davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-02
DR. SPINNEY. NO. II, KEARNRY SHEET, Treats all Chronic and Special
 Diseases
YOUNG MEN

WTHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
 w the effects of youthful folles indis- creiion will do well U avail themselves of this. the greatest boon eyer laid at the altar of suffering humanity. DR. SrINNEY will guarantee to ferieit S5G0 for every case of seminal weakness private disease of any kind character which he undertakes and 'alils to cure
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-02
Mining Items.

From the ArfEonan of July 29th, we collate the following items of interest:
 On Spruce Mountain, Geo. E. Der " and partners have been working on the Benjamin, Homesteak and other claims, which are showing the better, as they arc opened.
 Major Dake on the Accidental, is doing good work, and taking out considerable cash at the Thunderholt mill, but has bonded both mine and mill for S50,OOO and is taking a rest.
 The Yavapai Milling and Mining Company, incorporated in New York are operating about one-quarter of mileIup the creek from the Accident al, and have six parallel veins on the side of the mountain just below the forks of the creek.
 c. B. Foster returned here Satur- day last, from the Crook mine While there he located two tunnels, one of which is to be driven in the hill, to the mine, distance of 254 feet It will tap the mine 202 feet below croppings on surface. Tunnel No will be 59124 feet long It will intersect the vein at a depth of 374 feet below the croppings. The work of driving tunnel No. 1 will soon be commenced Encouraging news keeps coming from Big Bug district On and near Big Bug creek both quartz and placer miners are developing good things
 On Lynx Creek, in Walker District considerable acriviiy exists among the creek miners, and though the long continued drouth has prevented sluic- ing, it has enabled the miners to work on the bedrock in many places, which in former years have been too wet. On the upper portion of the creek, great many nuggets have been found, the largest piece worth S23, found by MT. Naugn last week, near C. Y Shelton's cabin. Shelton has biz pile of ore out-of his clair, on the Box Elder. which is very fine
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-02
LEGAL.
Sherif Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS- ID sued out of the Court Of r. J. Bolan a Justice of the Peace of Phoenix Township in and for the county of Maricopa and Tcrrito- ay of Arizona, dated the 2id day Of June. 1S.9, in q certain action. wherein the county of Maricopa as plaintiff, recovered judgment against Silas Tidwell and John Miller de- icndants- and a separate judgment against one three stamp quartz mill, owned by said Tidwcl and Miller, located on a certain mill site, about one and onc-half miles east of the town of McMillen. in the county and Territory aforesaid, for the sum of ninety eight dollars and thirty-eight cents tSsS sS-lc0) said judgment being dated June ss lSd9- have levied upon the following de scribcd property to wit:
 One three-stamp quartz mill and mill site, also one adobe building without roof. used for mill house, Said property is situated on unsurveyed land in the McMillen Min ing District i'll said county of Maricopa and Territory of Arizona l will on the
 Eleventh Day of August. 1879. Between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and o'clock F. M.. of that day at the said mill house. sell all the right. title and interest of the said Silas Tidwell and John X. Miller of in and io the above described property sit public auction to the highest and best bicisle- to satisfy the said execution and a II costs.
 R. $. THOMAS. Sheriff, Maricopa Co.
 PheniX. July 2i, 1Ssg. 105-iwS
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of JAMES GLEASON, deceased. NJ OTICR Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
 N undersigned, administrator of the es- tate of JAMES GLEASON. deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers. within four months after the first publication ofthis mo- tice, to the said administrator at his office in the town of Phoenix, Maricopa county. Ari- zona. k. r. HlLAND. Administrator of the estate of JANEL GLEE-
 SON, Deceased
 Phoenix. July. 1Tth. 1879 104 4wS
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-02
MInnLE.AGED MEN.

There are many at the age of thirty ta sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuatisn uf the bladder, oiieu accompanied by slight smartiug or burning sensation. and weakness ef the system in manner rhe patient cannot account for. On examining the urinary de- sometimes small particles oi albHmen will appear. or the color will be of thin milkish hue, again changing to dark and torpid ap- peaIance- There are many men who die ol this difficulty ignorant of the rse which is he second stage of seminal weaL ness. Dr. will guarantee q perfect cure in all such eases. and a healthy restoration ui the Z senIo-uIinary organs.
 Office Hours 10 to and 6 tn g. Sundays from l0 to l d Go sutation free. 1hor- uush examination and advice. S5. Call or 5ddi ess ilR SPlNNEY & CO.,
 No. Kealny si.e-t sau Francisco
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-02
HUMOROUS.

Skyrockcts were recently quoted with an upward tendency.
 Persons who eat cucumbers do not have their labor for their pains, but the reverse
 eThe solid in buttermilk goes to the back of a mans neck. If your neck needs rounding out, sail in~
 Boston has a "Hardly-ever Tem- perance Society,"" We presume it is "a sort of Pinafore organization.
 The Peruvians do not seem to be very good fighters; their bark is evi- 1lently worse than their bite.
 It doesn't do to look squint- e, cd at man with pistol, in Texas, unless you prefer to look like a porous plas- ter
 Susan B. Anthony says the nights were made for cats, bats and hus- bands. Glad there isn't any woman in the case
 Man wants but little here below" wherever he may roam, and when he calls for lager beer, he wants but lit tie foam.
 Don't you mind what physicians say, but if you want ice cream, go forth in the cool of the evening and devour it.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-02
ASSESSMENT yOTICE-

~ ENERAL LEE SILVER MINING OCompany-Location of principal place of business. San Francisco. California; loca- ton of works, Globe District, MaricOpa county, Arizona-Notice is hereby given, that at meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 11th day of July. 1879 an assess ment, No 4. of Two Gents per share, was levied upon the capital stock of the corpOra- tion, payable immediately in United States gold coin, to the Secretary, at the office Of the Company, Rooms IS and 10, No SIS Pine street San Francisco, California.
 Any stock upcn which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 16th day of Au- gust. 1879, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction; and unless pay ment is made before. will be sold On THU RDSAY. the 4TH day September. 1Ss9. to pay the delinquent assessment. together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors.
 T. E. ATKINSON. Secretary
 Officc-Rooms IS and 19, No. BIS Pine street. San Francisco, Cal. 104 1awtd
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-02

Skyrockcts were recently quoted with an upward tendency.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-02
NOTICE TO CREDTTORS-

Estate Of IiENRY SAVERS, deceased. M OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE l V undersigned. Administrator of the. cs- tate of HENRY SAVERS, deceased to the creditors of and all persons havin. claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said Administrator. at his office in the town of Pn0nix, Maricopa county Arizona, k. r. HILAND. Administrator of the estate of HENRY SAY FRS, deceased.
 Phenix, July 17th. 1S79. 10f 4-yvS
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-02

From the Arizonan of July 29th, we collate the following items of interest:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-02

"AISO-
 tsran. Shorts and ssiddIinGs. SPECIAL ATTENTION INVITED TO MY - xxx Family Flour. Every sack of which is guaranteed equal to tue best manufactured in he Territory money refunded. Having d large stock of hand purchasers will do well To give me call before purchasing elsewhere rY YPRICEs-LOw AS THE LOWEST Highest Price Paid for Eghe f.x.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-02

s01 g0s s05. 3Os and 209 Market street corner Bcals street San Francisco. Nos it. is and r street, Sacfarsenio 3m
The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-02
NOTICE.

FINAL MEETING OF THE BOARD A o1 Equalization will be held July sOzh and 31st, 1879. All persons wishing to bring any matter before the Board. must do so on the days above named.
 By order of the Board.
 l. II. COX, Clerk Phrnix, July a2d 1879
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
THE BISHOP or NORTHhRN NEW.JERSET.

The Episcopal Convention resumed its session at
Trinity Church. Newark, at 10 a. m yesterday. A
recess was taken until IL o'clock to give an Oppor-
portun,ty for conference. When the convention re-
assembled, Cortlaudt Parker formally withdrew the
name OF the Rev. DR.. Potter, and read a telegram
from hiu. saying: "Please request that my name
be dropped; l am not and cannot be q
candidate" Mr.. Parker renominaed the Rev.
DR.. Ecclestone and the Rev. Tefar Hodg-
son renominated the Rev. Thomas s..
Davies, of Philadelphia. The convention then pro-
follows Starkey-clerlcal, ~, lay, "; Eccle-
stone-clerical, 20, lay, 10; Davies-cercal. /;
lay l; Joseph H. Smlth-cierlcal, oiahh, e nj ~
was announced that no election was had. Dr
Siarkey's friends declared that he was elected.
Calvary Church Parish of Summit not having voted.
Mr. Parker remar ked that the proper thing to do
was TO have another ballot and compel all parishes
to vote. A discussion followed, which was ended
by Dr. Starkey declaring that he would not accept
an election on which any doubt rested aud the
convention proceeded TO take another ballot,
winch resulted in the election of Dr.
Starkcy by the following vote: Starkey C erl-
cal. 80. lay. 25; Ecclestone-clerical. IL. lay,
Is; Davls-clerlcal. 3. lay, the Rev Homer
Stringfe W, jr.-clerical. l, lay. /; blank.
clerical 5. lay, total, clerical SO. lay, 46. Dr.
Starkey was then declared elected by both clergy
and aity. On motion of the Rev. DIR. Eccleston. the
election was declared unanimous by rising vote.
The Rev. DIR. Thomas A. Starkey Is rector of ST.
Pau's Church. Paterson. n. j., and Dean of the
Convocatlon of Jersey CITY. He is native of Phil
phia, is hity-iye years OF aye and was orig
inally educated to bc civil engineer. He subse-
quently studied for the ministry, and was ordained
a deacon in Philadelphia III ls47 by Bishop Potter.
and priest in s4S at Pottsvilie Penn, by the same
Bsnop. From ls4s 10 1850 he was missionary IN
the mining regions. In 1880 he became rector of
Cnrist Church. Troy, \. T., and continued in that
charge for four years, when he resigned TO succeed
Bishop Kip IA rector OF St. PauPs Church. Albany.
In 1859 he resigned aud became rector Of trinity
Church, Cleveland OHIO. and III 1865 he accepted
the rectorship of the Church of the Epiphany.
Washington. ID. C.. In April, 1877 he became
qucntly Bishop Odenheimer appointed him Dean
of the Convocaton of Jersey City. He rs Hlgn
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31

treasury during the last fiscal year was only
a remarkably small deficit. which Is nearly Sl.6oo'ooo
less than that OF the preceding year.
The total revenues Of the Post Once Department. our
ing the ast fiscal year OiI 9s2 An Increase OF
S76i 4G5 The total expenses S33.073437. being
a decrease 81 O91 6i7 comparison with the pro
codng year. The States returning the largest revenues
New-York =571O.31O; Pennsylvania s2.132'osSi
Illinois, 81, 80 .G27 Massachusetts,, S2,Os722Si ONO
s1,976.1iO; Missouri, Sl,124 $685. and Michigan
Sl.OOl ,4s7. Alaska foots the list with revenue Oh
$J3.
The principal items Of expenditures were as follows
Compensation Of postmasters, S7.ls2239i clerks 10
post Offices. S3,413.295 letter carriers, sl9i7TVoi
railroad transportation, S91OO7O6; star" service
Il. c. by horses and ordinary vehcles). s5.537.24o
steamboat service 24J and foreign mail trans
portatOn. S2O3.9l7
The total receipts from stamps, stamped envelopes
and postal cards SOS O7i, and nom box rents
~ 3~1 l62. The from the money orner
bus S2l9 226. The aggregate gross revenue al
the free delivery post offices about Sl3OOOOvO'
and the gross expenses udng the pay of itercar
ricrs, etc.) amounted 10 little more than TJOOOOOQ
1e number Of domestic money orders issued was
6372, 2i3. amounting 10 Sss.2J4.54l.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
CRINES AND CASUALTlEs-BY TELEGRAPH.
SUICIDE AT PAwN.sHoP

A SUICIDE AT PAWN-SHOP
CLEVELAND, ONO. Oct 3O.-James Carder or
pawnshop in this city TINS morning and shot himself the
head. lie died Instantly.
MAN CUT COMPLETELY IN TWO.
WUKEsBARRE Penn, Oct. 3O.-JOhn Crogan. son
Lehigh Valley freight train to-day fol under the
cut comp plstely Ia Two.
FAMILY IR~GEDY IN MARYLAND.
ASNAPoLIs Md. Oct, }O.-Mrs. Frank Chairs.
band yesterday and then instantly killed herself MI Chairs
In thought 10 be mortay wounded
AN OLD wATCHMAN KILLED:
NEwBURG. n. Y, Oct. 3O.-PatrIck Toohey, In
tns station Eled bv the this morning The de-
ceased had been long in tho service Of tue rosd
AN ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER ADMIRAL.
OAK BDUFs, Mass. Oct. 3O.-lbe steamer Admi-
sprung leak OF Nantucket shoals, and had hard time
reach tins place. she Is making temporary reparA
STRANGE PLACE To TAKE SHELTER
WIKEsBARRE, Penu., Oct. 30.-At Falrvlew, yes
coal train during storm, when the train
started and passed over his body seyens al arm and leg
He died soon afterwafd
CONSTABLE SHOT WITH A cARBINE.
CfNCINNArI. Oct. 3O.-Walter Lacy, constable.
while serving II restitution on William raryn, nye
miles from Cincinnati, tns afternoon. Was shot by Paryn
with carbne. The ba shattered the bone o Lacys night
n and passed through his leg.
THE MURDERERs OF JENNIE p CLARK
BOsrON, Oct. 3O-Dr Daniel +. klmball and Mad
anne Ollne Goodrich convicted of numbering jennie r.
CLARK were sentenced day. the former RECEIVING six
in prison. and the later ten years hnOa In order "
avoid sentence o, attempted 10 cut his throat
AJUDGMENT AGAINST A MESSENGER
AUGUSTA, tiI., Oct. 3O.--Walter =. Lynch, mes
senger Of southern Express Company. who reported
about year ago he had oss rOm his
rendered verdict against him for the Iu
amount, to be returned within twenty days
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
JILEGR1PHIC NOTES.

AN APPEAL GRANTED
MONTREAL Oct. 3O.-Jusllce Monk has granted
the application Francis nckss counsel FOR appeal
MURDERER's CONFESSION.
CORNWALL Ont, Oct 3O.-ClaIk Browns con-
the hands Of the Rev. Dr. MacNis and VIII
DC read Immediately alter the execution
THE AMAZON NOW GOING TO PIECES
DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 3O.-lbe hull of tine steamer
Amazon a, Grand a,cn s now RAPIDLY & s.nS to pieces and
NO MONEY TO PAY THE TEACHERS.
NEw-0mhANs, Oct. 30 here are lndIcations
months unless teachers consent 10 work for nothing
NOT SLAVES or AN I5NoBLE coNrENIh rNr
FALL RIVER. Mass. Oct. 3O-lne prnes puInders az az
cents per ton few ago. struck to-day for ' higher
A JURY WHICH DLLIBERATED FIVE DAYS.
PHIIADhLPHIA, Oct. 3O.-ln the case OF William
after beng dsvs returned verdict this morning Of
THE GOOD FORTUNE OF JOHN oNEILL
HARRISBURG. Penn. Oct. 3O.aIhe Governor has
the death sentence Of John OAeil ~ I'M
prlsonment Tor lite
SAVINGS BANK AGAIN ON ITS FEET
BosTON Oct. 30.-The Supreme judicial Court
to-day removed injunction Issued several months ago
against the Broadway savings Bank OF Lawrence the bank
now being perfectly solvent
rHE COAL TRADE OF CINCINNATI
CIN0SSA Oct SomGSSnel Ss Sidney D. d ,Si Max; I.
Cnonn.u small this past year The .hipn,en's frO
the city to interior points we're the largest ever KNOWN
wALKING.MATCH AT TORONTO
ToROSTo Oct. 3O.--A seveDtv-tve-hOurs walking
match is in progress the Roller Skating RINK for
John Doble OF Chicago. aud II. L. Edrard Of Nowiork-
A TUMBLE IN GRAIN AND FLOUR
RAIIIMoRF, Oct. 3U.-Prices for Southern wheat
fell on to-day Dushe There has been decline
of 10 cents III wheat since SATURDAY. Corn has
fallen from O Monday IS cents to-day Flour also
duh and depresstd
RIFLE PRAcTI e IN THE WIND.
RRINTON A. j. Oct. 3O.-ln the Association long
match TO-DAY wilma blew bard That good
vefe impossible The following were the best scores
tapson RaihDoue lsD FRANK Hyde, l65, Homer fsAer.
10 ; NJ. j. Graham. lJs
THE ISTERMINABLE HASLAN.COURTNEY MATCH.
IoRONIO, Oct. 3O.--Hanlan today received un-
nianed articles from Courtney. meeting OF the champion
fTenas w be held consider What course 90 pur ne Ia he
nremses IL f. probable they viii rtdkcnOlder
6eing who authorized deliver thr purse
on Hanlhn received Ills
boat IIOm Newcaste-ou-Iyne
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
FOREIGN TRADE.
THE LARGE BALANCE IL FAVOR OF THE UNITED
srATEs-sHP LOADS or GOLD AND SILVER
COMMERCE NOT LARGELY TRANSACTED IN
4NFRICAN VESSELS.

THE LARGE BALANCE IL FAVOR OF THE UNITED
srArEs-sHP LOADS OF GOLD AND SILVER
COMMERCE NOT LARGELY TRANSACTED IN
AMERICAN VESSELS.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRlBuNH.l
WAsurNGToN, Oct. 3O-General Nimmos third
monthly statement for the current fiscal year shows
that III September the exports of the United States
exceeded the imports by 500 .G2O. .OS7, this being
also almost the identical figure for the month OF
september year ago. For the whole year ending
September 30 the United states shipped to foreign
countries 1886. .Si6,277 worth of her products III
excess of the value of goods imported. For the
previous year. namely. the twelve months ending
September 30. 1873. the difference was "A little
larger, the excess of exports being 1924. .9l3,337
The opinion is entertained here among some who
are regarded good authority on such matters
that the receipts of gold from Europe between this
time and the 1st of Jannary. will be over
SO, 900 900, aud may possibly reach S30OO0.O 900.
The imports of coin aud bullion mostly gold for
September were S2S, $50, ,000
As far as the carrying trade Is concerned. the
enormous commerce OF the past year appears to
have been transacted principally in foreign ships.
Only IL per cent of the graIn provisions, cotton,
tobacco and other products shipped abroad were
carried III American vessels the reason of This be-
ing that his trade now seeks steam transportltiO
The Americans have ouly tour steam vessels run
ming to Europe, while foreigners have from $50 to
900 III the trade OF she goods imported, 80 per
cent was carried III American vessels, the larger
share of the business enjoyed by tlH Americans be
ing due to the establishment of Mr.. Roachs line of
steamers to Brazil and TO the fact that the trade
with Cuba is now transacted almost entirely IN
American bOftOIns-
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
GOVERNMENT NEWS.

TRADE. THE PLANETS. AFFAIRS.
GOLD STILL FLOWING INTO THF CoUNTEY-PRofEs-
soR HALL MAKING INrFREsTISG OBSERVATIONS
-THE POSTAL sFRvICE-sPEcULATIoN WITH
THE AID or THE BANKS.
The heavy balance of trade in favor of the
United States gives rise to a belief at Wash
ington that the stock of specie of this country
will be increased by s25. 100000 before the 1st
of January. The large commerce of the United
States is now transacted almost entirely Ill
foreign ships, as appears from recent reports.
The moons of Mars. which are exciting much
interest in the astronomical world, are now
being studied by Professor Asaph Hall with
great success. The annual report on the
business of the Post Office Department
for the year shows an Unexpectedly small
deficit. Controller Knox intends to enforce
the law which forbids banks to certify checks
unless the amounts certified to are actually on
deposit.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
A FORGOTTEN LAW TO BE ENFORCED.

a fOKGOllEN LAW ~ DE LNT OhNLD.
BANKS IN WALL STREET WILL NOT BE ALLOWED TO
CERTIFY CHECKS UNLESS TuE MONEY Is REALLY
on DEPOSIT.
WAsHrSGToN, Oct. 30-Concerning the annouco-
ment that Controller Knox has written letter to
Mr. Meigs. the National Bank Examiner. pointing
out that tho National Bank Act forbids National
banks to certify checks in excess of the amount de-
posted TO the credit of the drawer Of the check,
Mr.. Knox says that he does not intend TO make
public the full text Of his lettcr until he has con-
suited with Secretary Sherman. He says his atten-
ton had not been called to the matter has been
reported but that he has been observing the
of affairs for some time past, in order to put an end
to the practice. II has become common, 1t seems,
for operators IN stocks to obtain checks certified
for larger amount Of money than deposited
to their credit In the bank. upon the representation
that the difference would be made good the same
evening or next morning. IL s the intention. by a
ngd enforcement OF the law, to reduce to mini
um tho undue facilities for stock gambling which
have been growing up under this system OF certih-
cation. The law lsrotions b.2OS. b,22I, 5,229 and
5.23i Revised Staiuies) empowers the Controller
OF the Currency to cuforce Its observance Any fail
ure to obey the law leaves II discretionary with hun
to appoint "a receiver for the offending bank and, If
necessary. to enforce the individual liability Of
stOckhOldcIs,
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
Tile PRuSSIAN DIET.

BERIIN, Thursday, Oct. 30, 1871
In the Lower House of the Prussian Diet to-
day Herr Won KOeier was elected president. He re-
ceyed 2ls votes 1Gi east for Herr yon Bennig
SELL Herr Brnda (Natonal LiberaD and Herr Hermann
UitramOntanel elected ylc' presidents. ,
d. FredDcrg Imperial secretary or state Tor JUSTICE,
has been appointed Prussian Minister OF Justice.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
BRITISH RULE IN AFGuANISrAN.
IoNDOS Thursday. Oct. 30, 1877

By order of the Niceroy OF India, Sir Fred
crick Roberts has issued proclamation inviting The
sirdars hold JOINT consultation with himself
after which arrangements for permanent adminsira-
ton of the country wlll DE- made. m
A dispatch from Cabu to Ihe Standard says: The
population Of Cibul quiet, nut n is a sullen calm
There car doubt that beneath 10 hid deep hatred
Of the British domination. The Cabuesc arc kept down
simply 10y fear, aud would rise If they saw chance OF
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
~ 1NINTERNINABLE IT'LL.

NEw-HAvEN. Conn, Oct. 30.-The witnesses
in the long drawn Hayden trIH to-day were Deputy
sheriff Hull Mr. Tyler, dluEgis DR.. +. A. Jcwett, and
Professor NJ C. White The latter testified expert
about arsenic. f. stated that OF the Witnesses M
This prolonged trial la. died tue tal began, ana
another Is seriously ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
CUBAN AFFAIRS.

HAVANA, Oct 30.-Skirmishes and surren-
ders of small bands insurgents continue to be re-
noried II appears from the statistics Of the trade Of
Havana from January October II that OF 56i steam
ers 62I O33 tousi which entered the port 272 were
American (3l2, l72 tOns).
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY AND CHICAGO.

At meeting of the Grand Trunk Railway
Company Canada. held here to-day sir Henry Tyler
said he thought the brightest prospect was dawning
The acquisition OF the line from Port Huron TO Chicago
WAS the most important IN the history of the
company IL would open up the best route 10 Manitoba
Up To the present time about 81 5O3oOO had been spent
in gaining admission to Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
A DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENT EXPECTED.
natQ

LONDON, Ihuf-UHy, VCT' oV' I''''
The Daily NcrS says: "AlthOugh the iur-
thcr prorogdtOn Parliament rather discount 'nhnceS
II does not negative the idea of immediate dlssolu-
ton. There are people who confident that d.sso-
luton will be announced on Friday Monday 10 the
latest. with this belief combined runoIs th"t INC
Ministry VIII undergo th" m"-i vital chansr lhdt %"
nii.ct H." Tai, means that Lord Bcacon-held VIII r.
tire from Office. All the newspapers except the Ddiy
AcrS To- regard the further proro2atoh oi idria
m-nt as ncgailyins the idea of a a. solution. The ru-
mors of Cabinet changes nrOhably uniOunded.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-31
ANNUAL POST OFFICE REPORT.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 30.-The report of the
Auditor he ea.ury for the Post Office Department
Was handed TO the Postmaster-GeneIa Al to-day. Ii show
tuaf the actual cost OF the pnsA ssrVa the genera