davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-30
FIRST TRACT-LoT NO. !

FIRST TRACf-LOF NO. A.
Beginning at a stake marked S'B,'' on the plat.
southeast corner of Lot No. l. the south side of
the jamestown pike and southwest corner of Lot
No 3; thence north IS degrees minutes west
crossing Rattesnake at 1919 poles, 40 SO poles to
stone, corner to Lot No. l and Forres Horney;
at SO SO poles, 1858 poles to white oak stump
the line Of the second tract of Lot No. and cor
10 minutes east, with the road, I2I.45 poles to
stake in the center of the Allen pike, corner to
lot number 2; thence with the center of the said
pike north ~ degrees east 16s 81 poles to stake
the north side of the Jamestown pike, corner to
lot number 3, and in the line of lot number 3;
thence with the north side of the said jamestown
pike north 81 K degrees west 1915 poles the be-
ginning, containing 131 and So poles, being
part of Henry Gaines survey No. 1851
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-01-30

Frank Murray keeps the best line of
perfumeries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Friday sept 49, lS'''
The Secretary OF state recently summed up the soulh
orn question as foows The South went into the Ie
belion and all hut honor IL went into Congress
and lost al. II had saved from the rebellion"
The Society OF the Army Of the Cumberland to meet
here November 20 when the statue OF Genera Thomas
will he unveiled. Committee Of Arrangements corr
sisting 0i General Garfield. Congressman ronng ~
Ohio aud General McCOOk OF General Sherman sltA
has been appointed.
A circular has been issued nv the Life Saving Ser
vice cont lining rules and regulations adopted by the
Board for the examination of plans devices and inyen
tons Intended for use nj the lfesaying stations Per
sons desiring 10 devices inventions Tor TIC
notion the Board D. required 10 forward the dP
u ication5 tho General superintendent II WrthE,
embracing "a detailed description thereof.
On account OF the order issued some time ago by SEC
rotary Sherman requiring that all persons sending Ma
ton4l bank notes Treasury for redemption shall
pay charges thereon there has been such
falling OF ia the receipt ~ these notes that re
duction IN force of tie National bank redemption
division has become necessary Twenty-Five employees
have been discharged. including teller aud one
eistant teller
1reasUry officials do not think that payments 10y the
subscribers the four per closing up their
accounts. will affect the money market uIfavorably
The Indebtedness OF the indicate nj this time Is about
SIS 600 OF which poui 81 100000 payable In
London. This leaves about sS.Oo0OOO to Ice paid In
ths country within the IL X eleven days. Tue called
bonds now IN transit from London and those now ~
process OF redemption VIII reduce the syndicate lnb' p
edness below 81 600 600 ard The hnGl payment OF the
syud Ate will not exceed 80. 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
TIL PRESIDENT IN MICHIGAN

4 PUBLIC RECEPTION ~ DETROIT AT TnE OPERA
HOUSE
DETROIT Sept. 1o.-The reception given to Presl-
dent Hayes by the members of the Board OF Trade
and the members of the Merchants aud Manufac-
turcrs' Exchange at the Whitney Opera House. this
morning. was numerously attended. he Presi-
dent accompanied by General Sherman, ex-C0vcr-
nor Baldwin aud Others, reached the Opera House
promptly az the appointed tlmo, and was heartily
welcomed IN few brief but well-chosen remarks
by Ex-Governor Bailey on behalf of the business
men of Detroit.
President Hayes, on rising, was greeted with three
hearty cheers by the vast asscmblasc. he returned
thanks for this cordial greeting, and spolo Of the
bad weather yesterday ending IN the SUN
shine. which was made more ENJOYABLE by
the contrast, and drew a comparison with
the business situation generally, wherein the
appreciation Of the present prosperity IS heightened
BIZ the gloom OF the FIVE years OF depression just
ended. He then said that ne did not come 20 dis
cuss mooted questions, but If lie spoke at al he
must spsak his convictions; and fortunately,
in this country, those who do not agree
with views respectfully expressed, AZ least
receive them Hospitality and treat them
with consideration. The volume of the foreign
trade of the United states lie said, rs S';sa9qly
growing, aud it, products, agricultural ana mus
trial, making their way III an the markets "l
the world. This fact shows that Whatever may
he Thought of tic montcd points of the single and
double standard aud the powers OF tho Govern
Incnt over tine currency, ~ al tine utmost import
aicc 40 the commercial interests of the United
states everywhere that the currency OF MS CONT
merce should Ice the cuiTrn'H acknowledged ana
accepted as tie money oi tine world.
The speech was received with long continued ap-
III u,c amid which the President took his seat.
General sherman mad" lew r"inniks, alter
which the party were driven to The State ar
Grounds. .
Tie reception given by the President auG Mrs.
HAYES al nc spacious and ell giant residence 81 eN-
Govrnor Baldwin. on FORREST, West, tonight. wds
olc oi the most notable III tAc social AL .oiJ vi
lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
AN UNFINISHED CRIME.
MRS. CHIsOLM TELLS HER OWN STORY.

MRS CHIsOLM TELLS HER OWN STORY.
DETAILED NARRATIVE WRITTEN BY MRS. CHfsOLH
HFRsELF-MEIHODs BY WHICH FATHER AND
MS CHILDREN WE'RE BRUTAILY MURDERED FOR
POLITICAL RFAsONs-A STORY TO DE WIDELY
READ. SINCE THE KEMPFR COUNTY COURT HAS
JUST FOUND HENRY J. GULLY not GUILTY"
In the following columns mirute account
is given of the circumstances which led up 10
and attended the great crime committed in
Kempcr County, Miss, on April 20, 1877
two years and "A half ago. 1t was written
by Mrs. w. w. Chisolm herself at a time
when her falling health made her fear that
she might not live to relate these facts in
court and was left with THE TRIBUNE before
she started South. With the late sO-called
trial of Henry j. Gully at De kalb. the
public las already been made acquainted.
One week ago to-day dispatch was printed
announcing that the jury had returned YER
diet OF mot guilty." after beng out less than
a half hour. Mrs. ChisOlm's startling and vivid
narrative will be read with peculiar interest in
the light of these recent events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
GEyERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
BRITISH sTATESMEN'S OPINIONS.
LONDON. Friday, sept. 10. Is

LONDON friday sept ~, lo'"'
Lord Harrington. in a speech at Newcastle-on-
TYNE this evening" declared there not the slightest
sicn Of an impending dissolution Of Parliament He
made the usual party attack the Government Re-
ferring 10 the Cabu disaster he said Ne would rather De
forever excluded from oflco than That this disaster
should have occurred. He predicted that there would
be great trouble In Afghanstan.
sneakinc this afternoon, Lord Harrington sald that
decentralization Of the franchise redistribution Of seats
in Param ent and local government and land-iaw re-
forms must soon he undertaken.
LORD BrACONSTIFLD ON AMERICAN COMPETITION
Lord Braconsheld delivered speech at an ag-
ricu turnl banquet NJ Aylesbury today. Referring to
American competition with Great Britain. ne said
the greatest apprehension was felt in the United
Static that they could Lot compete with Cauada owing
io tlr iich taxation and high wages. Since The sur
rn0r ~ HE territories 81 tie iiucsou Bay Company.
Canada had nccOtnc poss' sscG OF an MN anu I,i-
al, WILDERNESS. Nearly All the ctie lauuholutfs III the
extreme Western states 81 America ntd SOd OUT gone
10 that Wilderness and begun the WOrk OF CULTIVATION
there. lie mad heard Oh hEh an horny lhat ahada N-
for the European markets. lie therefore advised the
farmers o ENGLAND moi e. ht prcrpihle AN"lh't hRh
authority had Informed him tlat under ali IN" cfcuiu-
auces the markets Of ire United states would he us
furb.I and that with the lmuul-Iye character -
humanity nm the United states, TIE Canadian WILDERNESS
would soon he occupied by millions.
LORD DIRBY ON TIRE STATE OF ENGLAND
LORI Derby, speaking at Southport yes erday'
recommended The practice Of public AID private
co. nomv tor % ime trade must mialn"Y revive,
sc.iur Thar Eu.lard not IKE The Continental
Power. wholly occupied wiin arm 'rts. IAC .uf-
,hrrre OF en- grafton schemes, D" s0ld. was more
likely ihau strikes 10 be useu al csNenhs 'he e'is oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
M nFrARTMENT ESTIMATES.

TIE APPROPRIATION To DE ASKED FOR IhL
SMALLEST FOR TWELVE YEARs-HARBORS AND
RIVERS MAR NTw-YoRR.
fBy TELEGRAPH TO THr TEIBUSfI
WASHINGTON sept 10. The Secretary of War
Ia. completed his estimates for the fiscal wear end
ing June 80, ISL. They aggregate SiO,Oi3'2ls'
beng a reduction of ssh 1900 below the est mates
made for the current fiscal year. The original
estimates submitted by the heads Of bureaus az
r1egated ,56S. but they wero reduced by
the Secretary to the sum named. that being smaller
estimate than has been submitted to Congress with
FL twelve years The estimates for the civil cstab-
lishmont were based upon the appropriations made
m the last session of Congress- and amounted to
S11594GO. Those for the military establishment
were made mp on the basis of 25.ijO enlisted men,
and amounted 10 S29,3l7,l94.
Public works, including both Notifications and
rivers and harbora. estimated TO require
1887 ,O3i, and mise elaneous estimates amount to
S2.OO922S. The most extensive reductions arc
made upon the estimates for public works. For a
number Of ve1rs prior TO 1850 the annual estimates
for fortificat ous submitted TO Congress averaged
more than - 600 600, but they were annually re-
duced bv Co1gre,s To sums ranging from SSlo,OoO
down to $4,000. In consequence Of tins fact the
Secretary reduced the estimate, submitted To him h
the Chief of Engineers, amounting 20 S1,12s,1Op,
~ 81 600 600. Tho estimates for rivers Tor a
similar reason were reduced from ll,3ll,35O to
S5.015.Oo0.
TlefollowIng are some Of the estimates for par
ticular works III the vicinity % Ncw-lork Thames
River. Connecticut, $4,000; construction of break
water Al New-llayen, $4,000; improvement Of
barhor. Milford, Conn.,, 5000; Improvement of
the Housatonic River. Connecticut. 5000; harhor
on Bridgeport. SZJOOO; harbor OF southport,
s.. 900; iarhor col Port Jefferson. Long Island
sound. $4,000; harbor Of Norwaih, Conn.,,
$4,000: Hudson River. $4,000: removing oh
sfrucfion. I'm Fast RIVER ana Hell Gate, Newly ork,
s3JOuOu; Flushing BAY, $4,000 Pas-'Ic River.
Nre-Jer>cv. $1,000; Laslchtster Gre h, New
York $4,000: RarItan RIVER. NrW-Jcrs-y,
SlOl0OO: Icho Harbor Ncw-Roche!ie, y. y.
$4,000; Shire GshuIy RIVER. New-JcIsey. $4,000 ;
i.D.s RIVER New-JcrsUy $4,000; Elizabeth
River New-JeIscy $1,000; No9tbndge Greek.
Ncw-ier-ev $4,000; ManasGuan River, Ncw-Jor-
sev. S2o.GOO salem River. New-Jersey $4,000 ;
Conau.cy creek. Ncv-Jersey, @Io,2uoi bu9lo
Hliboi, 100000; harDOr OF Du! ALA, y. l.,
SSH 900; hslhor az Oak Orchard y. l., $4,000 f.;
lultucvvliie. y. y, $1,000; Great Sodus Bay, New
York SlO.OIO: lIttlc Sous Bay, Ncw-lOrk,
5000; OswcEo Harbcr, S2OO.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
TIE SOUTH AFRICAN CAMPAIGN.
HOW CIIYWkYO WAS CAPTURED.

IONUON, FTII0V, N'TII. II, IN'V.
! di.patch to Tie Times from Cape Town
.,vs sir Garuct Wolsclcy hopes that ,hct sec cocn
will Weld without H. hting but those on tic spot say
that Til, is doubtful it has auspued tia tic chef
hes Lately only with difficulty been dissuacet after
a. hours council from numbering two oicrr' who bad
been sent 10 treat with him concerning prisoner
Tho details OF the capture OF King CctywsyO show
shat while the King beng watched on the one SIDE
h., Lord Clifford and sOuc scOnt- Major Mattcr Win q
de- cinrnt OF the Ii Dragons approached him fom
"a. ofper Lord Clifford. whose prr.cuc" n known
Ia th. King intended 10 defer Inc attack until ulSbiH
40 a. To prevent the King from escaping Into tho dense
lush Cetvwayo had cBugnt glimpse Ol the DRAGONS,
bi he thought THAT IN consequence ~ the BAD condition
of the erouud. they cOud not approach queuy. Major
Nrtcr however directed the rcilOval az All noisy
coutrcmenis, and sent native contingent ON ahead.
these surrounded The krtal where ne King had taken
rcfrr, and Major Miricr then rode up and called 20
Cetvwavo 10 come OF the hut The King after some
raficv compiled. He pres Iycd oieuhed deucAnor
and asked b. shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
EMIGRATION AND STRIKES ABROAD.
LONDON. ErIdaY. snnt 10. lA1i

The American Line steamer Lord Give,
which sicd from Liverpool Thursday, the lstn inst,
took out about thirty engineers and machinsis for
PHILADELPHIA from Bradford and that district, aud or
ders have boon received at Liverpool from Phiiade-
min firm for The engagement OF 100 rvoiers TO follow
shortly
There was further disturbance az Ashton last night
growing out Of demonstrations by strikers against
f.y opsntlves VINO had returned To work.
Nr. Dae, arbitrator IN the great dispute In the
North of England and Cleveland Iron trade has decided
hat the wages OF some special classes ~ operatives
be reduced l29 cent instead OF 10 per cent us
H. claimed BY masters. The present rate OF wages
viii he maintained for the bulk OF the operatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
1UDrN ANXIOUS TO GARRY OHIO.
nr REGAnns IME sCCoNss oF EwINa As tssE

He REGARDS THE SUCCESS OF EWING As ESSEN
TIAL TO IKE CAUSE OF Ills PARTY.
icy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIRuNEl
WASHiNGToN, Sept 10.-Richard l. MerIlck, on
tlis city. one ~ the counsel for Mr.. Iidcn before
the Electoral Commission. spent day with Mr..
Tiden recently aud had talk in regard to the po-
hucal situation.
Mr.. Merrick saws that he found Mr.. l1den more
sohcitous IN regard to carving OHIO than ovorany-
tbiuf, else in political affairs much more so than
over New-York. He considers General Ewings sue
cess as almost vital TO The Democracy, and he was
willing TO do everything in his power to contrlDuteto
g. lie urged Mr. Merrick tcproceed al once to ONO
and enter upon the campaign work there lie was
so anxious 10 have Ewing elected that he Ga not
wish TO neglect anything which would contribute
t. that result.
Mr. Tlden also expressed hmself freely in regard
10 the situation in New-York. lie felt confident
that the earnest effort OF the Tilden Democracy OF
The state TO crush Tammany would command the
support of msuy independent Republicans. He felt
snre that more of this class would vote for Robin
son than would be drawn off hv Kelly. lie regarded
Taumauy as being the heaviest LOAD New, oik
Democrats have ever carried. and he thinks nat II
Tamuauy can be beaten now Il Will remove tne
ONLY serious obstacle TO Democratic success IN the
State III lNSo. . =, A.. 4.
q evident hat Mr. Tlden considers the question oil
irs nomination hv the next Democratic CONVENTION
a. already settled ina his favor IL Is also eNiueut,
fr,n the earnest interest be expressed In Oeuelal
Ewing, success, that haTd-mOney Democrats AZ 'ne
last Do not intend 20 make any trouble WIN thcI
Western soft-money brethren on account OF their
..tll. .rtIr.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
CHIMES and cASU4LTIkS-BY rELEGRAPH.
rs MES WHO connurrnp rnE nALLor.Dox.

TEN MEN WHO CORRUPTED THE BALLoT-BOX
NEwCAsTLI. Del, sept l9.-Ihe Grand jury TO-
day indictments Illegal voters al The
Iast election Ia Wilmington.
SENTENCED To DEATH.
CooPFHsTowN, y. y, sept. l0.-Judge Martin
has sentenced Myron Buell. convicted Of numbering Caha
riu, i.ic A4rds. to DC executed November II.
A CANNIBAL sENTENCED TO DEATH
MISNIPEG, Man., Sept. l9-A Bdttleiord as
match sny- % Indian Gambia. named swift Runner, Las
hen s.ntrLced death On his own CONF --iOn.
A CATTLE Man BREAKS MS NECK.
P,TtsBI-RG Penn, Sept. 19.-Edward Graves,
~ .ye Nv, charge ~ cattle iu from train willie
crsslr tie hrdge the MOnOngaheia THIS morning. Ad
his neck.
A FAMILY INCIDENT OUT WEST
81 Louis sept. 800 lucsduy last tWo broth
ar named Burr and James Malu- living ~ kihy , spl
mo nquarrel about james shot 'iid klisd i
,g,r Ioti ct then went home Irocufeea rLe AID sH"l
lanes through the heart.
DnUGGED. ROBBED AND DEAD IN HIS CHAIR ,
SCRANTON Penn, sept. l3.-AlteT three days
sittiug the CuTO Jury finds thai lAcci hyeit me Ar
ner 1und dead IN his the morning OF stpIrnbs y
M , d,nr open AMI pockets nnrd, al Tie hunt r.
Range Hotel Dunfines. icnI "isdilkstu " tuoi,
bv utIr the aIolotd ana Administered
py A. Compton. had sold Meyers co" The naJ Deioe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
STfTE TINES.
THE EQUALIZATION OF ASSESSMENTS ~ TIE SAFE
BOARD.

BOARD.
ALBANY, y. Y, Sept. 19.-The State Board
OF Humiliation met here to-day To give hearing on the
table ~ EQUALIZATION of assessments made ~ by them
EeproseI tatyes appeared nr the counties Of Albany
Clcuango Duchrs,. Kings, N,wYori. NJ. CARA r. uss,-
laer aud Washinetou amounts having been ada 20 iho
ns,esscl valuation O. real estate IN these stiles as
which they protested The amount added @ Ncvlor6
is SllSlsi CSC john Wneo.cr, President OF tue De-
uaitinent of Taxes, ami O. Is. Potter addressed tho
Bnnrd IN opposuoI t. rms addition The indications
arc that the Board will adopt the table without any
changes.
The Controller rccaptuiatcd the raised IN vari-
Gus counties 10 show that the iauit OF bdidensone
taxation j. not of state expenditure, but Is
Attributable 10 excessive expenditures for local pur-
poses.
Mcssrs. Fowler and Drigss made extended romark-'
showing that IN order 10 obtain more perfect sysom
of valuation ana prevent injustice, the present
laws controlling TIE action OF the assessors should DO
a,ueuded The follow are the additions 70 the as
vain n nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
THE APPROACHING AFGHAN CAMPAIGN.
TIE AMEER AvOws THAT He IS FRIENDLY, BIT
OVERPOwERHD BY REBELS.

IN)NDON, III'YI ctpI IU 1919.
The Viceroy of India telegraphs az follows:
have notified The Ameer OF Afshaustan that strong
British force will march speedily Cabul to lis relief
and at he must use al no TO cooperate and
facilitate the march through bis county"
The Ameer replied AS follows on the l1th insti
I have already written that for the past eight
da,. nave preserved myself ana family by the good
fces OF those who were friendly 10 me, and also partly
nv hriDcs aud partly 10y deoelVng the Tebos. Certain
persons of high position Ia these provinces have become
rebelous. lam watching every quarter carefully.
tris 10 God for an opportunity Of showing my sincere
friendship the British Government, and OF securing
my good name before the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
REPRESSION IN CUBA.

Havana, Sept. 19.-The official Gdcette pub
fishes a Decree IN which the Captain General regrets
that u few misguided persous have again caused dis
urhance ~ peace In the Province OF Santiago % Cuba
He SAYS exceptional measures must be taken. and de-
clarrs the Province In - state of Criminal cases.
when n /. adhered necessary. Will lie tried by court
martial Rebels surrcncel. 4 within fortnight aitcr
Le puticauou this dcci Will be parlonfd Another
decree Is Uubshcd which directs thai $4,000 De hpprO
uiiafCd Tor the assistance Of tho Province NJ fueitO
Principe and 100000 Tor that of Santiago dc Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
THE EMPEROR VISITS sTRAsBURG.
GRAVE SIGNS OF DIsCONTENT.
LONDON. Friday Sept 10, 1877

LONDON. Friday, Sept 10, 1879.
A dispatch to TIE Times from Strasburg
saws Upon the entry INTO this city OF the Emperor
william many Of the shops were closed and multitude
OF houses closed their shutters Only the Official build
ings were profussly decorated. The GerDanspeaking
formed the bulk the crowd the
though the Frencn-spe9kng element IN strasDurg lie
sun very strong" Correspondents have .Rtely re-
IN irked that French newspapers have become much
outspOken concerning AleaceLorralne, the III
habitants OF which have become also much more
e-trangcd from the CGmans than they Two years
ago wnen the nperOr William Visited SrasDurg and
met with "a comparatively cordial reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
THE NEWS OF THE CAPITAL.
POLITICS AND AFFAIRS.

, TALK WITH THE COUNSEL OF MIR. 11IDEN-A
CIRCULAR on GOLD-TnE INDIANs-PUBllC
WORKS.
Mr.. Merrick. formerly counsel of Mr.. Tilden,
recently saw that gentleman, and says that
Mr.. Tilden regards Democratic victory
in Ohio as of the very highest i'm
portance. Secretary Sherman has issued
n circular with reference to paying
ont gold in the Government disbursements.
General Pope says that there are troops
enough IN New Mexico to take care OF the
Utes. The estimates of the War Department
for the new year are the smallest for twelve
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20

all in the vicinity and shoud he able shortly TO
take Victoria MORROW officer Commanding"
III.
The commanding officer at Fort Bay8rd has been IN
structed to every endeavor and all possible means
available To punish these INDIANS. LOUD. A. \. u.
General Pope telegraphs II ia believed that there
are enough troops at Bayad deal with these Indiana
and they all out after them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
THE MILK OF GOLD.

IONION, TIluNV, 6tII ~" II I''
The DqiIy Standard, in its financial article
this morning. II reported that eagles and bars
10 the aggregate value OF 100000 S4s5,0Oo will be
shipped New-York Saturday, the 20ih irst IT'S
estimated that fhe maximum amount OF gold required
10 the balance nf made against Tor le pre-.
emit and prospective imports OF grain ana cotton VIII
IIObaDly not e1ceel 9C.OUO.OOO lH3V.OOO,UOUI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20
Mr.. BARNUM NOT VERY HOPEFUL.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO rHK rRrBuSr.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Ex-Senator Barnums
estimate Of the reports with regard TO political
affairs in Ohio presented yesterday by Mr.. Mc\in-
ney, may be gathered from the fact that before
leaving town lie is reported TO have said 10 Demo
cratic acquaintance that the outlook for the De
mocracy in Ono and everywhere else is very uu-
promising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20

SANTA IL, N,w-Me1ico, sept. IS 1879.
20 Ass"tam AoJnia't General FORD. LeatenrOfM Ans;
hr 0ininaull - 0iArei az Fort BalArd reports DY
tlegraph a. TO lows: Just received tie following
.iom McLVr!s, heaf HliisDoIOs We mad five hours
pfht WITT an nf one hundred Indians We have ten
klIed ara ~ EelaI wouulod. All our STOCK gone
tse Sent every available SOLDIER with DaSOn ana
o~J' i hear bAyeI, hugo and Lieutenant WTignI arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-20

late to take any action the letter OF Mr. William
shaw. Member Of Parliament FOR the County OF on, III
which he refuses to anticipate In the proposed lrlsh
National Convention and suggest the establishment 81
convention To- discuss the land question only.