davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
CRIMES AND CASUALTiES-sY TELEGRAPH.

sPINNERs ROUGHLY TREATED AT FALL RIVER
FAIL RIvfi;. Mass Sept. There were some
spinners were roughly handled BIS the strikers.
GEORGE Il. DURFEE INDICTED.
found an indictment against George Durfcc
Mechanics MIL for embezzemcnt from the corporation
SUDDEN DEATH IN THE JURY ROOM.
PROVIDENCE, X. l., sept. 7.-samue A. Arming-
OF East Providence member OF me Grand
SSst tc ST S Ss I m sesso me
DEATH OF JENNIE BRITroN AT PoTsrsvILLE.
,onng woman WHO was shot on sunday last by Henry
IN n Se a SgTSS In TINS CITY, oed tonight
ATTEMPT TO WRECK THE wAsHINGToN EXPRESS
MnMlXeloN Del. sept; 7;,cAn attempt was
placing ns track az az h ssS north Of this
nile The criminal is not known.
SNEAK THIEVES AT BRISTOL, r. l.
SS Se 20: g sv d%snS OF
last while The family WAS 81 supper ard robbed Of
81 as property belonged Mr.:
STOLEN BONDS RECOVERED.
ee TO-DAY cha s win stealing 5000 IN bonds from
the Niagara County Bank He was on his way 70 Sew York
ne sa an
SUICIDE OF A NETWORK LADY
ArR,NY. \. u. sept. Mrs. Henry q. Williams
of NO 2Si East onehundred and twenty s,xinst, New
OS SS rh ,n' s q
aud the deed was discovered she insane
DEMoND INDICTED AND IN JAIL.
BosroS, Sept. 7.-lhe Grand jury returned
indicinon against Charles DenSsd the asauns tTsas
the speei1s 5oODss, 70 tho amOaat Of 20 700
manded 10 Charles street jail
A FRIGHTFUL FERRY ACCIDENT.
YISoESSE nd Sept ElWS sl5s ana twe
throw o. the horses becoming
frightened backing on the boat Alice Cotte age seven
rs en,y.two we're drowned IOgetaer with the horsea
A CANADIAN ARTIST MISSING.
ROCKVILLE. Ont, sept 1.-On saturday night
FOLEY the The Illustrated N-srs
ef here for Kingston snail skin In tow Of the propeller
Persia. midnight mas boat containing his umbrella and
a oar aud wlsb water was found opposite here HIS
lat was mite OF here to-day, but hs body has
| Yet recovered
| THE DROP GAME" PLAYED ON MESSENGER
| PuLADFIPIIIA. sept. Isaac X. Marindell, a
messenger the Highway Department while drawing q
80 at te irart Bank yc.teday for ciy con-
trlcor was IObuei O S2iOD While Maitinds count
ing ihr cash. sharper directed has attention
the while be STOPPING ~ pick IL up t.e thief
1 walked vn with the s-.tOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
a PATRIOTIC Day At MIDDLE1oWN.

MIDDLETowN, N. Y. Sept. THE granite
monument erected in Mddletown to the of the
Union soldiers OF the town Of Waikiki, Orange County,
was aud dedicated Friday, with large street
parade and with public exercces which took place In the
presence Of 10000 people. The weather very fine.
Statutes OF thirteen guns fred at a. m. and p
by Baileys Sussex Battery. In the procession were
Union veterans cavalry fire companies civic societies
and citizens. NJ ID. stevers of The Middleton Press.
presided delivered address, and unveiled the monu-
nent The Grafton delivered by Gelera Fitzpatrick.
An address also delivered by c. H. Winfield OF New
York poe ID was read by A. A. Hopkins, Editor OF
The Americun Rural Home Rochester. song, written
for the occasion by Major ]. owen Moore. of Washing
tonyile was sung by L. L. Ross OF that place.
Tire monument cost So 100 II Is twenty-five feet in
height and consists OF three bases, q polished die,
feet in height fully uniformed and ACQUIRED. and
standing at parade rest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
THE YELLOW FEVER RAVAGES.
MEMPHIS STILL SUFFERING.

MEMPHIS STILL SUFFERING.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-IWO CASES REPORTED
FOR THE PAST WEEK.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 7.--Eleven cases in
all. four white and colored reported to the
Board of Health today Eight deaths have occurred
The total number OF reported for the week
was 1928 whites and "a colored; the total number
date I0O5. The total numb OF deaths from yellow
fever Tor The week 1888 whites aud 10 colored
the total number OF deaths To date, 272.
Sc bOUls, Sept 7Mr. A. ID. L1ngstaf. president of
the Howard Association of Memphis. called a meeting
of the citizens OF Memphis residing here yesterday to
consider the condition OF affairs now existing that
city. The following was adopted:
Whereas The Howard Association of Memphis has re-
Gently received from Mr.. jay Gould the donation Of
S. 900 and the promise Of unlimited sum in addition.
for purpose of relieving the distress caused by the
epidemic OF yellow fever in that city.
Whereas, such act Of lberaity promptly be-
slowed Is the highest type Of Christian charity demand
ing hands the deepest gratitude; therefore,
portion Of the citizens of Memphis in the City of
ST. LOUIS, having met for the purpose, do hereby
press grateful thanks for this large donation aud
behalf OF the people OF Memphis invoke the Blessing OF
God Mr. Could and ali others who may be moved to
aid our stricken city.
A committee of five prominent members OF the Mer-
chants Exchange appointed to solicit subscriptions
| lere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
DEMOCRATS IN TIE FIELD.

The PRESENT STATE GOVERNMENT DILIGENTLY AT
WORK TRYING TO PERPETUATE IIsELF-wHo
ARE CANDIDATES.
IFRoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT THE TRTBUSE.J
ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. 6.-Nearly all the Democratic
State officers are absent from Albany preparing thu
minds of their friends for the shock of the Demo-
cratic State Convention at Syracuse next week.
The supporters of Governor Robinson here are con-
fident of his denomination They have little to
say about the subordinate positions on the
ticket; but acknowledge that 1.-The old ticket"
will be modified if they have the power. Lieuten-
ant-Governor Dorsheimer will not receive their sup
port Tor denomination nor, probably, Secretary OF
State Beach. Ii is reported that they may nomi-
nate Major-General Ii. w. slocum, of Brooklyn.
There several candidates for Secretary OF
State. The most prominent are Senator Charles
Hughes of Washington County, ana Samuel ID.
Halliday of TomDkins County.
Attorney-General Schoonmaker apparently Is
supported for denomination by the Til
den and Robinson men. Considerable as
constituent was expressed among the DEM
ocratic politicians here. therefore, upon the
announcement to-day by friends that Rufus w.
Peckham, OF this city, is also candidate Tor Attor-
ney-Genera Mr.. Peckham. in company with
Smith NJ. Weed. led the TIlden and Robi nson host
at the Syracuse Convention in 1873. His candidacy
is likely, therefore, to embarrass the Tilden and
Robinson leaders in their desire TO renomInate
Attorney-Gcneral schoonmaker. Altogether Dir.
PeckAam's movement has caused CONSERVATION in
the fden and Robinson camp. A. L. Laning is
said To be the Anti-Tilden candidate.
Controller Olcott and State Engineer Seymourare
also said to be slated for denomination by the
Tilden and Robinson party Treasurer Mackin does
not yet see favorable light on his denomination IN
any direction. Ex-Mayor schey. of Buffalo. is said
to be candidate for the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
THE PUZZLE or THE SWIMMING-NATCH.

Boston, Sept. THE mystery surrounding
the swmming-match between Captains Webb and Boy
on Is not in the least dispeed does 1t appear
that IL will be cleared up very Witnesses have
been found who declare that at the time Webb should
have been in the they naked man run along
the beach toward the upper stakeboat wade into deep
water and swim off 10 the boat. II this is true, 1t ex.
plains webb's mysterious arrival at the boat without
having passed Boyton the water the homestretch
and Webb had interview yesterday afternoon,
In which Webb became excited and declared that he did
not leave the until taken into the stakcboat. He
asserted positively that he should leave for at
night, but before going he should procure counsel to
whom hereafter Boyton and all interested must look.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
AMERICAN CADETS GOING 70 GREENWICH.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Richard Gatewood
graduated No. l in the class Of cadet engineers at
the Naval Academy last June, aud f. T. Bowles No
g. Tue former is from Virginia ana the latter from Mas
sachusetts They made application TO the Department
that they be allowed to attend the Royal Naval College
at Greenwich in order to study naval engineering
architecture, etc. That college allowed 70 take num-
private students including two from each foreign
nation. The request or Gatewood and Bowles went
the Navy Department through the Department OF
State TO the American Minister la England The request
of the young 10 be admitted To Greenwich has been
granted without their undergoing the usual examination
their rtihcate OF graduation at the Naval Academy
being considered sufficient by the English Government
They will enter at the October term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
TIER HEARTS NOT IN THE STRIKE.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Sept. THE weavers'
meeting last night largely attended as the
one last week. The chairman stated that the weavers
had very enthusiasm In the matter of shop meet
ings. motion not to strike lost was also a
motion to strike but counter motion TO adjourn for
three weeks was received with Kisses. The weavers'
committee appointed last April. resigned and II was
voted 10 elect "a new committee of sixteen, half women
and half men. After attempting IN vain for over an
hour To get a committee the meeting broke up In con-
fusion. The spinncrs held secret meeting ana re-
solved To night TO the bitter end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
THE MAINE ELECTION TO-DAY.

A GOVERNOR, MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE AND
COUNTY OFFICERS TO BE CnOsEN-BIENNIAL
ELECTIONS PROPOSED.
The Maine State election will be held
tc-lay, when "a Governor meIlbers Of both branches
OF the Legislature and county officers VIII be chosen
vote will also be TIE proposition 10 amend
the State Constitution as to provide Tor biennial IN
stead OF annual elections, Tho resolution emDodylng
the proposed changes adopted b. the last LegsIa
ture and approved March 4, 1879 the most Important
part OF the resolution reads as follows:
The Governor, Senators aud Representatives I'm the
Legslaurc shall be elected bienhliS. and hold Ofice
two wears from the first "Wednesday January next sue
ceedng their election ana tue LeSswtc al tbe mrs!
session after the adoption "a tms article, shall
make all needtul provisions by law concerning tne
of office OF all county officers, ANA CONCERNING tho
annual biennial reports OF the state treasurer and
other state officers ana institutions ara SHAH MAKE al
such provisions by law as may be required IN eonse-
queuce Of the cnange from annual To 0cnna sessions ot
tue Legislature. The first election under tnis article
shall be tue year 1880: aud the first meeting OF ihe
Leg stature under THIS article shall he on me hrst
Wednesday OF January. 1881.
The second and third paragraphs OF the resolution
mention the places In Constitution where the word
annual" Is TO be changed to "bieania" Tue candi-
dates Tor Governor follows:
Republican, Daniel +. Davis OF Corinth.
DeHOcrdtic-'AlO nzO GlTcel0n, OF Lewiston.
Greenbdck-Josr pm l.. smith, OF oidt0wn.
GrceaOaek Bolt,rs-stepneD ID. Gieeniear, OF Stark.
.Present Governor
Dr. was elec ted Governor by the Legislature
last January there being election by tue people In
September, 1873. Tie hcpuoSlcaus were cOmpFiico 10
choose between Dr. GarcelOn and SIC. Smith who was
the Greenbdck candidate then. The latter offered TO
keep HE Of sgnt II the senate would
elect him as Governor. but the proposition failed TO
secure Republican votes tor him. Mr.. GreeDleaf was
by twelve men Zone from each county, Of tho
Pomeroy wing Of the Greenback party He vas dele
gate to the regular Greenback Convention. Is strong
smith man aud IL said have had no knowledge of tho
movement to nominate hun. He Is a shrewd keen
farmer about ntynve years old and unlike Mr. SMITH
Ia not bond holder In or two counties Tem
perance nominations have been made for Senators aud
county officers In the last Legislature 20 RepuD
caus in the Senate aud % IN House, the Greenback
men had IL and "a Representatives and tue
Democrats 22 Representatives. Some recent votes u
the State given below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
TALK WITH MR.. FRENCH.
SUSPICIOUS IuPoRTATIoSs FROM THE SANDWICH
IsLASDs-MR. MKAY-rHE NEW ORDER.
[BYTELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

SUSPICIOUS IuPORTATIONs FROM THE SANDWICH
IsLASDs-MR. M'KAY-rHE NEW ORDER.
GBYTELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, sept. 7.-Assistant Secretary
French, of the Treasury Department, said yesteI-
day that the amount of sugar admitted duty free
into the port of san Francisco from the Sandwich
Islands during the month of August would have
paid if imported from any other country, revenue
to the amount Of $4,000. This sugar was osten-
sibly the product of the Sandwich Islands and
therefore was under the treaty with that country,
not subject to customs duties. The Increasing im-
portaiions under the treaty have attracted the at
tention of the Treasury Department. Mr.. French
saws that there is reason TO believe that sugar is
being shipped to the Sandwich Islands, and then re-
exported TO San Francisco TO evade the payment OF
duties. An investigation of this subject is now
being made
In relation TO the statements lately made by Mr..
N Mckay respecting Demerara sugars and his crlti-
cisn.s on the Treasury Department Mr.. French said
that Mr.. Mckay came TO the Treasury Department
and explaining that he was about to visit Demerara
private business, asked an appointment as a spe-
cal agent to investigate the sugar trade. He sad that
one OF two members of the Committee on Ways and
Means had expressed desire that he should make
such an investigation. Ii was known at the De-
partment that Mr. Mckay, who is building railroad
IN Demerara and has occasion to send out frequent
eargoes of iron and other material and supplies was
to procure return cagoes for his vessels OF
this reason IL was not thought that be would be the
proper person to make impartial investigation,
lie was not appointed. 1t Is understood that he
then applied to the State Department for an APP
pontment and was also refused Mr. French said
he does not think that Mr.. Mckay went abroad
with any authority from the Committee on Ways
and Means TO make an investigation.
In relation 70 the modification OF the sugar order
made last week, Mr. French says he thinks that 1t
will be regarded with greater satisfaction rs II be-
1nln.s hnif. M tderstnnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
THE CAMPAIGNS OF 1879.

CALIFORNIA, MAINE AND NETWORK.
THE REPUBLICANS DOING WELL on THE PACIFIC
sLoPE-MAINE TO VOTE To-DLY-DELEGATKs TO
SYRACUSE.
The Republicans of California have elected
all four Congressman. In San Francisco the
Workingmen make some gains as the count
goes on. and KallOch is found probably TO be
elected Mayor. The count il not yet COM
peted. The election in the State of Maine
will take place to-day. The officers of the
Government at Albany are nearly all absent,
at work for denomination and the influencing
of the coming Convention. The delegates
pretty generally favor Governor Robinson.
STILL COUNTING THE CALIFORNIA VOTE.
-FOUR REPUBLICAN coNGREssMEN-GuSsB BY WORK.
IMGNES IN SAN TRANSPORTATION ELECTED
MAYOR.
SAN FRAScIsco, Sept. About / 800 ballots re-
main to be counted in the city. Kalloch Work.
now has ,432 majority over Flint tRep for Mayor.
and is elected. The Workingmen have also elected
the Sheriff, Auditor, Dstrict-Attomey, City end
County Attorney Tax Collector Public Admins
traitor and Surveyor. The Republicans elect the As
sessor Coroner and superintendent of Schools. The
offices Of Treasurer, Recorder, County Clerk, Super
intendent Of Streets and Police Judge still In
doubt with the chances in favor OF the Working
mems candidates. The Superior judges will prob
ably be about equally divided. The Republicans
likely to elect four out Of the five Justices Of tho
Peace The Republican ticket for Supervisors is be-
licved to be successful with perhaps two or three
exceptions Five of their candidates for School Di-
rectors also are elected; the Workingmcn have
probably elected three. and four men are in doubt.
Beerstecher and Stoncman Work. and Cone lRepJ
are elected as Railroad Commissioners.
There seems to be no doubt that the Republicans
have elected all the Congressman -four. The Lesis-
lature is still in doubt but il the Republicans have
not majority they will in al probability be able TO
control both houses. The result of the State ticket
remains as heretofore reported, though it is not
quite certain how the Supreme Court may stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
THE FALL OF BUILDING At CHEYENNE.

CHEYENNE, Wy, Sept THE two-story
brick building occupied by +. f. Warren, music store
L. r. Brcsnarn meat market. and Mrs Bills boarding
house, situated sixteentn-st, has fallen In,
plete wreck number OF persons were buried in the
ruins but all except two children of Mrs. Bell, aud
Colonel b. ]. yahdesande. whose parents reside in
Boston, were taken out alive The others dead
The building adiOns the Office OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company. which was rendered dangerous
aud BY the falling walls. I've lOss lie S2OOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
TIE AFGHANS IN REVOLT.
THE BRITISH ENVOY KILLED.

THE BKIT1SH ENVOY kILLED.
TIE AFGHAN TROOPS ATTACK THE AMEERs Ar
sENAL AT CABUL, AND THEN AssAIL THE BRIT
ISL EMBAssY-THE AMER POwERLEss-A NE"
INVASION ORDERED.
Information comes by way of Sim!a, an inn
portant post in British India, that on We'd
nesday last twelve Afghan regiments revolted
and attacked the Ameer's arsenal. Being
joined by the populace, they assailed the
British Embassy and finally set it on fire.
Major Cavagnari. the Envoy, and his staff
were killed after heroic struggle. The Ameer
was at the mercy of the insurgents. British
forces have been ordered to advance on Cabul
and Candahar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
PRIZES PAID IN GOLD.

BosToN, Sept. THE John Ennis seventy
fve.hours go-asyouplease walking match closed last
night with the largest attendance ever known in Music
Hall on an occasion OF this kind. Lacouse first
money! $780, and the Ennis Medal. He had scored PSI
miles Hanson took second money, $3.50. with a score
OF 272 miles; Colston, the big swede. third money
500, with score OF 255 miles, Ia laps: O'ConnOr
fourth $50 scoring 252 miles, 16 laps Ali the prizes
maid gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08

really no demand for gold and as IL Is less con-
venlent than notes to handle, not only the annual
production but the imports which are likely to be
direction. This accumulation in the stock of coin
In the Treasury in view of the fact that the GUS
toms duties are now largely paid in United States
notes and silver certificates il conclusive evidence
of general belief in the equality OF these notes
and in the permanency of resumption. 1t will soon
the storage of gold--a contingency hardly antci-
pated a wear ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
THE NEWS OF THE CAPITAL.
TELEPHONES. SPECIE, COMMERCE.

x,AReF NUMBER OF LAWSUITS BETWEEN INVENTORS
SMUGGLING UNDER THE PROTECTION OF A
TREArY-GENERAI DEPARTMENT NEWS.
The trial of large number of suits between
the inventors of telephones is to take place next
February, and testimony is now being taken
preparatory to the suits. The attention OF the
Government has been drawn to the very
large importations Of sugar from the Sandwich
Islands it is thought that something is wrong.
The Government is to aid the sale of American
cottons in Africa by action in reference TO
samples. Silver dollars have become drug
in Washington. Secretary Evarts is to visit
the Marquis of Lorne soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
EXCITING ADVENT0REs OF IN AERoNAUT

LowvILLE, n. Y. Sept. Miss Nellie
Thurston made balloon ascension from the Fair
Grounds at Carthage Friday afternoon. Nothing was
heard of her afterwaTd until p. IN: yesterday when
sh ma ot of the woods at this place. The balloon
struck In the woods last night. but escaped from her
Miss Thurstons clothes were BABY torn, and she was
somewhat hurt though not seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08

ncudug u scattering iPluraity tInending SO
scattering votes.
The Republican platform condemns as revolutionary
the Democratic attempts 10 force the President 10
consent repeal OF the laws protecting the ballot
box II condemns all schemes 10 tamper with the
rency, aud opposes irredeemable paper currency
the worst that he Inflicted upon nation.
The approve tue attempt to repeal cleo
ton laws. They favor free and unlimited coinage OF
silver and gold, silver and paper money. the paper
rency kept par with coin The Greenback plat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
A WABASH FREIGHT TRAIN URECKED

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.-While crossing tres
tle-work about twenty miles east OF here,
at O'Clock this morning. the wes-bound freight train
ON the Wabash Road broke through. Eight
piled I'D ia the creek and several others wrecked
John Cochran, the engineer, ana CHARLES Mclntre,
brakeman, are reported killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
A CHANCE FOR EXPORTERS OF CoTToNs
ONE OF THE SUGGESTIONS MADE by COMMODORE
sHUFEIDT-GooDs FOR AFRICA.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHI

GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcHI
WASHINGTON, Sept. THE Navy Depart
is receiving largo number Of applications from
manufacturers and dealers in cotton goods asking for
samples OF the goods of that character sent to
Africa by England. Commodore shufeldt, OF the IT,
conderoga, sent TO the Navy Department tweniy-four
samples of these goods with the prices charged by Eng
land aud suggested that the United States could furnish
them at a lower price. This suggestion, 1t is evident
will be taken advantage Of The Department will have
list OF thu goods printed with tie accompanying prices
and far ne tie quantity Will hold out viii send sam
pies those applying them. Most of the goods
of red and other brilliant coOrsfhe brighter the color
and the gaudy the de the greater the demand
there II for them in AfricA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
THE DEBTS OF THE LINEN COMPANY.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. TAT meeting
OF the creditors Of the American Linen Company OF Fail
River, IN this city yesterday, committee reported a
plan for bonding the indebtedness substantially be-
lore published, without definite action. The report was
recOmmitfPd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
THE CHISoLM TRIAL 10 90 on TO-DAY.

De KALB Miss, Sept Tn the case of
Gully who trial for the murder OF Miss Chisolm
the jury completed yesterday IL when, by
agreement OF the attorneys the trial postponed until
Monday morning. The examination OF the witnesses
Will then begin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
OFFICIAL VOTE OF KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. THE official vote
of Kentucky for Governor, is as follows: Blackburn
(Dem.), 125, 799; Evans NepD, slss2; Cook Green
backi, s.954. Blackburn's majority l. 1897. Tue
Democratic majority four years for Governor was
36lsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-08
TO VISIT THE MARQUIS OF LORNE.
SECRETARY EvARTs TO GO TO OTTAWA IN A FHy

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.i

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.i
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Secretary and Mrs. Evarts
will leave Windsor. VT. in few days to become for
short time the guests of the Marquis of Lorne and
the Princess Louise at Ottawa. The visit has no
official significance whatever. Soon after the arrival
OF the Marquis upon the Continent, and again our
ing the visit Of the Duke of Argyle, invitations
were sent TO the American Secretary OF State TO
visit the capital of the Dominion. On each occa-
sion an acceptance by Mr.. Evarts was prevented Dy
the pressing nature Of his official duties here.