davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
GRANT THE GUEST or MIR sHARON

SAN FRANCIsCo, Oct. 7.-General Grant and
rary arrived this morning by special from MERGED.
This afternoon the General went out for drive Wilt
ing among other places the sub-Ireasury and Custom
House At 3 O'Clock he left tue city for Belmont with
senator Sharon whose guest lac will be- during the next
two DAYS Tomorrow evening Senator Sharon will give
reception in honor OF the General, for which over
800 invitations have been issued The Generals party
will return to this city on Thursday.
General Grant. Mrs Grant, L. :. Grant Jr John Rus
sell Young Mr. Dent aud daughter General Miller. wife
and daughter Senator Sharon ana daughter. Misa Jcu
ME Food and brother Mrs. General Mcdowell ana
daughter * Govern Or Low. Senator Jonrs aud lew
ohers viii all for Portland at o'clock Thursday NJ
tcrnoon on the steamship st. Paul which General Miller
has laced ut General GranLs disposal The St P-ul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
TENNESSEE ABLE TO PAY.
HARD FACTS AND STIRRING ARGUMENTS IN REPLY
TO THE REPUDIATIoN TALK NOW RIFE IN TIN
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

HAED FACTS AND SIlRRlNG AKtrl MIN II IN REFILL
TO THE REPUTATION TALK NOW RIFE IN TIN
NEssEE
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRGBCNE.i
WASHINGTON, Oct. In his speech at the Gem
tennial celebration at Jonesboro Postmaster-Gen-
eral Key told his hearers some plain home truths
obout the repudiation Of the State debt Of Ten
nessee and the effect which Reputation would have
upon the interests of the commonwealth. Among
other things he said
Repudato this debt. ana though prosperity may be all
around viii not be ia our midst Capital ana enter
prise will leave never 70 return HeaIthiul inlgra
ton will void and want OF conf ience, whchke ne
curse II heaven, bliglts all II breathes upon VIII
frttrr ENTERPRISE aud paray our energies.
We no longer proud Ienfrssecans. We nave pc
bcggars aud today our people arc IN Tue maris OF
commerce reaching their hands To the bOndholder
whom 80 many ~ us denounre and refuse to nay Tor
chart les to ICED or poor t% ls.dl "a pui Snnn nj,
for purpose. We greediy accept o lis DehrVoShce
hut re use TO pay II dollar that We owe. Ours
has become a bcggnr STATE. and to-day she hangs her
head di-g and shame Ny conntfyine, let We on
fhs centrnna day swear by br graves OF our fathers
NV inc sacred alrar- thew erected, that Will
lax our best efforts until strike from her inns the
chains which bind her ana bid her stand forth IN her
former glory, redeemed from the curse when now rests
Imt il Is urged that Tennessee Is unable pay her
deo This is Islander upon he Stale and ~ resources
oar labor costs Tie Si5 5'soo 000 iess
tnan labor costs Virgin presuoe tat this
difference Is to be attributed To the iact mat
onr farmers do more work with their own hands
than do those o Georgia and Virginia. Apply
This greater production To state debt and the sum
over Georgias production will pay your debI ia year
ami half and le amount over tnat produced BY VI
ginia VIII almost pay II IN six months. .
Lei iake another form 4 stat uen DURING our ciVl
war tn Confederate States imposed ttlg or annual
tax of onc-tenth Of the chief agricultural productions
within their limit II such tithlng Or tax were lmpo ed
on smi ar productions the state. two years would
almost eXtngush tniS debt. But wien We remember
that under ON Constitution and laws the railroads,
hank and other corporations merchants mdnuiac-
turers and other business men, must pay thef proper
ton OF the debt the plea that We cannot pay IL becomes
putrllc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
TELEGRIPHIC NOTES.
A PRELIMINARY BIT OF WINTER

A PRELIMINARY BIT OF WINTER
SAN fRNNClscr. Oct. IA light but general
IaiH n It s, sn siii '''N'' Wv '' ~ MUM
PR. BAIRD THROUGH AT PRovINcETowN.
PgOVINCETuWN. Mass Oct. 7.-l'rOfessor BaiTds
steamer speedwell sailed this morning for Washington
having completed lts seasons work here
THE CANADIAN SABBATH SCHOOL CONVENTION
TORONTO, Oct Il he annu Il convention OF the
James square Presbyterian Church and Will last several
days A VICTORY FOR THE MINERS.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. The new Central
Company IS to-day s'ns 9g LOIS Inc ns, WI To-
he strikers other companies will soon sart at the same
hs"re' HEAVY FOREST FIREs
NORWOOD ~ Oct nmdhe a ioasSt al hr res are e,
them and ne MIND y now car,yns The hsnSs toward
rIJEGRAPHLc COMPETITION II CANADA.
Tor MO Oct. THE Montreal Telegraph Com
6e e 6eweeu It's Offices the frIvnces ontario Que.
Dominion Mi% comPSns does the same
A FAVORABLE DAY AT MEMPHIS.
NrMpuls Tenn. Oct. 7.-Oniy two cases of yell
low fever have reported tn, Board OF Health to-day
both colored 40 deaths have occurred aimee nooa The
MADE 70 dissolve the Galloway injunction.
THE EDWARDS FAMILY UP AND DOING
IOSDoN Oct. Tine Edwards family heirs and
all parts OF canada have held confer
enc, enc mere SsSF 10 s sss ss sI
c4edlngs TO be Instituted iihmedately
CoMBINArION COUNTY FAIR.
PLAINrIELD, \. j. Oct. The hrst Joint annual
fair and MddeseK Counties began to-day IL Is the
hDme prciacts any county exhibition IN NewJer'ey.
Iu.re are 500 IN premiums offered IOr the races
THE CANADIAN LUMBER TRADE
OTTAWA. Dec The lumber tr'de continues
brisk ana shppir Is lively AT present that boats enough
10 transport the be obtained within recent
netIoa as there activity In the lumber mar
ke and influence already being t In business circles
A CON HIrTEE TO SETTLE THE VALUE OF CREEK
MIDnLhTOwN. y. Y. Oct Judge Barnard has
appointed Henry Bacon OF Goshen, Orange County aae =
Carpenter STANFORD aud Charles NJ WOoot OF tishAll
c0nm --oner- apprase the DAMAGE wAich hhdleown
must pay along MonheAan creek Tor inc use vi hat
stream for drainage purposes.
THE FREEDOM or TIE wELLAND CANAL PRO
POSED.
ST CATuARlNE'S Olt., Oct. 7.-ReSOlutons were
y The civ Council tonight calling upon tho Govern
neu 10 abolish tolls the Welland Canal aud reduce - Dor
Montreal. committee vas appointed 10 WAt Oh tno
Government with the resolutions
CHESTER GOODALE STILL UNCONSCIOUS
Guar BARRINGTuS, Mass, Oct. 7.-Mr Chester
Go,tale of Great Darlington, Mass still romans Ia about
the same condition. ur. COLLINS ~ his attending phy
and cn.rr that little hope OF biz recovery lie Is
SIN In cOnscous state. although ne cans of "stet
| md no whenever he wishes tnnuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
JUSTIFICATION AT DENVER.

NOTHING KNOWN OF WHAT THE INDIANS ARE NOW
DOING-No REPORTS OF DEPREDArioNs.
CHICAGO, Oct. IA special dispatch from Den
yer, Col, says: 1T is II curious fact that, though
the Indian scare prevails throughout the State. no
casualties have been reported since the Thornburgh
fight. Governor Pitkin, appealing 10 General Pope
for aid says he needs $4,000 rounds OF am
muntion that dispatches from Lcadyille say the
Indians are driving the miners from camps within
thirty miles of there and that he had ordered picked
rremen sent to defend the settlers, and would hold
the military at Leadvile until it is apparent what
the Indians intend to do. Tie Governor says there
are no Government troops at Denver, and that he
receives appeals for arms and troops which he can,
cover The country with troops within twenty-four
hours. Nobody knows at present what the Indians
are doing. 1t is believed, however, that the worst
il oyer.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08

field aternates, b. f. Cook, jr. Of Northampton
Samuel McQuade OF Clinton. MI. W. Fall. OF Pitts
field ii. ID. Warren, OF Springfield alterpates, T. W.
Larned. Of Pittsheld John Madden, Of spriu gfeld.
Delegates at Large 20 The National Contention: j. e.
Abbott OF Boston; r. A. Collins, OF Boston George W
gin, OF Worcester, and Ruebea Noble % Westheld;
with William CASTOR OF Boston and Thomas D. Gargan,
OF Boston George NJ. Searns, Of Chicopee and Horace
{. Bacon, of Lawrence as aitcrnates.
Charles Levi Woodbury.. of Boston, submitted a
platform of resolutions. which was adopted uuani-
mously
Colonel Walker submitted the following as the re-
port of the committee to nominate the rest of the
State ticketi
For Lieutenant Gorernor-w. r. Plunkett. OF Pitts
field.
For Secretary Of Stats-General NJ. I. DOnohuo, of
Somervillc
For Tredprcr-David " Skillings, Of Winchester.
For 4 WditOr-Wilnlm Il. Field. Of Greenfield
For Attorney Generdt-RIehard Oney, OF Boston.
The report was adopted.
The following werc elected members Of the State
Central Committee at large Messrs. j. c. Abbott,
of Boston the Rev. Ben. Noble, Westfeldi L. A.
Collins, Boston Denis wiley, jr.. Boston Lev
erett Saltonstall. Newton; w. f.. Bridgman, Bel
chertown Henry Walker, Bostonj Matthew Kear-
ncy, Boston A. II. Mower. Lynn; Daniel 7. Suili-
van. Boston S. n. Dyer jr.. South AbbinGtoni
George w. Gill, Worcester Edward Avery, Brain
tree and Charles f. Raymond. of Cambridge.
With three cheers the convention adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
FANEUIL HALL DEMOCRATS.
JOHN @. ADAMS FOR GOVERNOR.


THE REGULARS OF THE DEMOCRACY OF THE BAY
STATE HOLD STATE CONVENTION, WHICH Is
NOT ENTIRELY WITHOUT GUSTS AND SQUALLS.
The straight-out Democrats of Massachusetts,
held a State Convention at Faneuil Hall, IN
Boston, yesterday, which was attended by over
LOO delegates. The following nominations
were made:
For Goronor-John Quincy Adams. Of Quincy.
To- Lieut. Gor-W. K; Plunkett. OF Pittsheld;,
For Soy Of SiGte-M. L. Donohoe, of Somervlile.
Tor TyeSssrey-D. n. Skimgs, Of Winchester.
FOR AHditOr-W. X. Field, Of Greenfield
For AtiOrpCy-G 0erdl-Richard Oiney, OF Boston,
The Convention was little dlSorderly to-
ward the close over the question of delegates
10 the National Convention. The platform
which was adopted. as reported, without
amendment, contained panks in regard to
State Rights. the defeat of Mr. Tlden, hard
money, and the impoicy of the Civil Damages
Act, and demanded that there should be no
arrests at the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
Gov ROBINSON'S FALSE CLAIM
LETTER FROM THE HON. CHARLES f. SMITH

LETTER FROM THE HON.CHARLES F.. SMITH
REDUCTION OF THE STATE TAX AID ExPgNsss-
IHE EDITOR OF THE ALBANY EVENING JOURNAL
PUTS THE CREDIT WHERE 1T BELoSGs-AN
INsoLENr DEMOCRATIC CLAIM DIsPRovgD.
Charles +. Smith, Editor Of The Albany
EUcning Journal discusses In the following
letter the Democratic claim that Governors
Tiden and Robinson have reduced the State
taxes half, and proves its utter falsity. 10
Is shown that the reduction from $l5, 700, 900
in 1874 to $7.90O,000 in 1873, was pro-
duced almost wholly in one year, and before
Governor Robinson took Office that It was
due to the action of a Republican Adminisra-
tion In extnguishng the Bounty debt, and
thus reducing the taxes necessary TO be raised
for debt purposes by $5,00O,0OO. Another
100000 OF the reduction is due To
the constitutional amendment which pro-
hibits any expenditures upon the canals in
excess OF their gross receipts the previous
year, and thus prohibits all taxation for that
object. This checked Democratic corruption
In the canals; it was carried by Republican
Legislatures, and ratified by the people before
Tilden became Governor. The reduction Of
So, OOO,O 900 came in part also from the constI-
tutIonal amendments putting the canal and
prison systems each under n single
head. These were carried by the Repub-
leans after a struggle Of seven years
in the Legislature and before the people, the
Democrats steadily opposing them. NJ. Smith
shows that no part OF the reduction IN tne
State tax is due "to any action of the Exec
"utive," and that 4" tho claim on behalf OF
Governor Robinson is as brazen as il Is un-
founded" 1t Is distinctly proved that the
reductions have been accomplished. In all
cases. by Republican efforts and in spite IT
Democratic opposition and an examination
of the expenses Of the State Administration
shows that Robinson has not been an eco
nomical, but an extravagant Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
A TARIFF AGITATION,

A DESPERATE RESORT OF THE DEMOCRATIC Ma
GERS 10 DIVERT ATTENTION FROM HE SOUTH
iBr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBuNE.l
WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-Information comes from
New-York that prominent Democrats IN that city
are actively at work through correspondence with
members of the present Congress, trying to secure
strength to undertake at the coming session gen
ernl reduction of the tariff The idea seems to he
supported by two Glasses of Democrats, those VINO
desire TO promote the interests of pure free trade
and those who think II will be well To Introduce
tariff issues into the next National compalgn. aud
force II INFO prominence for the purpose of turning
the attention of the North away from the South
ern situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
TIE TROOPS IN THE UTE COUNTRY.
PAYNE PROBABLY ALL RIG

LETTER FROM LIEUTENANT PRICE-NO ANXIETY
At WASHINGTON.
RAwIISs, w. T., Oct. IA letter received this
morning from Lieutenant Price, at Fertilization
Creek, bearing date of the Sd inst, says: " nave
seen no Indians in this vicinity. With my twenty
nine men | can stand off three hundred Indians
company of the 9th Cavalry, fifty strong, reached
Payne yesterday morning. the I'd inst." From the
above there IS now little doubt but that Captain
Payne's command still exists. The news creates
great deal of rejoicing here. The letter was written
by Lieutenant Price to his wife. and the above Is all
the war news 1t contained.
MERRITT SURELY on THE GROUND
WAsnINGTON. Oct IA telegram corroDoratlve
Of tOdays press dispatch was received this evening
by General Townsend, as followsi
CHICAGO. Oct. 7.
October 3, that Payne has been able to hoid Tue
I'm check; that he has been joined Dy Dodge COMPANY
him next day-fth inst T. H. sHEhIDAs
EcutenantOeneral
Captain Dodge's company is composed of the col
ored troops belonging TO Colonel Hatch's regiment
They were scouting In the same general region az the
time OF tho battle and 1t feared that they had
been intercepted by the hostile Indians before the
news Of the disaster could have reached them
Colonel Merritt and his force of $50 cavalry,
started from Rawlins for the relief Of Captain
Paynes bcleaguered command on the morning OF
Thursday, October 2. General Townsend infcrs
from the concluding statement of the foregoing
telegram That Colonel Merritt passed Lieutenant
Prices position az Fertilization Greek on his way
southward sometime during last Friday, on the eve
ming of which day the letter appears 70 have been
written. Fertilization Creek il considerably more
than halfway on tae march Of so miles from Raw
Inns 10 the scene of the Milk River engagement; and
the relieving column doubtless effected a Junction
with CAPTAIN Payne force on Thursday morning.
News of the actual occurrence OF that event may
possibly be received tomorrow, though 1t Is doubt
ful whether fresh horses would be obtainable iu-
medately upon Merrtrs arrival at MIX River Tor
q return TO RawlIns so speedily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
POSSIBLY THE WISE BALLOOM

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 7.-Louis Faber. an engineer
on the Lake Shore AMI Michigan Southern Railroad,
states that while taxing water al Mlltrs Station week
ago sunday night, he observed large balloon directly
overhead, which he Judged was less Than mile away.
II was driving rapidly along IN aorthwesierly diree
tlon toward Lake Michigan, which II only half mile
from station. john Bua. his fireman. stac that he
also the balloon. ami with Fabrr watched II until
IledO Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

THE BRITISH Resident LEAVES BURMAH.
MASDALAY. Monday, Oct. o, 1879.
The British Resident, with his clerks and
the Madras Guards walked this morning from the Rest
dency through the main street, to steamer unmolested
The people appeared much surprised At the same
time notice given To the British subjects OF the n-
tended embarkatIOn. OF whom went on board the
steamer All Is quiet. The Burmese officials appear
uncOncerned The steamer Is expected TO leave to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
THE PRUSSIAN ELECTIONS.

THE LIBERALS IN A DECIDED MINORITY.
BERLIN. Tuesday. Oct. 7, 1879
The returns so far received show that of
4O5 members of the Prussan Diet known to have been
elected to-day by the direct electors 1874 Conserva
tives 90 UltramOn'anes 1Ol Liberals "a Progresssts,
10 Poles Particularists and Democrat Among the
best known returned Won Kamecke, Bitter.
Won Euleu burg, Falk. HObrecht and Prudential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
A CONSTELLATION WITH THE WABA>H

ST. LOUIS Oct. 7.-Jay Gould arrived here
to-day from Colorado. and LETT for the East by the
WABASH Road to-night In n consultation between him
self, Benjamin f. Lewis president Of the ST. Louis.
Kansas City aud Northern iiroad. and A. l. Hopkins
of the Wabash Road, it WAS finally ana for the first
time the roads should be operated
under management. and that the headquarters
should be at 81. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
THE CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.

John Quincy Adams, the candidate OF the
Fau,ui Hall Democracy for Governor OF Massachusetts,
Is grandson the sixth President oI the United states
aud son of Charles Francis Adams He was born az
Boston, Mass. sept. - 1888. and graduated AT
Harvard III 1888 He the Democratic candidate for
Governor Massachusetts ia 1867 ana 1865 but was
defeated both times lie was also the candidatc Tor
Vice-PreSidcnt the O'COnOr ticket (strdlRniOut
Democratic) in 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
Mr.. sANDFoRp,s HORSE WINS.

LONDON, Oct TAT Newmarket to-day.
the two-years-od selling plate race came OF. The
betting before the start was to against Mr. NJ. Ii.
sanford's Arstocrai. To against Mr. 4. f. Walkers
Antycera, and 2 To / against Lord KOseberry's Sir
Reginald Seven started. and when half the distance
had traversed ArIsOcrat took the lead and won
eli hY half lnngth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
ALARM AND FIRE IN CHINA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.-Ihe Hong hong Nal
says "A report prevails among the Chinese that some
great catastrophe has happened within tn walls or the
Imperial Palace al Pckn. Some say that the Emperor,
and Others that one of the Expresses, H. dead.
A great fire has occurred In the French quarter at
Shanghai. Nine hundred and nlnety-One houses have
hnnn hnrned. No lives were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
CRIMES AND cASUALrIes-SY rELEGRArA.
srFFOCATED IN A WE'LL.


POUGHKFEPsIE. y. Y, Oct. 7.-JOnn Hastings, OF
Fshkin Village oday surocated while digging out
well. - .......x. o.m
BUFFALO, y. Y. oct. 7.-Nllliam Morrow fell
fl, IA te seat sprnalns today. and fatally IN
juIcd - . .. go. 80, .-,,.,,,
NANTIClkl, lcnu.. Ocf. John Malady, the
capt canal boat beaten 10 death az midnight last
tr,tlo hfldg. ana his dead body lIONn
Over amongst some tinl ers
THE SUICIDE OF AN OcToGENARIAN.
FREDUEICK BUG, W.. Oct. William F.Ihomp-
sou, Kng George county eshyone yeas Old committed
suicide Ig1ppa River to-day, while abOTlng
der temporary abtllAii0n VI abe MUD
AZ HOUR OF AGONY BEFORE DISCOVERY
SOUTH ANBOY, y. j., pc.. 1.-Edwar fettro
hoy fourteen years odd while irving g. catch ride paAs
Ing train fell beneath Le seventeen coal Jumpers
PASSED hts light Hc canuOt survive lie lay Tor
hour before dscuNCi cl.
THE GRIMES OF THh MOLLIE MAGUIRTS
SUNBURY Penn. Oct. 7.-Pctor NJ hanus. one of
the ollie Mcguire he hanged Thursday. has made
statement mn icating CpLnns ana loaiH ~ The pfln
cipai bn. la murder OF Hessef. Tho
statement thai Canning "tleGs present AZ He
MURDER and that oAds struck lac fatal blow with ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
THE NEWS AT THE CAPITAL.

A LECTURE IN FAVOR OF THE EXODUS.
MINISTER LANGsToN SPEAKS TO A LARGE AUDIENCE
GENERAL KEY on REPUDIATIoN-GoLD, THE
TARIFF, ETC.
In an address to large audience In WASH
ington last night, Minister Langston urged that
no emancipated race can secure the full bene-
fit of its freedom except by migration. Gen.
eral Key, in his recent speech at Jones'
boro, touched on the question of re-
pudiaton, and demanded that the people OF
Tennessee should pay their State debt
faithfully. Twenty-Five millions of called
bonds are to be paid in gold. The President
will not return TO Washington until after he
has cast his vote In Ohio.
MR. LANGSTON ON TIE EXODUS.
THE MINISTER TO HAYTI FAvoRs THE MIGRATION
or THE CoLoRED PEOPLE INTO NEW SCENES
AND SURROUNDINGS.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.I
WAsHINGToN, Oct. THE Hon. j. NJ. Langston,
Minister to Haytl. delivered an address here TINS
evening on 1.-The Exodus" Lincoln Hall was
packed to its utmost capacity. and the address was
received with great enthusiasm. Among those
present were Senator Bruce and Marshal Douglass.
After brief discussion Of the events which led
TO emancipation. Mr.. Langston devoted some time
to a description of the condition of the eX-
slave" (which ho thinks Is not very different now,
except in name, from what 1t was twenty years
ago. Mr.. Langston then advanced the proposition
that the history of all emancipation proves that IN
order to gain Il position of Independence and man
hood the people emancpatcd must be freed from the
influences which surrounded them In slavery. other
wise they will continue 10 be- a servile class Inc
speaker sustained his proposition by copious refer
enoes to the experience Of emanclpated classes IN
other countries His conclusion was that " the
history OF the world offers only solution of this
question: and that is to be found in the exodus OF
the freedmen"
After considering and replying to the various 90
jections that have been urged against the exodus,
Mr.. LaagstOn concluded as fOllOwsi
In view, then. OF the considerations presented 10
highest good of all the parties concerned ny
the overthrow Of the pnntOcracy of the SOUTH ana thc
OF the industrial system OF that section
the basis free labor. justice ana ialr dedhg 10
relieve his dependence aud practical
slavery, and while giving him the TACT ana conscious
his freedom and independence furnish Nun lhe
opportunity cultivate not only ordinary hDor put 10
build up his pre-cn interests industnh, hteile eou
catIonal and moral with reference 10 that future OF
wbioh bis past conduct, his capacities AMI powers Ds
lOyal aud Christian devotion, give shch IehSOnhDIe
promise. / dc most deyouty ana heartily acct pI me
lssOn contained In the wOrds have surely seer Lhe
All cton OF my people which are IN Egypt ana nave
heard their cry by reason OF their taskmastersi Tor
know their sorrows aud am come down 10 denver
them Of the hand of the Egyptians and to BRING the
no out OF land good land and large lahu
flowing with mix and honey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
GENERAL lYNER IN CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Assstant Postmaster-General
Tyner arrived In this city last night. route from
his trip to Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08

has been rcftted for the convenience OF the disn-
guished guest and his trends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08

long gave no credit. No relatives Of the dead man
are at present in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
nrATTN no DEATH AT NIGHT

BUFFALO. y. T. oct. 7.-William Morrow fell
IA the Of spuu.lnscart to-day, and fatally IN