davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19

THE EREIGHT g UESTION AGAIN.
Tie Pioneer Press copies Gen. Sib'
ley's letter to the Mankato Review and
In its remarks upon the letter says the
Reviews comments are ''either wholly
groundless er gross perversions of the
truth"
From the standpoint of any one at
this end Of the line, the Reviews con-
ments apois the matter of ssfreights are
in general well grounded. i.
So far as Worthington and vicinity
are concerned. we do not know of sim
gle business man or farmer who does
not complain. constantly of the exorbi-
tant freight rates. The ADVANCE last
spring published an article giving the
exact figures. as copied from the freight
bills of our merchants, showing the ex-
tremely high rates Of the St. Paul &
Sioux City as compared with other
roads. And Gen. Bishop, in his reply,
disposed of these figures by saying that
they simply proved that eastern roads,
with large business, could carry for
less rates than a western road with a
limited business.
The Railroad Company seem to think
that those newspapers which. publish
the protests of the people against exor-
bitant freight rates. are hostile to the
road. We do not believe there IS an
editor on the whole line who is not
friendly to the road and ready to ac-
knowledge the fact whenever the Com
pany does generous act. We certain
ly have been much more swift to praise
than to blame the management. But
in the matter of freight rates there is
but one thing to do, viz: to show that
they are exorbitant, and say God. speed
to any competing road which proposes
to build into this part Of the State.
The advent of the Milwaukee & St.
Paul among us will save to our people
millions of dollars in the next ten years
by cutting down freights and giving
Chicago houses chance with our bust
ness men.
While we, in common with every man
on the line of the road, enter our COM
plant against the exorbitant freight
rates, against the do.little policy of the
road in selling lands and securing set
tiers, and against the high price Of the
lands and the terms on which they are
sold. we are always ready to acknowl-
edge the generosity and courtesy of the
Company and their efforts to accommo-
date the public.
The following from Gen. Sibley's let
ter we believe to be true:
1t is the only railroad company, with
perhaps one or two exceptions Of later
date, which is managed and controlled,
and has been from the beginning, ex-
clusively by citizens of Minnesota. 1t
has never tried to defraud, deceive or
injure any locality. individual or cor
poratiOn. It has never caused the death
or serious injury of 4 single passenger
OF the hundreds Of thousands who have
been safely transported from place to
place over its lines. It's road bed and
bridges are not allowed to become dan
gerous by reason of inattention or par
simony. 1t keeps no drunken or gross
~ immoral men in its employ. It's d.
rectors are citizens of St. Paul, Mime
apolis and Saltwater who are well and
widely known throughout the State as
the peers of any Others in integrity, in
telligence and public spirit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19
COUNTY 7 NEWS.
.LEOTd.

EDITOR ADVANCE: For tile 50 en-
closed you will please seEd me receipt
for another years subscription.
Crops for the present look as encour-
aging as can he out here. There are a
few hoppers but have done 10 damage
yet at all. Think there is some damage
done on breakings north of me.
6. KNIPs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19

Two more prisoners have escaped
from the Sioux Falls Jail. This is the
second Jail delivery there in a short
time. At this rate, they will have to
send their prisoners to Worthington to
be kept In our impervious, sure-cure,
never-fail steel cage.
We would like to ask the st. Paul
Pioneer Press, while it is defending the
St. Paul 4 Sioux City Railroad and
sending reporters to interview the man.
ayers, to also send reporters to inter-
view the business men along the line.
Give us both sides. It is right to give
tho managers hearing and an oppor.
tunity to correct any false or mistaken
charges made against their manage
ment, but now give the business men
along the line hearing also. Let us
go whether or not there is any reason
to complain of the policy Of the road.
Tho Greenback State Convention
which met ut St. Paul on the 10th NOM
mated the following ticket:
Governor-Ara Barton, Rice county.
Lieut.. Governor-William Meighen,
Fillmore county.
Secretary of State-A. p. Lane, Hen
nepin county.
Treasurer-Andrew Nelson, Meeker
county.
Attorney General - W. L. Kelly,
Ramsey county.
For Railroad Commissioner-Ebe-
meyer Ayres, Washington county.
The Prohibition Convention, which
met at Minneapolis on the 10th nomi-
mated the following ticket:
Governor-W. w. Satterlee.
Lieut.. Governors. b. Williams, Of
Waseca.
Attorney General-A. W. Bangs, of
Le Sueur.
Secretary of State-J. e. Stearns.
State Treasurer-John NJ. Duncan.
Railroad Commissioner-C. &. Girls
void, of Anoka.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19
ONE YEAR TO HOMESTEADERA

ONE YEAR TO HOMESTEADER&
The house committee on public lands
has instructed Washburn to report fl
v0rably Poel,ler's bill, which provides
that settlers may be allowed one year
from the date Of filing applications in
which to commence residence upon
lands under homestead entries.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19
PREPARING FOR THE MINISTRY


There was a good deal of ''religious
excitement" down at Wooster, O., the
other day. A Milwaukee paper says:
There was Il terrible scene enacted at
Wooster, o., last Monday. About ten
O'Clock in the morning one hundred
men congregated on Market street and
engaged in a most brutal and savage
fight, using revolvers, knives, clubs and
stones. Nobody was killed, though u
dozen or more were badly cut and poun-
ded. The rutlians were theo!ogicalstu-
dents from the college there, who are
studying for the ministry. e."
The Field and Stream department
in the Cincinnati Commercial is gain.
ing many friends tor the paper among
the thousands who delight in out door
sports. :,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19
Gift Distribu-
ton.

On the Fifth Day of July next, the
WORTHINGToN ADVANCE will make
Gift distribution among its patrons.
Among the gifts distributed will be
the following:
One No. 8 Wilson Shuttle
Sewing Machine.
Worth $50 OO.)
One Improved Whitney Sew
ing Machine.
Worth $50 0O.)
One New Home Sewing Ma
chine.
Worth SOS O0.)
l Webster's Unabridged Die
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19
OEFICERA.
- iILE Ft,-ss.T. 49,. 49,
~ JOSEPH HADWIOI,4,s.
Register Of Deeds,

Worthington, Nobles County, MINI.
Has the only complete set Of Abstract Books
In tho county ~ s&lSs53s5saa, fffsssss a.
will furnish abstracts Of title, pay taxse for
non. residents. procure land patents. etc; 50 t%
pecftl attention to executing and ackn0Wledg.
~ Deeds, Mortgages, etc. Correspondence 80
ici'ed. (6-lNy
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1879-06-19

A. BAILEY, a Spiritualist, writes con-
corning his experience at Alliance, O.:
Our good Christian (?) Orthodox bre-
thren there, sought to kill me at one
time; and I now carry the mark of a
stone thrown at me in Concert Hall by
one of their minions. at one of our as
semblages. I still live in more senses
than one; but where, oh, where are
they? Mrs. B. writes me that those
holy (?) people have threatened Brother
Flowers life; but their ranks are get-
ting terribly thiDned. My wife says it
looks strange to see SO large humber
who used to revile and taunt us. now
marching under our glorious spiritual
tag.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11

GROOM &c.-By a tirst-class groom and
" coaohman single Protestant frJm North Germany
good references city country Address H. b. 20 ESQ
l3thsL
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11
RECORDED REAL ESTATE 'rRANsFERA
XIV YORK CITY

Ba1ters No 81 one half part Of and also hsrps par
OF lot 81 SKI 6N20. 6Xirregular, NOthht Heah 81
Baxter-sti W A BOyd, referee 20 A l. LsSli...,. %
tbth at r. 179.4 ft e OF Ave-A. iosXl'z.z !" 0'N
and husband 10 schulz
fSt-ave s, 50.2l2 fts o. 52dsf, Zo'l%A'7' y '' q
referee, 20 John ID Feldman :. 7; nan
lO6th-sf. $50 ft o. 4thaye, 2oNlOuAA ! . nan
dale. referee 10 Brown- -,,-S ajsc w lst
y a4 ave n W cor l24thst, 2OIlxl5 an9 Asp " tS
ave lnll | II a Of l24thst I5xya.l I 4 met,e1 ae
sobn IN me Manhattan Life Insurance company. &c
setb e. ss lg 8 h " 0f 7thave ~ exsoSi u uaIF
~, and bnsbend 20 william King. Id
x,bsye W = 25 5 Il Of 65dst 5Oxluoj M smith - 70
e s AZ ~ N " OF Iexin gtonave. 75xlO2.2
Knevals referee 20 y Hennessey: 4
xo,, ~ lbO NJ " OF iOthave. 5OxlOO5 ; Court
pey referee 10 A + hendricks ks o- :; 49,,
~ n 4 45O 10 " OF ave, 26XlOOb. ana also
n 4jth-st. 425 q " OF llthave, 30XlcO.0 W q
NarElek 3 20 \ y, q % ~ .2d At 20x62 and also ssuf
s4th At A5O n " Of 9t-ave, 2ONluO ! ana also
sefb-sf 275 n @ of lOth-ave, 25XlOO4i william > M
Warwick 20 4 warwick ;-.----- o"
A1,b a. q 4 4jOft w Cf lltbave, 25NlOl4 also
EStS st 575 n q OF lOthave, 25xlOO4 and also
spth-aSe COS Il n Of 42d-st 2uN62j Mary war M
,uick and husband W Warwick ..-----.-..--- ~
letbsf e. 45O n " OF lth-ave- 25xlOCO, ana Cther
property Mary warwick and hHsOanu 20 " q
3
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11
Gin Real Cstate TOR Sale.

Gin Real Cstate tor Sale.
"A GREAT OPPORTUNTTY.-$275 (easy
IN Davmeuts) will buy choice lots IN New Ork City 40
minutes to City Hall houses built improving rapidly CaA
81 ISL Broadway, Room 2.
TOR SALE.-FOur Lots on southwest corner
II oflO4th-st and 4thevei very easy. W. BoGET,
s92 Broadway.
I'd LOTS-All sand, full front, on Easterly
a - Boulevarde 145 feet deep suitable for improved
tenemens price terms 10 suit BOHD, O"her'
1l4th.st. and lstave.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11
Gitp propertn 90 Get.

FOR LEASE.-That splendid property No. 25
Hayefly place 83 feet by 100 extendc Easements In
Isiias- Inquire on the premises
ITO RENT-The whole or part of the de-
sisble property known % Waverly place corner OF
WI De leased Tor term ~ years Tor pur
premises. ~ @"iN'' =" '"0
IO LEI or LEASE.-The 80 story shop or
AetOry building 530 Canal-si. near West, Immediate
koo55SSesslon rent $780, Apply AMBKOsE x LILY los
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11
Countrn Real Gstate for Sale.

A BEAUTIFUL 10 acre country residence,
~ as minutes city 40 trains barn lawni shade
fruit healthy only s4.7j0j win sell furniture BOOK
AOUT, engraver. % LiDeTyst
AT SAYVILLE, l.. l., near the seashOre,
~ 80 acres Il required large house and oubu1d
tngs - 900; terms One-half cash rutland WHITING
beekmaD-sL
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11

TOR SALE or EXCHANGED desirable
residence at Passaic Nj 40 minutes via Erie Railroad
house has modern improvements with large lot stocked
with choice fruits be 90 De appreciated MY
ERS Lord & TAYLOR. Broadway and 2Oth-st
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11
Che Curt.
6itudiions Oanteo--females

CEANSTRESS.-A seamstress wishes to 20
= 10 rle country FOR tie summer months understands
dressmaking an kinds OF amily sewing machine Al
dress NJ W. Box 63, Tribune Uptown ONCE LIS BroadGay
KNTANTED.-Bv a Young lady who is well
w educated something % do Is willing % make herself
useful any capacity al any position either
cOpying attending household dulles can gYo
sat sfac tory reference. Addres o., Tribune Office.
INASHING.- and family wash
w ing at Is cents q Gozen. Call or address LAUS-
DRESS Al 7th-ave, second hOOr, back rOOm
VVASHING.-A respectable girl wishes 10
w 70 out by The LAY week 20 ID washing Deso
reference Cau fo- two days al No. FOG West l3thst
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11
bnmmer Doar0.


4 DDRESS Box &c. Chester, VT, for
"A pleasant private boarding place.
A AMERICAN HOTEL, Rlchfeld Springs, n.
~ y. open from JUNE 70 OCTOBER Especial rates
BLOoMFIELD. sEEBER TUNSICLIFF Props
A # ORANGE CO.-Seven or eight persons
~ can board Tor the summer months at
DC, address L. a. WILLERsDORFF Beuvale, Orange
Co.. y. y.
A GENTLEMAN and his wife or two ladies
n can board IN small private family 20 Red Bank
peaeant accommodations bOuse situated ABOUT
Raiiroad terms single person per week 81 90 Address
T. U. BOX ll5, Red Bank, Monmouth Co. NeN jersey.
A CHOICE seaside, noun
~ tain and rurl resorts az locations fl parlc unIR
terms accommodations attractions photographs &c CITY
AND COUNTRY DIRECTORY, l8OO broadway,
A GENTLEMAN wiling To pay for good
"a accommodations desires country board FOR sell VIE,
children, coachman ana hnf-es 80
other Catskill region preferred Address BOX
l.5sO Post Ofice
TLANTlC HOUSE, OCEAN BEACH, Nd
~ New aud furniture within 900 feet OF the sufi
good baihug boating and fishing Table nTElcia ana Accom-
mcGatiiis uneXceptOnabc' House open June ~ DftCt
trains hours and from New YORK and fhAde
piL9- , ~, -, o., ~-rv.,.N
222 West RittenhOu6esguaIe Philadtlphle rem.
DASS ROCK HOUSE, Good Harbor Beach,
Id Gloucester Mass A hrstclaas family resort delgh
full drives beach. surf and suu bathing bIds DAt
Ing, stabling and nsliaS MIS- l. u. hiio"N'
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11
Boaro auo Rooms

~-~-~~~-~~~~~~>~-.---~
West Side
FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen In small
i private family Call 80 West 24tast
NEWLY and elegantly fitted mp rooms to let
y win or without board at summer prices. Mrs HILL
80 West 15th-st.
CECOND STORY front alc0ye room with
y board two s2. West 7lth 81 near BoueveI, ie
y1ted Railroad station within nye minutes WALK F"t pAI
ticulars apply at No 2j4 West 2ithsL
TlNO I.ET.-On Sd floor. large furnished room,
with boardi also . hall room references. l4f West
AJaAt
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11

yyTATTER.-A gentleman desires To obtain
.iuaton FOR his for the summer montls AFpJ
AZ VI Nest ltJL bot Ia ~ o'clock in th@ ""'"--
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11
Brooklpn Real estate for Sale.


IVOR SALE in Pacitic-ave., Brooklyn, three
Il story stone house, 22x46xlOO IL rooms modern
recently fresCOe III in perfect OrdeT only
FSOOO 1000 CASH remainder long umei Newark ana
Brook vn property exchange for good farms LEWIS J.
5RIDGMAN. at the Old stand, Room Q, EVe44Lng Fost
building.
0S0 LOTS in growing neighbOrhOOd, Brook
ZeJU yn viii be sold a very figure cash OF one
half cash Parties about locating large manufacturing
Interest would do wei 70 investigate this property.
rutland & WHITING, 3 Beekman-st.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11
fiorsrs an0 iioons nlanLeo.

IVANTED.-A small cottage, unfurnished
w or partly furnished or part OF a rmhonso Wiimn Inn
ated well shaded Address stating f particulars aud
terms Ch be moderate r, Box I4s. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11

NOR SALE.-ChOice farm, thirty acres, at
il summit on Morris ana Railroad tevond Orange
high ground very healJly Will sell bargain. w. H
WELLS 81 LAbcrty-st.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11

nsr week i'm A largo farmhouse with airy rooms siu
bautifu views bank OF The Pemlgewasset RIVER
excursion OF The Proue House and Ou
min flume Pool EeuO Lake. FrancOuia NOtc auu Oter az
traction. Good trout fishing. boating bathing &C. near
,nv of milk eggs and other farm prJducls Time from
81 hours VIA NewLondon 81" merA delEhtlu Alr"ao
bryh mo Valley OF Thames. across Mass along the
eke Wnnpesockee Plymouth y H. thence hg
on ia niles rare through, $40 nOOd city reference 1,
.a'gr sussts Appiy 10 ISAAC FOX. Woodstock, MI
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11

TOR SALE or 10 LET.-Furnished or I'm
furnished-on Of the Hudson, miles above
Newburg residence AID arm Of 80 acres 10 acres
Woodland rasIberrcs, balance lawn, and
fields story house. rooms; laundry and water
second door Of the handsgmest views IN the state
MORGAN :. TAYLOR, Executor No. 80 Fianklin-st.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11

EUION LINE.
~ UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leaving Pier So, y. T., loot Oi klng-st, -
ARTZON ESDAN June IL, p m
NEVADA CESpAY June 2+ $50 a. NJ
WISCONSIN TT ESDA1. July l. D. M
MON ia n =
WYONISC IS DAY July 10 29u p m
T These steamers built Of iron, IA water tight com
partments and furnished with requisite 70 make
passage Atlantic both safe and agreeable nav
ing bathroom smoking room. draw groom, piano ana
library experienced steWardess and caterer on
steamer The all on deck thus nsurlng
greatest all uxures perfect ventilation and
light
CABIN PASSAGE according staterOom) S65, SO and
$50 INTERMEDIATE, SO; SrEERAGE, SZG.
OffiNI-' - - WILLIAMS a GUION.
New-York tribune., 1879-06-11
REAL ESTATE.
SEw-YoRK. Tuesday. juno 10 1s'

NEw-YOBK, TUESDAY, juno ~ lcfS'
VGs the Exchange Salesroom to-day the fol-
Ewing sales were held;
Bv Richard 7, HdTnett
nj EaSf saT siTioGS Jas Pisrt $1,000
hlCts 4sssx5oxT6 saavs 1Si j Jno Bowers 1900
N--N' ~ John T. BOVd.
f1ots " valentine-ave known "a lot No % and
haif OF lot. No 26, on map OF Peter Valentines -.
Farm Fordhau each 2Sx25O; Edw. Bul...--... 5000
MOrdecdf & BellGmp.
scres q P61 k9%a ls SS w VIM h ap
, 1879-01-31

THlEns' invitation to serve longer In that Co.
pacity.
With II. Gnzyx for President, and
an Assembly strongly Republican in both
branches, everything looks favornble for the
Republic on the surface, but II must bc re-
membercd that the French nro a fckle
and hotheat1ed pcoplc. It ia not likoiy
that Gen. MAoMAuos will remain silent,
though he has resigned his Office 1Io viii
appeal 10 The conservative elements Of the
French people, and hs has, no doubt, the
sympathy Of tho army. Lie will give them
the reasons Of l.is resignation n.ore In dctatl
than 11o exprcssntf them to tho Ministry, and
he will point ont In worry strong language
what be believes to be the dangers In the
future from The reorganization Of tic army.
It romains to be soep whether there will not
be a reaction from tho shock which 10 I'M
portnnt resignation must inevitably causo
, 1879-01-31

WulGELAw HEIp was before the PoTTER
Committee yesterday, and gavo the Demo-
cra.s a Bort Of nervous shook by presenting
the originals Of the cipher dispatches In
consecutive order. This display Of mato-
rial for investigation does not seem
to have excited any enthusiasm
among tho gentlemen who vera not long ago
so ardent IN the pursuit Of fraud; On the con-
trary. theY arc said to hayo received 1t in
gloom aud detection. and to DO moro than
ever convinced that II will bo impossible TO
complete the cipher investigation before tho
expiration Of the Forty-nfth Congress.
, 1879-01-31

D1 NIT TALAAoE has been obliged to con-
tess that he used measures not precisely candid,
to say the least, 10 secure subscriptions to hIs
church debt fund when Debt-lsaiser KIABlLL
waa around. lie caused 4 number OF fctitious
subscriptions for large amounts to be mado In
orler to stimulate the faithful. Among the
persons whom he approached With a view to
borrowing Ills name for tha purpose was Jous
+. TALMAax, his nephaw, then In baltimore.
Young TALAAos told his reYcred uucle that
houeaty 10 this case would be The best policy,
and refused to hare anything to do with the
scheme. After this, the Rev. Ms. TALkAos
ought to be dropped into Tie company Of the
mock-auctionccrs, among whom auch bua!ness
practices zra customary.
, 1879-01-31

v - ~. rs'.".", ~ .Ao 'Ao''s@'Ds'
..ns .o ,ov"s ..'n. a,,,. .,., ,,.....
to ament, III. aet creating tbs Anps,1ats Court ~
a. to give those Courts ust.dictlon of appca In ali
criminal cases." 49,.
Ihe Senator might with great Justice On
tl'le hfa bill "A bi'! to provide for addition
al delays anu Legal distractions In tho prose-
cution OF all indictments for crimes In every
, 1879-01-31

mnnicntions about tho proper disposition Of
camrnign-funds, aud really only nerve to
show that not nearly as much money WAS
spent in the Indiana campaign OF 1876 rs has
been generally believed. Tho statement has
been NIL along, aud tho general impression
also, THAI the Republicans had squandered
about $75 900 in Indiana and the Democrats
all they conld raise, whatever that sum may
hhvo been. II seems. however, from tho
kilograms that only $4,000 was sent 10 that
State after tho October election, and about
the same amount previous to tho State elcc-
tion, in tho campaign Of 1876. II more
money was put into the State, the fact is
not shown by auy Of tue kilograms, letters,
OF other documents 90 far produced. It IL
shown, however, that the promised scandal
about official appointments in consideration
Of contributions to campaign funds had no
foundation in fact, aud that II wna merely
inferred from the harmless use Of tho word
appointments to indicate the INSTALL
ments Of money 10 be forwarded. Tits
proves to bo aido.tsaue Of so little interest
TINT 1t will scarcely sorve 10 divert public at
tontion from tho T1lpEN ciphers.
, 1879-01-31

self from NIL blame for what actually hap
rencd he reiteratea his alleged warnings to
Judge BIopaErr that there WAS street talk
Of favoritism 10 H1s1so, md his consulta-
tions with Register H1DpAnp. in which he
sought to impress upon the latter the im-
portance Of holding f1rsrso strictly to hin
full liability and he tells, with manifest
sense of relief, that Mr.. HmBArp allayed bis
apparent anprehensions by nssuring him TINT
Judge BLoporrr would do just what wasr right
In the matter. Tho extent to which afr.
HEs1xo's account Of The transaction Ia sus-
tanned without qualification is TINT, finally,
Mr. HEs1xa's lawyer, WHO was also Mr..
vocKx's partner, submitted m order for
private sale which Judge BIopaE7T signed,
and under tho authority Of which Mr.. VocKE,
N Assignee, sold the stock to Mr.. GR1ESE-
BAUM.
Mr.. HEs1xo made other statements which,
though not bearing on this particular case,
will not fail to attract wiio attention. lie
swore that when the whisky case OF PAuL-
NAN l. Rusn was tried, Judge BLopoErT call
ell four Of the jurymen into his room and
told them he wanted q verdict Of 'tguilty," !"
md that 1t WINS the knowledge OF this fnot
which induced him {IIEs,yo) aud the othorx
Of the san1e batch " to plead gnilty rather
than stand trial, I1o said TINT Slr. WINS
TON came 10 him with tho abatement that
Judge DLopoEr7 wanted WARD convicted,
and inttmated Tint he {1lEs1xa) would faro
botter II he would "lay down" on
w.nn- 1Tn euore that ha hal
1,r.,.s So .on A.. ~
enun "Nsto" s1''uv " uo' Liz
tN1NsfoNs) influence with Judge HtopdrTr
In his behalf, and had heard (which, Of
{faelf I. ,vorth1nas toei;nonv, that Jyrxx7ox
-, 'r.1 - -. 81. ,,..t .., =. a.. !.
uaa oAeteu " u. oaeN sne11 oooA7 Ao' 'oo
whisky men Tor $2o,odu. lie also a"oro
thht WINSTON had said he could "tnako The
Juioa a uresent. n when the ouextfon of gat-
t;,,. h,,L .ho t,,,t. H.. tho a,s,,,,ors m,
."s e"e~ '"e o"1. 4e' Wv e'o'''s'" wan
unoof alscusslon'
We have endenvorcd simply to give brief
and impartinl summary OF Mr.. Use1so'a eyi.
a.n .,a ,hn ,.h.. .o,,;,,,o., ,,r.,,;.,, Nv,
'''.. Wv ~, et~1
o1 H. 80 lar III toe lnFeat1Bation has plocoeu-
| ed. We havo no comment to mako till the
| invostipatIon haa procecded far enough to
| develop further corroboration or Judge
D1opoErr'a tlefonsc, except wlat The Tn1n.
ux7 said at tic timo tue private sale was
publicly announced. Then, In ita issue of
April "a. 1874. TIM TRIBUNE smoke Of the
, 1879-01-31
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1870.

Indications late last night at Topeka point
10 tho SUCCESS Of Senator INGALLS, in the
lalloting to-tlay in the Kansas Legislature
for United States Scnntor. 1lo had appar-
emily secured enough Republican votes to
render his election certain.
, 1879-01-31

The question Of tho relocation Of tho Chi
caso PoBt-OfI,co Is still pending in Washing
ton, with IN apparent certainty, ns developed
yesterday, that tho I1onoro Building will bo
raoccupied until tho regular Government
quarters arc ready.
, 1879-01-31

Bonator-c1cct MATT CARrENTEn's arrival In
Washington yeaterday was made the oo-
casion of reception by numerous friends.
Tho Democrats construo the demonstration
Oh in the interest Of GRANT, but nothing In
bfr. OAapEsrxn's speech on tue OCCASION in.
dicates that ho was party to TINT featrro oi
tho enterprise.