davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
Ohioago.

CHICAGO, September 29.-1 80 p. M
Wheat-unsettied and generally higher, but
closed weak and lower; No. red at Sl.C9h
@1.1O; No. 2 spring at Sl.O411 for cash.
31.O4A@l.05 seller October; S107L for
seller November. Corn-Easier at 36%c 70,
cash; 36Ac bid for seller November. Oats
-Firmer at 25A@26c bid for cash 26Ic
for seller October; 26Tc for seller Noyenp.
Der. Rye-At 60c. Barley-At 74c Pork
Unsettled and easier at So 20 for cash.
1910 bid for seller October; SIS. 40 bid for
seller November. Lard-Easier at S. 10 foy
cash; $3.50 for seller January. Whisky
At $1.0S. Rogs-Receipts $4,000 head in.
active and &c lower; parties apart; light at
So 6O@3.75. Cattle-Receipts 4,5OO head;
slow, except for best, which are 81 S0G4 ST.
butchers dull; Texans and western l0@l5c
off
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
Foret0u.

LONDON, September 29-12 BOP. M.-Liv,
erpool wheat market opens FIRM Cali.
fornia club at los 6d@10s lid average Cali
fornia at los 7d@l0s Sd; spring at 9s ld@ss
lid; floating cargoes turn dearer; on pas
sage turn dearer. Mark Lane turn desrer.
Fair average quality No. Chicago spring
wheat for shipment, &C., AIS. Good cargoes
California wheat off coast at 52s 6d@55s
Fair average California wheat just shipped
at 53s; nearly due, 57s Cd. Good csrgoes
mixed American corn off coast at 25s Sd.
Good cargoes red winter wheat of coast
at SIS. Arrival off coast for orders, wheat
small. English country markets generally
Is dearer; French general If dearer v lVO
kelogrammes. Weather in England unset
tied.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
Fight with the Indians.

Intelligence from Hillsboro, Texas, dated
September IA, gives particulars of fight
between the Indians and party of young
sportsmen from Dallas and Fort Worth the
Thursday previous, IN which seven whites
were killed. The details are meagre, but
the information is reliable, coming from
W. Carnes, one of the companions OF the
killed
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
Murder0us Deeds.

Moore of Crab Orchard, shot Col. NJ.
Louis Clark, Jr., president of the Louisville
Jockey club, at the Gait house, Louisville,
on the Goth ult. 1t is not thought that Col.
Clark's wound is fatal. The trouble had it's
origin at the jockey club ground in the after.
noon.
Mr.:and Mrs. Henry Morris of Volinia
township, Cass county, Mich, were MUIR
dered by persons or thieves with the object
of obtaining money received from a large
wheat sale made recently by Mr.. Morris.
The body of Morris was found on the back
steps of his house on the morning of the
Goth, with two bullet holes through his
neck, and that of his wife in the bed room
closet, shot four times in the breast. No
clue to the perpetrators of the deed as yet.
Edward Decourse was shot dead by his
brother at the village of Lambton, Canada,
on the 9th ult. The brother then poisoned
himself Both had been drinking, and
quarreled.
Near Dubuque, Ia, on the 9th, Thomas
Grimes, farmer was mysteriously murdered
on the highway.
Justice L. Mum was murdered on the
night of the 25th in his home at Bridge
water, Conn. His son is missing
Benjamin Williams shot and instantly
killed his stepmother, Mrs. Osborne, near
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02

NOTWITHSTANDING the TACT that the
Spanish kingdom is peace, the Repub-
lican element in that country occasion
ally comes to the surface in spots, and is
promptly spotted by the authorities.
Arrests have recently taken place in
Catalonia, where arms we're seized and
documents discovered showing that con-
spiracy has been hatching, looking to
revolution, but TO what lengths the con-
spirators have gone is not known.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
An AustriO.German Alliance.

A dispatch from Vienna says: confer
enee between Bismarck and Andrassy has
resulted in an agreement that German and
Austrian interests in all pending European
questions are identical, and that the condi.
ton of Europe is such as will leave no
doubt that the two empires will be able to
assert those interests peaceably.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
N ew York.

NEW YORK, September 29-s 100 P NJ
Cotton-Quiet at l02c. Flour--Steadv. 70.
ceipts $1,000 bbls sales 5000 bbls: rvs
flour steady. Wheat Without deeidst
change; receipts S02 900 bus; sales S04 o06
bus; No. white for cash at Sl.3l]%. Rys~
Quiet; state at zoe. Corn Modere,s,,
active; receipts 32s,0O bus; sales l50 06,
ousa 52Ac; SOC for western mixed. Rsrl.
ey-Quiet. Oats-Firm receipts 53'0oO
bus; sales $4,000 bus at S5A@37H nc for min.
ed western 37@42c for white.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02

The seventh congress of women will
be held in Madison, Wisconsin, at the
capitol. 1t will begin on the 9Th of
October and last three days. Among
the speakers announced are Mary Put
nam jacob, Miss Abby W. May, Mrs.
Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. Wells, Miss
Goodall and Mrs. Bagg. The association
invites every woman whose thought has
been stirred, and who is seeking to make
her life truer and higher" to attend the
congress-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
A Great storm.

Rome correspondent telegraphs that
Sicily aud southern Italy were visited by a
great storm on the 2Sth ult, which carried
away railway bridge between Giro and
Cruceli, hurting passenger train into tor.
rent. The engineer was killed and all the
passengers more or less injured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
singular NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

As passenger train from Kansas City
was approaching Centralia, Mo-, on the
Gath, the reclining chair coach struck the
rear end of freight tram which was stand
ing on the switch, and projected on the
main track. The coach was badly smashed
and nearly every one in the coach injured,
some quite seriously.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
Hianley's Whereabouts.

Stanley, at Sierra Leone, gave his name
as Swinburne and invested the expedition
with so much mystery and secrecy that the
steamer Albion, on which his party arrived,
was in danger of being stopped by the au-
fhorities. Stanley then declared himself
and his purpose, and started, September Sd,
for the River Congo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
Too Much Wafer.

A dispatch from Geneva, Switzerland,
days the district of La Roche in the canton
Of Frieburg, was visited by a water spout
on the 26th ult. Twelve bridges were de.
stroyed and houses, fields and vineyards
flooded
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
Desperate Smugxlers.

Austrian smugglers and Servian custom
house officers had brush on the Danube at
point between Orsova and Austria, and
Teke, in Servia, in which ten were killed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
A FAIL.

The north wall of J. P. Evans & Co.'s oil
MILL at indianapolis, Ind, fell down on the
25th, causing loss of probably $4,000. A
very large quantity of fax seed was stored
in the building.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
Milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, September $500 Pm
Flour-Very strong; choice spring at $500
$3.50; medium spring at $4.35@475 and
common at $4.00@425. Wheat-.Irreguar
and higher; No. seller Novem Der at 81. OS@
1.09A; seller October at $l.O6@lO715; sell
er December at S1.09T@1.11. Cash frmer.
No. hard at $1.07K; No. regular at
$l.06K; No. Q at $1.05A@1.O6; No. 8 at 9sc.
Corn-Dull at SIC. Oats-Quiet at 26c.
Rye-Tame but higher at 63c. Barley
Quiet at 6811c cash; October at &C., Pork
Higher; 1915 cash. Lard-At 1925 cash.
Hogs-Dull at $3.3003.50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
Fatal Accident ON shipboara,

On the Gath instant, an accident occurred
on the ship Orient, caused by the giving
way of hawser, by which the vessel was
being towed. Edward Hanson, seaman VIM.
Hall, stowaway boy, were killed and two
others badly injured. The ship is at New
Orleans
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
VARIOUS TOPICS.

CHINA exports $75,00O,0O0 OF tea per
annum to Australia alone. The lucra-
tive trade has stimulated tea culture in
India. 1t is constantly extending and
promises in course of time to seriously
encroach on the quasi-monopoly which
China has long had in this article of com.
neYca
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02

Owing to an open switch, five loaded cars
were precipitated down twenty-five foot
embankment at Lexington, KY, on the 25th.
The cars were wrecked. Several boys who
were enjoying stolen ride, wereIseverely
injured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
Massacred by Indians.

A Silver Reef special reports that party
of twenty eight prospectors who started on
an expedition two months ago, have been
massacred by Indians near the eastern
boundary of Utah Territory.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
Fell Through n Bridge.

A drove of one hundred and fifty cattle
broke through the bridge which spans the
river at Lawrence, Kansas, on the 9th inst.
Five OF the brutes were killed outright and
twenty ruined. A drover named Young was
severely injured.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02

A terrible explosion OF fire damp tool
place in the Sloan colliery at Scranton, Pa.
on the Oath, badly burning five men.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
A Boy Fiend's Horrid Work.

A most terrible and unnatural tragedy
Was enacted in the town of Porter, Rock
county, Wis.,, on the 2Sd, being the murder
of Sandie, 6ve.year-old son of Alexander
White, by George Baumgartner, a German
boy, aged II years, employed by Mr.. White
as farm hand. When last seen alive the
child was accompanying Banmgartner to the
barn. Not returning to the house in rea.
sonable time, search was made and the hor-
rible deed discovered The little child was
found with his hands and feet tied with
strips cut from Baumgarten's overalls, and
his throat cut from ear to ear. The fend
not satisfied with this, had stabbed the
child at the naval and cut cash extending
upward about four inches, from which the
bowels were protruding. The child was
found in sheep barn about twenty rods
from the house, where the murderer had
first tried to hang him, and failing in this,
cut his throat, as above, and then thrust him
under the manger. The murderer, ate
completing this devilish work, coolly wake
into the house and changed mis- clothes and
taking the embarrassed horse, fed. The
country is being secured by an enraged
community.
Later-Raumgartner was captured at
Prairie du Sac on the Gath, and confessed
the deed. He says he does not know what
prompted him to commit it, and that he
must have been insane at the time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
Accidentally Killed.

Charles Drayton, one OF the colored
soldiers doing patrol duty at Memphis,
Tenn, killed himself on the 25th by the &C.
cidental discharge of his pistol, the ball
piercing his brain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02

SOME of the veterans of the civil war
living at New Haven, Conn, have ad-
dressed memorial to Gen. Walker, the
superintendent of the census, asking, if
it is practicable, that he incorporate in
the next census statistics of the number
of surviving soldiers and sailors of the
late war, including those of both armies,
with the calling in which they are now
engaged 1t is thought these statistics
would be of great value, especially in
their bearing upon the question whether
army service was demoralizing or not.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
Self Murder.

Two negroes, Washy Arnold and Prior
Ward, locked arms and deliberately walked
into the Missouri river at S Joseph, Mo-,
on the 23d inst, and were swept away by
the current and drowned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
Disastrous RiAzes.

Just before reaching the landing at Canal
street, New Orleans, on the 2sth ult., the
cotton on the New Nstchez took fire. The
passengers were landed and 500 bales of the
burning cotton were thrown overheard.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
Another Flyer.

Irish King" made a mile and three
quarters on the Louisville Jockey clubs
track on the 25th, in the remarkable time Of
3:05H-the best time on record for age,
weight and distance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
A Fatal Mlstak q.

Gus. Burke died at Louisville, on tn
23d, after great suffering from eating toa'
stools, thinking they were mushrooms.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
Eaulfne

Eastern Siberia is menaced with famine
Grain is dearer than ever before and TIT
poor are suffering severely.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
ROwell Wins the Race.

The great international six days go
as-you.please pedestrian match for the
Ashley belt terminated at Gilmore's Garden,
New York, at 9:51 o'clock on the night of
the 9th. Following is the official score.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02


THE Economists Francois traces the de-
velopment of the exports of corn from
the United States to Europe since 1870.
In that year the cereals seu. to this side
of the Atlantic amounted to $4,000 900
Of hectoltres, and two years later it in
creased to 81 ,000,0 600. In 1874 it amount
ed to nearly l0S,000,000, but in the
next year but one sank to l01 900, 900.
This relapse was however amply COM
penssted by an Increase in the following
year to l27 000,000 and in 1878 there
was almost rs great an advance, which
brought the total to exactly l47 ,000,-
600. Ii is mentioned as well ascertain
ed fact that of these totals Great
Britain atsorbs two-thirds, while France
only customer to the extent of per
cent. The Economist is not, however,
of opinion that this steady increase,
alarming as it may seem, will continue
indefinitely. 1t believes, on the con-
trary, that its development has now
reached its utmost limit.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
THE MARKETS.

Reported by CHI, DLER, BROWN & On ror,,,i.
sion Merchants, Mi waukee and Chicago
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02

THE city of Providence began, year
and half ago, to dispense its charity on
a new plan. Helpless paupers were kept
in an almshouse, or aided at home, as
before; but all able-bodied applicants
for food or lodging were put at work in
a woodward at 0cents day. Unworthy
families, who had been assisted by the
city for years, dropped out OF the charity
commissioners sight, while begging de-
creased greatly. Trsmps began to give
the city wide berth, for they had to
pay for their lodgings and meals with
work in the woodward, and the station
house dodgers during the year numbered
only 2,479, against 9,425 for the year
preceding. The new system has also
been one of economy, the expenditures
or outdoor and indoor relief being Sl3,-
$40, against $19,l44 for outdoor relief
alone during the preceding twelve
months. The woodward is self-sustain-
ing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02

The post office department is prepar-
ing proposals for carrying the mails in
Ohio, Indiana, North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi,
Kentucky and Tennessee, which will be
published in November, and the open
ing will be in November next. The
mail service under these proposals will
be about double, rs on roads where the
service is now weekly it will now be
semi-weekly; all semiweekly service
will be increased to tri-weekly, and all
country towns and court houses will
have daily service.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-10-02
NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Beautiful.

Two inches of snow fell at Quebec, Can
ada, on the 18th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-22
SENATOR BELLS sEdE
A Question as 90 Whether he should Repre-
sent New Hampshire.

WASHINGTON, March 81 - Tho Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections will
decide tomorrow on the claim OF Charles II.
Bell OF New Hampshire to admission as a
Senator from that State. Bell was appointed
by tho Governor OF. New Hampshire to ill the
vacancy caused by the expiration Of ex-senator
Wadleigh's term until the New Hampshire
Legislature. which meets in June. can elect a
successor to Wadloigh. The only question in
volvcd in the case is whether the Governor of
state has the right TO appoint n Senator to
MI vacancy caused by the eXpira-
Ton oi ther term oi office OF his
IN its wording on the subject. II provides
primarily that state Legislatures must elect
: 'nnlurs Governors arr authorized 10 appoint
senators only when vacancies hqpin zen by resig-
lturn oi amy State Senator Wddlrgh's term
II oii'o of six years expired on tho An of
March ,ast According e. the views which M
pear 10 h' held ny n majority " the Committee
thr Governor, IN making an appointment
under such circumstances. usurps the
powers conferred alone on the Legislature
10y the Constitution. Early in the history
of the Government several Senators We're ap-
painted hV Governors under circumstances
similar to those Of Mr.. Bells appointment and
no question was rails d - To their title 10 seat.
In 1928. however. the subject wa~ fully dis
ru--rd whom the credentials Of James luumau.
senator from Connecticut. appointed by the
Governor, were presented lnnmau's term of
tllee expired March 4 1925. The Governor Of
Conrecti 'ut had been Informed by the prrsi-
dent that AN extra session oi Congress would
he called IN March. The Legislature did not
meet until May Lanman was appointed by the
Governor In February. and the Senate decided
against his claim Ambrose II. LEVER of Ar
krus9s was admitted To Il seat in the Senate in
1877 under CIRCUMSTANCES aualoL Us to those on
Beii made long argument hniore the Commit
L." -. day IN support Of his titlc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-22
THE ZTLU VAR.
More Troops to be sent To the sccne-Im-
portant Correspondence.

LoNDoS, March 22.-The British Govern
mcnt has chartered the Dominion line steam-
ships Ontario and Borus~n. The former will
sail on Friday for the UnIi"i States. to take on
q ard 800 mules for Natal The latter will en-
bark cavalry "A, Portsmouth i,r Soutn Africa.
Important correspondence .latiug to the war
n South Nfrina Is published. Lord Chelmsford
writes from Durham on the Oh II February as
follows: IL is very desirable that Muor
G"n'ru be -eut to South Africa witnout dolby.
IN iunr las. ! mentioned privately u tic Duke
ui 'anordg" that the strain of pr.lanE d anN-
iuir Gld ,N"r'on WIS ven then telling on me.
MuDt leil then fell still more now.
Sr Balie Fr"rc cuncur- IN this representa-
ton. and las pointed out to IN" TINT the on Hrr
solicited should br fitted to -urcoed him in his
position of High COmmiSS Siuuer. la nutiuA.
70 Wll b" my earnest desire 10 carry on my
duties t1r her Mhl"siXs service UP 10 the fullest
eAt"ut ~ my r'Wer-.
THIS letter was addressed e. the Secretary Of
War and received by him ON March II.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach. Coionial Secretary
writes 10 Sir Bartlc Frcre on the 10Th inst. rs
follows; Iha Government nre unable to ilnd
Any evidence OF the urgent necessity which
aone could Justify your taking, without
th"ir tul knowledge and sanction. Il
e,slr.a alme-t certain 70 result in
you, every effort should have Gecn made to
avoid, The Government with great regret
adopts the above view. They do not doubt your
iutnre action Will prevent recurrence Of COM
plant They have no desire to withdraw their
confidence in the present crisis"
sir Michael Hicks Beach. writing 10 Sir Bartle
trcre ON the 2Oth inst, says: " Though their
views are subject TO modification bV future
events. tho Government when il becomes pos
slhl" 10 decide upon peace conditions are in
disposed 10 sanction annexation, or any further
lnt'tlcrrhce with the internal affairs Of Zulu
than Is necessary for securing tho safety o., the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-22
The Man 80 Whom the De,oocrnuc Masses
ruFn their Eyes.

Tho re4crd Gal'tr. rcmAraiu-; upon the we'll
known di, .Iutuou Horuun s,ym.ar to esain enter
public ir and fH.o c dutc. ol ON. al station and
tho recent published reports of has expression OF GAcd
determination 900 tlc subject. says:
This ,aunn. bat lr deeply fr.iritcl ly many Demo
crais who believe thr name of liprauo smour would
O., t.atu of Democratic ,uccc., lu tho ensuing i'm.
poriant Stal' campaign, and make doahS the
more important vac ut i-S1 II was thought hc would
uc ready 60 make personal sacudres tor c public good
in TIN, emergency Evidently he does 4,alc. n 10
many Democrats, shat the party Is in ycuus strait
requiring so skilled ana experienced a pilot-ouc com.
mandlnS such universal respect and confidence him.
set-to lead 1t safely on 10 triumph"
There none better aware than the Union OF GOV
Soymous d'sirc for retirement from office dusug tc le.
mainer Of lis days and none who have higher appre
citation Of the fact that under ordinary hii
wishes IN This regard should although regretted he 70
spccted and acquesced IN Yetitis useless TO cny thai
In the present situation the Democratic party Of IN,
state the eyes OF the honest, unsclhsh patriauc Demo
cratic masses turned to him as the man above an
others If NOT the only who can by answering their
call to the field and the 'front.' render them united and
harmonious and lead them to certain victory
The very fact that Gov Seymour does not want onlcs
AMI shrinks from It's acceptance is rr very reason ~
he becomes the man OF all men for q rrcucy 1he
party Is distracted and divided uda, s,cl tccausc Of
ihe personal ryalrcs ami ambition, 9ta,ct ew Of ITS
members.
There +, no dispute at utary principle oi nossure u
government Ipou p.u.ire, and measures Tie GputnD
Democratic electors ui y " Notk aIs unt All that is
ncricd fr Chem to retain power aut administer tIc gov
crIu'utis Immunity in .hoH A0d 20 s'e".e tins 'y
know ui,t rry must iEt forward as standard bcarr
u, our an ,. t 800 nust c.ircntiu Do, t.lts, hs ,ig
',, N. A, 1,intelv- -tej, s.oue hu has not and wA
mot have ut WrrcIr sonG following, Whoha, 30 trruds
t,rcN.gl or cn,iHlcs 10 puui,h WhOsr ,tey prr,,uee
uoWus down ia Or. who rec, 'mles and is rtcou.zcd
hN n,Npol' I.tN boo .luca, action. 7ud gbolu cp.rM
station o. 90 Oh, "l.A. 90 nNaic ue. u,,is ANA ugl.s
ltU tl.lt N. j /. .fI D. O. .4 HH. fI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-22
FONNDERED IN 4 STORM
a French Floating Battery sunk and Forty.
seven Lives Lost.

ToULoN, March 2l.-TSe French floating
battery Arrogante foundercd on nyeres France.
in gale on Wednesday Forty-seyen men
were drowned out OF a crow of 1872 The storm
arose during firing practice. and the Arrogante
sprung aloak. The ship Souycrain, which was
near by was unable TO render any assistance
An'effort WAS made 10 beach the Arrogante, but
Isles OF Hyeros. Tho Arroganto's armor was
five inches thick at the water line. She carried
nine six-ton guns. aud was OF 1888 tons bur-
den. Her engines were Of 6OO-b0rse p0wor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-22
Tennessee omsrrns Forty Cent. on uol"r

NASHVILLE March 2l.-A prolonged Struggle
n the senate to-day erninatel m tire passage OF b by
mall majority settle tho STATE dcbt ~ 0ry cents OH
dllar al iour per cent interest suhsc Iucntly de-
-uatc WAS lcad To the mate and House from Edward
Kelly o Ncw YORK. Chairman OF the Bondhuldcrs' Com.
nurr, say ing that the bonlulders will ahae their
proposition VI sixty cents dollar and per cent IN
eres excepting g. accept four per cent interest tor The
inst four The state credit dcs spar OF se lte.
lnvnt aelwsen Ihe Legislature and GoudhVllsIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-22

ELIzABEIH. n. j., March 21.-Wnllam STAINS
bury, well todo farmer near Crawford Was robbed OF
~ 40 I'm money last night The farmer awokc shortly
after midnight and saw lho burglar standing in hs bed
Tie burglar cYelCd pistol az Sttnshuiy head
aud ordered linn " By quiet The buslAT then vscaped