed at once without questioning with any
statement that he desired TO make. Mr.. Tilden
made a sweeping denial Of any knowledge or sus-
pieion at the time that any such dispatches as
those under discussion had been received or sent.
GOV. TILDEN ON THE STAND.
REPORT OF THE EVIDENCE AND THE GRoss-Rx.
ANIMATION.
The announcement that Mr.. Til6en would ap-
pear as a witness caused dense crowd Of persons
to assemble in the corridors adjoining the COM
mittee room before ten O'Clock, in the hope Of
gaining admission to 1t as spectators. The door
OF the room was closed, however Finally the cor
rldors were cleared by policeman and the re-
portem were admitted. together with a few other
psnOnS Among the latter were OK. Mayor Wick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-13

Cardinal 9uibert, the Archbishop Of Paris, is
expected in Rome shortly. The Cardinal reports
bis interview with President Greyy as cordial but
says the Radicals will insist upon the separation
Of Church and State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-02-13
TESTIMONY OF E. L. PARIS,

The next witness was E. L. Paris. He said,
was in Tallahassee in November, 1876; sent dis.
patches from there to Col. Peton, NJ. X. King and
to Henry Havemeyer. l received dispatches
from New York but from whom cannot say.
Here the witness went throlgh process Of
spelling with the aid of lhe key several dispatch.
es. His attention was called to No. %, dated Tai
lahassee, Dec 4th addressed to H. Havemeyer,
New York, and bearing no signature. In the "ci
pher the word match" is used and in translation
1t is translated MARBLE" Witness by going over
the key showed how this cipher might read
"Woolley" equally as well as Marble" After
some further discussion the committee adjourn
ed until tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
THE GOrLRNMENT BUYING BONDS.

Proposals fcs the sale of $lO,0O000O of 6 per
cent bonds were opened Saturday at the Sub
Treasury in compliance with Secretary Shermans S
circular of November /. The offers, which aggre-
gated 81 ,11O .2OO comprised all classes of q per
cent bonds Of SS1. The prices ut which the bonds
were red ranged from 1O5. 30 10 l1O several pro-
noeals were made subject to the payment of accrued
interest At the lowest price. lOJ.j9, toOte &
French offered IS 900 III two lots and Hatch ~
Foote offered $79,O at 1O5.6O. The FIRST M
tional Rank made the largest Offering. 10000 IN
seven lots al 1864. Nermilye X Co.. Kuhn. Loeb
q % Fisk q Hatch, !. Il :. WOrmser, DreXel,
Norgan & Co.. Hallgarten * CO and the German
American Insurance Company also offered large
amounts.
The result of the proposals telegr0phed TO the
Denortmenf at Washington and 70 few minutes be-
fore q o'clock a reply was received from Secretary
sherman vino declined all The offers made. AT the
Some time hc authorized the purchase OF
~ 600 900 of the July bonds of 1881 at not over
lOG The announcement of the decision created
considerable excitement among the bankers anu
brokers who had competed for the awards. strong
cGorts were made to secure the sale of 1O.OOO,ooO
at the prlcr fixed by Secretary Sherman. Al p. m
whe the Snb-Tr sury closed. these efforts had
been partlv successful, and there was little doubt
that the amount would be obtained to-day. A total
annunt of Sc Do 90 offered at the price named
Inv the Secretary OF this sum Kuhn, Loeb Il Co.
offered Sl750OOO, the First National Bank
80 800 600. Fisk 4 Hatch $l.00OOOO, and Hatch
* Foote 5000 900. The lowest price at which
these July bonds had been offered IN the first pro-
nosaIs was lO623, the bid of Kuhn, Loeb ~ Co.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
CITY MISSION WORK.

ADDREssrs by DR.. HALL AND THE REV. A. F.
sCUAUFFLRR MANAGEMENT OF THE OLIyET
MISSION.
4 meeting in the interest of city missions
was held at the Presby terrain Church yes
terday AT 4 D. m. The Rev. DR. John Hall. the pastor
conducted the opening voIoua exercises, reading the
latter part of the first chapter of all In few re-
marks he sad: /" The society ,xpenGs $4,000. year
II f. not too much know tie work Oi the brethren OF
the Executive Committee; they who inspire the
confidence Of oil who know the know the details of
the york aud that /; conducted with fafuness and
carnestncsS."
DR. Han then introduced the Rev A. +. scha fiier OF
the Missionary Society. who spoAe Substantially fol-
lows The work Of the Ncw-York Missionary and Tract
Society Is nned The nrst part bolow Fourteenth
ST. Ill has five c.apci> Witt Chapel, ia Greenwich
ST. calvary Chapei IN come, Ton wh the rive Iolnts
House of Irdusiy Carmel Chapel III thr 'o""iy near
CIrnd-~t.. connection win the Young Mems
Chhstian Assoca;ion and working CHIEFLY among
the floating population OF Ne"-1Oik; Lebanon
Cnaprl. in Columbiast, where the attempt Is
made to reach men; ana Ohvct Chapel, ~
the vcutecntn Ward, here II Is IN! mission To work
1nc seventeenth Wdd nus Il lOfu.auOn hs sreHt as
Hartford. Springfield and Worcester combined The
people mostly foreigners who nave come over alter
reaching maturity They are chiefly Germans, VINO are
orderly and nle lgent and Ike 10 nave th,ir children
20 10 school. but who have little knowledge OF GOdli
ness.
Having been emancpatea rom state religion. they
enov ey. ard With man, II becomes license IL
Is the crOwcel ward in he city. and to meet the
dlfcuiics presented Dy tenencnt-a"usr me, OlNtt MIS-
sion has been established. We ain 10 draw from the
our great effort directed To the young Tue hope OF
N-y-Yrk is m fhe chldicn now sunday schools.
our ana is TO make "a s.goy ernng msslont0 train mp
ont Of tine rnementbOuse pOpula competent men 10
rake charge of the spiritual government OF the church
After i've years os work have twelve men, old and
young capable OF tskiug charge of the cLuTc ANA out
sIxtytwo officers ana teachers In the school ioriyve
persons have been admitted TO the church each
proics ot iuth most OF these nave Deeh om the
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10

no more than that the artist has brought out
most strongly what he thought most admirable IN
tie Deans features. IL thoroughly clerical III char
HcteT for thing; aud full of sweetness and light
do not that sweetness and light are not cler-
ical characteristics AZ rule, but there can
be no harm in specifying them where they
exist IN marked way. Mr.. Richeton has
found ont. too that his subject is an accomplished
citizen of The world. The grave glance of the eye
has a shrewdBeSs III it, and the mouth is closed like
that of man Taught by long experience 10 say no.
Altogether. face of which the cnurch-if humility
were not SO strongly inculcated-mght be proud.
il the better for being rendered from life and not
from portrait. The ctcher is never truly an
artist or completely removed from the mere en-
graver. when hc sets himself to transfer the nat
ural object direct to his plate. G.. IS. s.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
MUSICAL NOTES.

Nccolai, has written new opera, Il Ciar-
atanL"
Miss Emma Thursby gained new laurels at
the Bsisiol Festival, where she has been singing The
"Sams1i' ana the Elijah
NJ Massenet is at present engaged on dra-
matte cantata entitled Uyssc Tie Srencs," for
SOLO VOICES, chorus and orchestra
"The Prodigal Son. conducted by the
COMPOSER Arthur sullivan. Tie Messiah and Israel
in Egypi constitute the tFes Oraoros to be given by
fhe Handel and Haydn Socciy this season
Rubinsioin has just published new opera,
The Merchant OF Moscow" His "Noro" is TO be
gven IN Hamburg during the Winter. and his Tower
OF Babel" Berlin lie VIII himself conduct the per-
formauce OF the latter work.
The Stern'sche Gesangverein of Berlin. of
which Max is the conductor, will produce during
the coming season, Rubnsten's sacred opera, " The
Tower o. Babel" conducted by the composeIl kieis
'.ReQuiem." MemdelssObu's "Lobgcsang," Handlers
'Sanison ana Beethoyen's "Missa SOleDnls."
M. Massenet has just put the finishing
touches to OratorO. in three parts called
"Ia VERGE" which viii me executed next Winter
either at Oiecn OF the Cirque PHiver IN Para The
coming season OF popular at the Cirque oliver
promises be brilliant one. NJ Pasdeloup made MP
Ms mind Ia, year that he would give Berozs Prise
de Troie" the long ana important work which precedes
lhe Trayens -" il has never been performed IN Paris
but Will be brought the first series of Pasde onp
SDfiI IA, .eeond series schumaun's Faust" quite
unknown dere also to be included III the programme
the public TO Saturday mOrlg renearsals, this step
be3g tor the convenience OF number OF persons
who are unable 10 attend on sunday.
The Paris Temps discourses thus about the
treseut DO pular favorte: The Vessel of Her Majesty
HE PIMA re- is we informed. sung everywhere; the
troupes Of Christian mnstres pous opera CORPS sing
II; NJ Charles Godfrey. band-master of Horse Guards
POUNDS marches upon 1T never IN country OF the Eng
hsh tongue have there been seen Ike vogue and rury
Itisasatre on. rather picturesque tabeau OF the
English navy and the sailors the little ship boy and
sort OF old she-sutler grcatle IN" public which
sings everywhere Farewell, NY on or call mVset
the litle hattercap' Captain core ~ = drawing
room mariner who has never navlgai ANA ~ho "hcn
they sneak "a tempcsta ieuNre-, or even
Of s.iupIc cracking O sails aa cordage replies
gsvlv; 1 would ike TO see that; have seen H. lne
minister has named me captalt nNt KNOW DOuhhE
at all about what "a snip s.'
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
OBITUARY..

MRS. MARGARET l.. EATON-BUCHIGNANI.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Margaret j..
Eaton. widow Of General John Henry Eaton, Secretary
Of War IN General Jackson's first Cabinet died about
Yesterday She had been In feeble health for some
months.
The announcement of the death of Mrs.
Eaton VIII recall episode of American politics which
made great sensation when ii occurred Mrs. Eaton.
whose maiden name was Margaret !. O'Neil, was a
Southern lady, BON In 1896. sac originally mar
ricd to Mr. TumboIlake. purser IN the United States
Navy. After his DEATH In s1S, she married General
Eaton. who had been warm personal friend OF her
first husband. General Eaton a member Of the
United States Senate for Tennessee, serving until
March, ls29 when ne resigned and President Jackson
made him Secretary OF War The President entirely APP
proved of General Eatons marriage, but there had
been good deal OF gossip respecting the pre-
vOus relations OF the parties. and the wives OF
the other members of the Cabinet refused to call
upon Mrs Eaton. The wives OF the foreign Ministers
followed the example oi the wives Of the Secretaries
There was a fnious social quarrel The President.
with hs usual angry reriin city espouscd the cause Of
Mr.. Eaton. He insisted that his Cabinet officers should
recognize her. ana their wives insist d that she should
be kept al Coventry. Mr.. Van Buren resigned ana
thus compc lei all ms coil acues to follow his example
General Elon withdrew with the res was aiterward
appointed Governor OF the Territory OF Florida ana IN
1886 Minister to Spain. After 1910 he resided in Wash
CITY, and cd there in 1856. The ladies' quar-
L. ." as Mr. Calhoun characterized It. had for time
considerable influence upon American pohcs, Ou IL -
pretty forgotten. and being, perhaps, below
the dignity OF history. has found 10 place IN H. though
considerable events came ~ the scandal.
After the deatl or General Eaton, his widow
WHO received from him considerable estate
contracted marriage with an Italian dancing
resieT, vry much h,r junior. whose name
Antonio Buchgnnui. This youth, for he was
tAen OGS about old. behaved so well tnat
hc sub qu"uth appointed ore ol the Librarians or
Con -rees. las conduct, however, proved nm utterly
devoid prucple TOR he away 10 Europe WIN Ms
wfc's granudiu ghicr. Miss Emily Randolph, glri ol
seventeen and he carried win HIM most OF MS Injured
wfr's money MIS-. Eaton wn- compelled 10 I'VE upon
ALLOW mlde her 10y her son, who hoid position
The Ncw-IOrk Custom House. Bucngnani fter"nru
Ne York. where IA arrested on charges or
drfcTtng his wife GhGuciinE Miss kandoiph Inv
matter. however, arranged. ana he Went 10
Montreal. wgcre NJ st lives Mrs. Eaton returned 10
Washington, where she resided very privately
a formerly of much lersoEal nedutS
and munneIs hut sue made noise IN the
world quite out proportion TO ner IN pOriarce.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
TROUBLES or THE rHIRD Avenue ROAD

The competition Of the elevated railroads has re-
duced the receipts of the Third Avenue Railroad
COMPANY and in the mangers' report, made at the
end of September. the expenses OF the road were
given at S2s3 900 less than In the previous year.
Int the receipt, were nearly 100000 less than
those of the same wear The salaries OF the officers
of the compaay have been reduced largely. Inc
former president. Mr. Phillips, wno had received
S0OO 900 n year. refused reduction TO $4,000, and
IL consequence resigned about a year ago. LtWls
Lyon accepted the vacant position AT salary oI
5000. Il p ,+ rl.cI,
owns 300 shares of the cOmpanys STOCK. ,fehetal
a. = Webb has ISSUED circular % the siochh""'i,s
in winch he urges a change IL the nlanagemcnt' IL
- charged m tins circular that Mr. Lyon Is not
ou.Iied Tor The position of president either by eA
rtrncc or ability; that his actions are cohtrOiir q
Tx tbo vicc-pesidont Henry Hart, VINO receives ~ Is
salary in pa yncnt of debt. aud that IN rehiN pr
I'm controls the road tor hi, own henchi ana mat
49, liza friends. The officers of The COMPANY denv
ttnt there is any general Dissatisfaction Win uc
,,',n,rr,n,ut among the stockholders. Ihe on4
n,',. NOT contcntod Mr. Lyon sai, were t"ose
,,bo were moi iu oficc. ihe stock oi the company
~ ri,.,.lrd INTO 20 900 shares oi which Hcniy ila4'
owns = iOIe than ou' -lou4lu'
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
TIE OPERA.BOuFFE SEASON.

Mr. Maurice Grau's season OF opera-bOuiie,
al the Fta Avenue Theatre. which ended On Saturday
evening "a Is announced success This Is graft
fving. Mr.. Grau's company has not been altogether
perfect bul has been and IN some respects the
best had in this country. II had done nothng
else. it would have deserved well OF the public for
showing il that opera-5oufe presented without coarse
ana udecency Is more enjoyable than when given
with ali vulgarity and supposed chic" The com
many now goes TO Boston for tNO weeks which II
will return this city, and VIII sing at B0oAs rue.
otre in the legitimate Oie-d-cOnique. Carmen
"Ies Cloches de CnrnCVillc c" and Ambroi,c
Thomas's " MIgnon are among the works that Mr.
Grau promises and II i 90 be hoped taa his company
will be heard the other light operas, such as
{" Le Premier Jour d. Bonheur' m which Capoul es-
pecaily cells. Nile BOuva who Is sad Ia have been
successful Lyons aud Brussels in grand opera VIII
ioD the troupe aud Ia0ia-Malc, Angelo and Ca
pOul VIII OF course remain.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
nALsTEAD's HOT GROW LINE.

rum INC 'ft''""nit "NAf,f'f"' lIf"'l
We cot along very well without Grant while
be was going around the world, and do him
now. There alc million citizens ~ the United states
as capabe a. he OF being good President for tne four
years succeeding Hayes. Any capable Justice Of the
Peace equal TO The Chief Magstracy. IGe American
people must not be permitted make OF them
selves about the need OF rulers We do require
body 10 rule We Republicans, aud rule our
selves The President isn't ruler. He l. an agent.
General Grant has had glorious progress around The
g0hc, and comes home loaded with hOncrs. lie cannot
afford TO risk the glory OF his In doubtful political
contest Nakii lie cannot afford ~ Si less can the Re
publican party yaiord 10 force The Presidential candidacy
upon him. He l.. therefore, impossible. We believe he
understands hc situation. Long before the time the
Republican National Convention assemblies The fact thar
he thought cf candidate VIII have passed from
the isl Of serious a1frs. He Will be warmly we comeu.
he ought 70 b. and that viii be the end of IT, General
CIR nj VIII remain Srch private lie his hcnO, and
The interest ana curiosity OF iie people allow him. tnr
most cons plcuOls OF our citizens, and shall on
spelling Nation with q capital y. while the states shall
be 10 the Nation a. the counties the States A. for
diet, may eat cold bruiicd fowl, hui not st"wcd
crow. We mnSt draw the line somewhere. and We draw
IL on TIE GROW Mhen II Is hOl.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10


delee. sOath Norw4k Conn the I,cv. David H. Austin
funeral Wednesday. November ~, D. m, from his
south Norwak. at i:3O b. m.
FuutTa services viii b. held ~ the residence of simon ".
rnirpie az Monnt Anbnn cemctcry Boston on Tuesiag
morning, llth inst. from I'D Colony Depot.
cLUTE-Entered into rest sunday evening November g.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MccRERRY-on orgds, Noyeuber o. al 9;iO M, Charles
EeSs. s ana TRENDS OF he family are Invited to attend IN
fnnerel l30 ruesiay November IL. at tho
rrsis caves Soih St ami loihave. at1p m.
Carriages will De IN waitins
sHAw-On saturday Novcmher s 1919 at Paterson, v j.
memhranous Group Charles Campbell. youngest child
Fnnerai at Paterson J on Monday November 10 1879
al . O'Clock .. ~.
ra@F@Po ~ on sgnday November
Notice of funeral hereafter
TILEsToNon On sunday, November o. or pneumonia Mary.
and ten. are invited 70 attend her nosra r1m
Inst at II o'clock am II kindly requested that no how-
VAN HYPERION SATURDAY.. November John F. Van RDer
payeo and friends ar respectfully nvtet to attend the
funeral -rrv Tuesday. November Il. at D. H.,
from his late ieucr, 4lj West 2lstst.
wnITE hi, T,s4,ae- resi- Lone tins -, sy November T. 1879 Dr.
Funeral The First PresbyteH,n Church. 5thavr
Raiyes friends aud Of the Medical profession are
Invtei T. attend without turtner notice.
FFfows or THE NRw- YORK ACNpFAU or MgDICINF-You
the nuefa tate fellow
Vice President. OLIVER WHITE, =. D.. az the
bvf.ran Churcn have. corner OF l2th- Monday the
lOthtn4r NJ D.. Fellows are r. lu'stei 70 assemble
ne Iecturerou of the church st l2i5.
INV FoKDYcE nARKER. NJ. b. IL. D.. President,
H. T. HANKS, NJ. D., secretary.
MEDICAL SOCIETY or TIE COUNTY oF NFVN Members
are requested 10 assemble In the Iccurom Of
Presb, eran Church. Of jthlve th at I2lb
a'cosS on Monday ihe . ne purpose u attend
ng funeral OF their recent OLIv Err
WHITE, NJ. ID. - - . .
"a. CASTLE, NJ. d. Secretary.
WYATT-~uddcny. November at Nstchester y. Y. the
Rev &. B. WYATT d. ID. Rector II ~ Peters .hursh.
Reaves aud friends family, and the ery invited
To attend the funeral St Peters Church rIcfiy
November n. at p'f'pck o..
Will be- I'D waiting az Fremont station on the arrv IL
Of the 1850 train from thr Grand central Depot IL klnd-
ly requested that no huWtTs be- sent.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
INCIDENTS,

The most important incident OF the hour
in the oc dramatic Ord Is the reappearance of Ed
win Booth which will be made tonight at the Giand
Opera House. In HaDIef..-.-.The French opera Demg
gone the Firth Avenue Theatre Will now for awhile DE
once more devoted dramatic representation MI Ion
Perdlcarls "A stranger here, hut well cOmmendod, q,
opens dramatic this evening with his play en-
titled The Picture" opening Of the Broadway
Opera House assigned for tonight When may De en-
flowed a performance OF II. NJ :. Pinafore by Cor
nAn's Original Church Choir PInatore Company.
The Benevolent Society OF The Eks Will take IFS annual
benefit on Thursday afternoon. November 13. at the
Academy Music. Al ample and attractive programme
has been arranged Colonel I. AlisIon Brown' the
manager of the entertainment. writes as iollO"s
"The Els Is a charitable institution. that gives all
Its money TO sick and poor professionals. III Is
the only Order of kind In America no similar organ
fzation gives one-hal much annually as Ine EKS
and the only has is derived from It's annual
Bau aud Benefit."....The appearance as recter OF
Miss Minnie Wright OF Mendoza, H.. III Chickerins Han,
NAV bc recorded as reasOnanly suscessi 4.s W. 80,
has flexible voice. and sympathetic manner anu i,n- M
presses her favOrably: She Whs assisted ~
NJ "A V,ndewater organist, aud Miss Belle Cole, the
wellkuown soprano snger-.A fniia"sipAa @ ',t''i i
"An iron WILL" Us follows: "A large audience
kaw Mr. Nackaye's drama, ehtltltu An
Theatr" ana I'm spite Of the delays incidental to
d first night. Intensely Interested Each act pos
sesses cumulative interest leading up 10 good cnhN
dhs s,ofy j. p1iS p, ,mS h,,@S vi sweet touches of
patBos all along the line OF its action Each act was
sppaudei The curtain was ra!st1 seNera' tnies
there were three recalls. Eh' Ensler gave = C'l ni
picture o. the young ldri, OaDi-hcd IIOh heI i"alSi
house. g. ". Conldock the old miller C iron W.,
was forciD.e. rugged and characteristic. VI. Mar1hgo
gave rounded portrayal OF TIE c0Utty manly Lngish
gentleman. Mr.. Wniifu was buoyant, ana carried lhe
sympalhies OF the audience Gablelle ui sauu % M1s
cAaiming As ncashiIe lass. and fiauk Iestai ni"e
a. ehec,i'e study o. an Lgl.h country e a.,
Perd care 10 play katrina 100 his play OF The Piciutc
winch VII be lroduced al tne Fiiih Avenue Ihea,Is
xnd'r the inanage ent of Nr. IeTd4cars an1 Mf'
TOwLseul Percy. tiis evening.
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
4 BUSINESS INCIDENT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Mason c. Hatch, young
man who is well known in business circles here.
urcr OF the Northwestern Travelling Mems Association.
and one of the editors OF The Northwestern Trdrec Is
missing under circumstances that make Il probable that
he has absconded with - 600 the money of TIE
atOn and forged receipts tor the payment of money
Teeerams from Troy, " " state that he bas been IN
that condition bordering on insaulty. but can
not now De- found. Hatch had some money left him 10y
his father recently and IL believed that the association
will not lose anyt ng Ieeglams haNc since passed be-
tween Hatch and his wife and bond-men, and he has
started home to settle matters ~ l. hcieycd that lie
Las lest uorcy sprculating on change or elsewhere,
and being highly cNcilbe nature MS mind has been
affected 80 that has moi been iult responsible Tor his
New-York tribune., 1879-11-10
TIE TEHUANTEPEC RAILWAY.

To the EdttOr OF The TrtDune.
SIR | notice in your items from Mexico
this morning statement that the Government Ia rot
fulfilling all its regard to the TehuaDtc
pee Railway, and must make the correction that
grantee for this most important commercial enterprise
not appnsod of intention act OF the Govern
ment which would warrant such inference; in fact
no action OF the Government IL called for at present
Measures for tho vigorous prosecution OF the work
being successfully taken here, and Saturday NOvem
Der l, MI George Tying sailed for Mexico, prepared To
make the guarantee deposit u 100000. and provided
with ample funds Tor preliminary work.
Very respectfully. EDWARD LEARNED.
Nclr- OrL, Nov. Q, 1870.