davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
ENTIRELY PROBABLE.
-. NJ o.. ,,.s#t f-lrF re d pa

On the rule OF going abroad for news of
home we print from ma NEW-1 ORR TRIBUNE letter
by L. V Smal.ry from Long Branch, Tel IN Mr. PeHdIe-
toms intentions and movement, on the Presidency ana
that he managed nt nomination OF Ewing 10 PUT 0u or
the w4v Thurman. his man Thompson and his candidate
Rice. We nothing Improbable IN All THIS. We know
OF no reason why Mr. Pend eou should not plan 10 get
the nomination the Presidency and 10 Gear the way
10 IL, ana look upon Thurman as laid out politically
OF course Ewing ambition reaches TO tAe top put we
fud ge THAI be Will have aside tor VI PendetOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26

The still-hunt" and whispering" tactics
once 40 potent III days OF VIn Buren, before tine
time of raj ways. telegraph, ana Telephones were IN
luckily revived for the mOcrAc party by the nOmi-
nation Of Mr. TIlden, " no was framed in the Old Van
Burcu school, uuJ they lu hed az Oy the asutr Re
publican leaders. As sensible uan can see IN New
York il the strange mixture OF underground ana ee
vard railway politics fastened upon NeW-GOik IN this
way winch more than anything else prejJuces to-day
The excellent and indeed INDISPENSABLE candidacy OF
Governor Robinson, % candidacy which the Governor
has little concern and which ne turcdY VIII make no
Efforts 10 promote. bus winch ought FOR that reason
among hundred others to be drst Ogject o.
intelligent NeW-NJrI Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
HOUGHrOY. OsGOoD Z 90.

81 AstOr-plarp
spain Iva Profile. By James A. n rrson author ~ "GracS
Vlgnetes" Little Cassie STYLE cW8. red edges. 81 3D.
Massachusetts Reports. Vol 10. BY JJnn LaJhrJp
Reporter. SvO law sheep, "a 30.
The Philosophy Of Nu.ir. By William Pole + rs. Vol.
10 Of the Philosophical Library Crown 5yO gilt top IS 3D.
British Poets. Riverside edition. Sarroy and WYATT
vol. shakespeare and Ben JOu5Dn. vol Il 10 each.
The Lite and Epoch of Alexander Hamilton. A HstOr
study. By the hon. Geo. oAcd. syo, gilt top Deyeei
!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
FIGHr WITH DIsIMLERs.
COMMISSIONER RAUM CALLED on TO COMPLIMENT
THE TENSEssEEASs FOR GOOD WILL IL ENFORc.
ING The LAWS.

TIE TENSEssEEASs FoR GOOD WILL IN ENFoRC.
ING THE LAWS
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WAsHINGroN, July 2j-Commissioner Raum re-
ceived a report from Collector Woodcock, Of Nash
ville Tenn, to-day, giving the first satisfactory
assurance Of a return to a healthy public sentiment
in regard to the enforcement Of the Int mal
Revenue laws in that section Of the country. In
Oyerton County. where in August last a posse of
revenue officers were formally besieged in a farm
honse for forty-eight hours by body of over two
hundred Illicit distillers, Collector Woodcock re-
Gently secured the arrest of several men caught IN
the act Of Illicit distilling. An armed mob Of
sympathizers and accompices surrounded the jail
and demanded the keys with a view OF releasing
them. The taller called in a party, and in the
meantime the sheriff Of the county summoned
posse Of citizens. who opened tire on the mob and
dispersed them. Collector WoOdcOck asks that
this honorable exception 10 the usual course OF the
State authorities in the mOOnsLine district be duly
recognized; and the Commissioners has to-day ac-
cordlngly written letter of acknow iedgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
sCRIBNER q WEXFORD.

Titan. From the Authorities by Richard
Ford Heath. WIN fifteen Illustrations
Rembrandt From the text of c. NOsmler. By J. ". MO-
let b. \. With sixteen ILLUSTRATIONS
The Shakespeare Kev. Charles ard Mary COv'en
Clarke authors OF The Complete Concordance 70
speare," sc. 5vO. go PIP, cloth extra. %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
CHARLES sCRIBXER,s SONS

Caesar. A sketch. BY James Anthony Ffoude. n. \. !
VOL crown $40, CLOTH with portrait engraved On steel ani
map 81 80
Old Creole Days BY George W. Cable vol I6mo. ex'
ira cloth. 81.
The Witchery OF Archery. A complete Manual 81 Arch
cry. Maurice Thompson VOL small LIMO oloth NUS
trated, I'll 90
Theo. Mss CresDigny. Two new volumes EAea yol-
lBmO paper,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
ARUSH FOR THE PUBLIC LANDS.
THE AREA TAKEN UP BY HOMESTEAD ENTRIES DUR
ING THE LAST YEAR TRIPLE THAT OF TWO YEARS
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I

AGO.
rnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON July 25.-The amount of public
land entered for homestead settlement in the year
ended June 30, 1879. was tritie over 100000
acres, an area a little greater than that of the
State of New-Hampshre. and considerably larger
than that of New-Jersey. The average number OF
taken by each homestead settler, as shown by
the entries of the last ten years Is 100. The unset
tied public lands in the United States therefore re-
ceived population of at least $4,000 families and
individual settlers during the last twelve months,
under the operation of the Homestead law alone.
The real accession probably far exceeded 100000
persons.
From An unpublished statement made by the
Commissioner of the General Land Office, 1t Is
learned that the whole number of homestead en-
tries from the time the Homestead law went into
operation to June 80, 1878, period of sixteen
years. was 384, SIS. Allowing 100 acres to each
settler the whole amount Of land thus occupied
would be &c, Isl ,760 acres. This immense domain
would make fifteen States as large as Connecticut.
It's larger by nearly three million acres than all
New-England and il exceeds the combined areas
of Massachusetts, Nev-Hampshire, Rhode Island,
Connecticut and New-York by an area about equal
TO that Of Delaware.
In the number Of homestead entries, Kansas
takes the lead with 61.O34. Minnesota stands next
with 81 .575, and Nebraska third with 47,9G2. In
the rate of increase from 1877 TO 1873 Dakotatook
the lead. The number of homestead entries in that
Territory in ST. was l, 154. and in 1873 1t was
412S I'm the States of Kansas, Minnesota and Ne
braska and the Territory Of Dakota the homestead
entries in 1877 Amounted to 9lO,397 acres. and IN
1878 to 1852, Go3 acres an increase OF over oOO
per cent.
In 1872 the total area covered by entries under
the Homestead law amounted to 100000 acres.
In 1873 the entries fell oft to g. 793,OO acres; IN
1873 TO 2.3JG, 600 acres. and in 1877 TO 2l7S,OOO
acres In the year ended December 81, ISIS, the
entries were about 5000 900 acres. II the falling Oh
IN the number Of entries from 1879 10 1877 was 70
he attributed. as Commissioner williamson thinks,
70 rhe prevailing financial distress, the remarkable
increase during the last year Onght To afford some
evidence OF a revival OF prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
PREPARED FoR TUE WORST.

THE TRIBUNE quotes our declaration TO the
eff Democrats OF TINS Cify VIII not support
Governor Robinson Tor Governor, aud adds: 40 one
suppOses FOR moment that tins declaration represents
any avOwed purDOs" on the part Of TanrnaHy Han or
that would be ueeky rctracted n Governor Roo
iusOn should renOminated." We beg 10 INFORM our
ptieal contemporary made declaration
quotes udvisedy, and that II does express an " aVowed
purpose part Of those whom this paper repre-
OF course II - possible that may change
mind and invite thu Editor Of IHE tribune TO mag
..-.r 90. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
GEORGE W. CARLETON & GO.

v
Her Friend Lawrence. new novel Dy PRANK Lee Bcas
dict author Ot " Ny Daughter Ehuor." Cioth. - DO
Two of u. decorative novel BY CAlis,a Hllsey
Paper, i5 cenus
Angc 4 new novel by Florence MarryatL author Of
Loves Conflict" sc. Paprr IS cents
IuDid VA summer a. N2fraSansoS
PIER ClotI 6ound- price Is conts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
GEORGE p. puTNAM- snNs.

Il Life Worth Living BY W. IL Aa..Ocg. author OF
The New Republic"
The Round Trip, BY WAY Of Panama throuyh Caliior.
MIA Nevada Itu til hD ana Colorado with notes On
railroads commerce agriculture mining. AMI psO-
pie BY John Goldman. lZmO cloth. 81 80.
Daynrd TlyloF's Novels comprising Hannah rhu-S
tom John Godfrev's Fortunes Joseph AM hS kucn
Kenneth and Beauty and tho Beast. rho
CedaTcrofJ EdJOn, united boards vOs per yOinae,
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26

: :
some Newspaper Tendencies. An address delivered be
fore the Editorial Associations J; NrTiUh and Jho Bg
Wlelaw Reid, Editor Of The TRIBUNE lbm0, paper, -
cents
Maid. Wife. or Widowt lGmo ue.sure Hour ser
81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26

Sure. safe, prompt and thorough are the
characteristics OF DR. Jaynes CarminatlYe Basam It's
merit nm. made IL known every where Tor years as
standard curative Tor cramps, dlaTrtea, cholera NOR
bus and all diseases or the bowels II Is besides caay
administered u children, being agreeable TO the taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
ilnlilicnl Notlcrs.

Twentieth Assembly District REPUBLICAN, AsSO-
Members oil the above association are notified
roll Of pledges viii De for I-ignHg PHI.
DAY, ZJTH, aud -AlL NDAI -jlu iDstauts from unlu
I'D O'Clock az the headquarters ia and 1915 East 5th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26

A SERVICE IN MEMORY OF PRINCE LOUIS.
RICHMOND, Va, July 25.-At a meeting of
Corscans and descendants OF COreans residing IN tins
city, viii, was held here tonight arrangements were
CafIedral on "Wednesday next IN honor OF the late
Prince imperial OF France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
MACMILLtN 4 90.
.Hsa slaaA-.f

svu, -
The Relations of Mind and Brain. ~ snry Calder.
wood IL d. professor OF moral philosophy, Universally ~
Edinburgh. cyO, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
CulIrura Remedies

Have speedily and permanently cuTud hnmors OK the sn and
sgaln ~ children aud infants afflicted since brth.
The treatment prescribed such u mid doses OF the
Cutcura pertocy safe yet pQWoEIdl OiOd pun
ar and external OF Cuucura the great Ain cure
should ne the Only soap appuoi W the aus
aScd Ain iog cleansing purposeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
NEW BOOKS AVID NEW EDITIONS.
HENRY HOLT & Co,

Restricted books o. tie last r5s asjes' fay IJosr!.sIf
heretofore oa tie lasrI-y pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
nrArH OF IonN sropDARp.

SAVANNAH, GA, July 25.-John Stoddard,
one OF ne Oldest aud most prominent OF savan
nah died to-day at the age Of seventy years, after
Ilness OF seven months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
TOPICS AT WASHINGTON.
DEPARTMENT GOSSIP.

THE LAND SALES VERY LARGE THIS PAST YEAR
ILLICIT DISABLING IN TRANSPORTATION
NEWS.
The Land Office reports that 100000
acres of land were disposed of to actual set
tiers under the Homestead Law, during the
last fiscal year. The increase is very great
since 1877. 1t is reported from Tennessee
that the citizens are now aiding the Gov
eminent against the illicit distillers. The
President has appointed Charles p. James 70
be Chlef-Justice of the District of Columbia.
A statement is made by the Controller of the
Currency as to the profits of the banks on cir
culation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
pistaat = a. IN m,ie s. fr5m fsr,7es

Dstant 8 = mics rom fcr1eA
For frll Information apply 10 q. n. CHAMBERLAIN,
Supt az the Cemetery, J.. HEBBERD Agent - East
lith-st. between Broadway and 5tnaye
Private Hospital tor the structure hemor
rhOids and vaTIcoce under the exclusive control OF Ed
WAND II. DIXON, n. D.. Eultur Oi The -cdlDei FOR do
scpOn q, the treatment and the influence Of tobacco the
system OF Organic life 40 ncOss IS ct 20 ~
5haye Ohcs hours nom 10 10 and 70 and 20 10 pm
Post O1ce NOuce.-Ins r1regn mans Iny
SATU hDAY July 20. 1879 VIII close a. this Oicr
II rs DAY $50 EaTOpc steamship Ank0na,
Queenstown on "WEDNESDAY, AZ $50 IA.
by steamship Abvssni VIA uee-tJwn lcOrre,p md
ence for France must De specially Addressed and at 80
a. for France direct Dy steamship Canada. HaNrc,
TIL R-DAY. az for Europe by steamship city OF
Brussels Queenstown correspondence for Germany and
France must be specially aGTrssedj and AZ 1880 tor
Han burg; sArC kDAf. $50 A. m- for Europe
steamship Britannia Queenstown Tor
Germany ana scotland mOs specially a1frsssr and 1t
1880 a. FOR scotland direct by steamship Bolivia VA
Glasgow anu AZ ll.31 w., Tor EuI steamship
MOse. Southampton and Bremen. The mails f'' Den
AMI SOi dispatched by Hamburg and
Bremen steamers only The mails for A-DlnHa AMI -OItl
Pachc Ports leave July H. The mails The West
indies ana Porto Rico N-g July %. lac halls
for Hayt Jamtc ami M4raca % leave NeNlDrk july a.
The mails Havana New YORK Juy p and 20 Tao
Newfoundland ieaye New York July 20. TAe mails
FOR Mexico leave New YORK jay 20 The malls Tor te nd
stands leave NCw-NOrk July % The mails tIIh
and Japan 5au Francisco August /. The mails Tor
Australia &c, leave san Francisco August 4.
rHDS. T.. AAEs Postmaster
Post OIce. New York, July 10 1879
Uuiailng rellet Dyspepsia may obtained by
US ID Lkl- ARtMAIILEn PLP9INE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26

THE VANITY OF HUMAN WISHES. - Mary
treaiIng1; "And thus see that history repeat5 ~
self" Tom with anDationl On does Ill, I na ana
save US the trouDle."-L Fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
X. wORTHINGTON.

700 DTDadWly, NOVEL
The Souvenirs Madame he Bran Two vols. In one.
with portrait large limo Red cioth, white label git top
!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
M4RRIED

BFAM-COOKE-st Paterson. v ]. on the 2tth inst, BY
the Rev. Charles ID shaw, John II Beam 10 Carrie 3,
daughter OF John Cooke No CARTS
ODBRTDGE-NATHER-In Winamstowu. Mass, July
30 at First ConRregato al Church. ~ the Rev Marx Hop
ID. D, Ii. H.. sted by the Rev. A. Z. Sega L.
Dana Woodbridge NJ. D. TO Abby Marvin daughter Of BEN
jamn r. HatheT
All notices NJ Marriage, must he inbred Did faU
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26

TRIBExE OFFICE July 26. l a. m--The changes in
the barometer yesterday slight. the tendency at
midnight being down ard Clear was followed early in
the day by partly weather and between 53O p
m and midnight cloudy ana rainy weather prevailed
The Temperature ranged between go and oOo the aver
10 hein., 81 lover than on THURSDAY. The amount OF
moistnrs In the air has been increased.
Partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather, preceded
II, ,ba porUnp by cloudy weather aud possibly light
show ers may Do expected IN this city and vicinity to-
day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
n ~ rflle. ir1 piTPfp'ln y +. 2Gsa Oy e
Trhnnn Wine Company.

AckuOwied Zed tO be the leading American Wine.
The only company awarded Wo uuits ot honor and
two diplomas OF merit 40 the Centennial Exposition.
GOLD SEAL, IMPERIAL ROYAL ROSE
sweet CaJawDA Dry CdJaS0a. fOfL Clagot.
send Tor Circular
Address URBANA WIN 2 co,
HammOndsport y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26
Guecidl Notifies.

Congress Water its superiority cathartc and atsrl
tive consists It's entire freedom FROM everything Dtter
acd thar rritafes the mucous membrane.
Crippled Children In the Hospital No 1876 East
42ds desire the pleasure afforded from the cool
breezes and shaded lawns Of the Central Park We
again ,a upon the benevolent for open
air fund, appropriated especially % that which
be sent % DR. kNIGE az the hospital % any OF the
Board Of Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-26

LITTLE, BROWN & Co,
pa N1saln ytnn-st
Morse BANKS and Banking - JOna . AOIs II. $40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-07
UTAH.
POlygam

NEW York, January 6. A decision was
rendered to-day in the United States supreme
court in the case of George Reynolds against
the United States brought to Washington by
appeal from the supreme court of Utah.
This case involves the whole question of
polygamy in the territories, and the constitu-
tionality fthe laws passed by congress for its
suppression Reynolds was indicted by the
grand jury for contracting and abigamous
marriage. He was tried in the third judicial
court of Utah, and found guilty. He appeal
ed to the supreme court of the territory and
finally to this court which now affirms the
Judgment of the lower tribunals and decides
that congress had the power to pass laws
prohibiting polygamous marriages in Utah,
and that such laws are constitutional
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-07
RAILROAD COLLISION.
One Man Killed and Several Persons In.
jured.
FIFTEEN LOCOMOTIVES DISABLED.

New YORK, January 6. 4 Syracuse des-
patch says that on the New York Central II.
r., the Atlantic Express out of Rochester, on
Friday afternoon, was drawn by nine loco
motives and preceded by a snow pillow, which
kept some distance ahead. The pillow had
reached the famous sand cut, east of Fairport.
where the passenger trains are raised upon an
embankment ten feet above the old track. now
used for freight traffic, when it LETT the rails
and stopped the way. The train following
close behind dashed down upon it, when a
terrible collision ensued. Six engines were
thrown off the track and ditched, while the
passenger coaches were wrecked upon the
rails. The engineer of the forward ocomo-
tive was instantly killed. John Holmes. con-
ductor, was seriously injured. Mr.. Clough.
roadmaster, sustained broken leg and other
injuries. Two firemen and five passengers
were seriously injured.
The wounded were removed to ncighboring
farm houses, and Friday night wrecking
train drawn by eight engines, was despatched
from Rochester to the scene of the calamity,
but was itself wrecked by the engines all
leaving the track
Since that time am immense pile of rolling
stock has blocked the road, it being impossi-
Bile to reach the wreck from the West. The
master mechanic at Atkeys Sunday, took out
wreckng train from Syracuse, which reach
ed Fairport Sunday night, and the road prob
ably will be opened Monday.
Since Thursday Syracuse has been the
western terminus of the Central road. and II
passenger trains from the East are now there
waiting departure West The hotels are
crowded with detained travellers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-07
THE STORM.

New YORK January &. 1t is expected that
the Buffalo dvision) of the Erie railway will he
cleared of snow by Tuesday morning, and
that The passengers who left New York by
that route tonight will reach Buffalo Tues
day noon.
ROCHESTER. January 6. Apasscnger train
left for the east about noon being the first
railroad communication in any direction for
three days. One track is now open at the
scene of Fridays accident, seven miles east
of here.
UTICA, January 8. The Albany 4 SYRIA
cu>e division of the Central road is clear for
passengers and time freights. The freight
yards at East Syracuse are badly blocked
with snow, which cannot be shoveled out be-
fore Wednesday.
All east bound freight trains have been
pulled out
Between 1000 and 5000 empty freight cars
lie on the north tracks between Albany and
Syracuse and treghts cannot move readily
until the division west of Syracuse i, cleared
The train which left Buffalo Thursday. which
was snowbound at East Buffalo and after
wards wrecked at Fairport, arrived here at
ten o'clock this evening.
The Atlantic Express has arrived here this
evening.
There is no passage through the drifts on
the Rome 4 WATERFOWL road rs yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-07
LABOR TROUBLES.
A strike in the English Coal Mining Re.
giOns.

BARsLEY, January 6. The South York
shire colliery operatives association has de-
cided to submit to no reduction of wages.
largely attended meeting of council of the
North Derbyshire and South Yorkshire Assoc
Citations decided to-day to make no concession
to the owners, and that the owners be re-
quired to withdraw their notice of reduc-
ton of wages.
1t is calculated that more than 1000 men
employed as railway freight train guards on
the Midland railway, are on "A strike. The
guards in Leeds district decided to-day to re-
main on duty The signal men whose wages
were to be reduced January 10, resolved to
turn out if necessary.
The railway directors report that traffic is
not interrupted, except as regards Goals and
heavy materials. Accidents on the road have
occurred of a more or less serious character
but none were due to the strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-07
Doings Of the Board OF Aldermen.

The regular meeting of the Board of Al
dermen held on Saturday.
On motion Of Alderman Mitchell, VIM.
Richardson was appointed a special policeman
to serve without paw.
Roll of accounts No. II read, and the same
ordered to be paid.
The tenth monthly report of the City Mar
shall received, stating that the whole number
of the arrests for the month to be 20; For
assault and battery, 3; for vagrancy, IA for
selling rum, 2; larceny, 3; drunkenness, >.
Report of City Solicitor on the claim of
Mrs. Lizzie Tresillian for damages on ac-
count of injuries sustained by falling into a
hole in the sidewalk. was received, stating
that the city was not legally liable. Read and
laid on the table for further information.
On motion of Alderman Walker,
Ordered. That the subcommittee on build
ing new road from south end of Sewal street
to Hallowell line be and are hereby author
lied to contract with V. ID. Pinkham. b. Lane.
G. II. Robinson, Rob't A. Packard or w. a.
Wall, to do the stone work on said road at
per proposals received and printed specifica-
tions. That they also be authorized to con
tract with other party or parties if more ad-
vantagpous to the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-01-07
CORK COMMON COUNCIL.
General Grant Refused a Rece ptiOn.

NEW YORK, January s. The report of the
proceedings at the Cork Common Council as
to the reception of exPresident Grant of the
United States is as follows:
Consul Richmond addressed a letter to the
| Council announcing that General Grant would
probably arrive in Cork within a few days.
Mr.. Tracy, nationalist, proposed that the
letter should simply be marked Read" and
no action taken.
MIR. Harris, conservative, said: 1T will
be for the interest of our fellow countrymen
1t a proper reception is accorded to General
Grant, who represents the governing.party in
that country. There can be no personal an
tipathy to the gentleman himself; neither was
there anything in the government of the ex-
president Objectionable to the Irish people
nor unpleasant to the Irish in America
Probably General Grant would again be at
the head of the United States, in which event
1t would be to the interest of our people in
America if proper recogni ion was given
him on his arrivaliat Cork"
MIR. Barry, extreme nationalist, said the
ex-presdent had insulted the Irish people in
America. He got up the mo popery cry"
there.
Mr.. Tracy said it would be nnbecomng for
the Catholic constituency of Cork to welcome
such man. He saw nothing in Grants ca
na,;on IT, :. I'm ,le irish
a'"t hs ne nsver 'nou Oh the irish race
a. a.; !" ", o."e's' anu lie went out oi
MS NJ IVA! n ~ insult ',e'r religion.
,.',i.i D"ye.,, an advanced nationalist
IRISH would sought refuge and home IN sthe
United States had received kindness and at
tention from the American people. President
Grant had never given them the same recog-
milton as other inhabitants.
~. "ou'u " an nhproPric'y +" pay any
II y, ie siP1 P'iso''a'iy " ven" "raht'
h'' """c! anu reeuoh' NATIONAL
$50 pm !" NV s"ino ene,'' anu WIN
sr"' sio"' W ".., 'iere oeihg no dissent,
M '"i'''' OoiN iei"'e" |" receive ."eherai
uran!'
ms ac'ioh Ma, produced profound Sehsa-
'ion throughout ireland Inc people are
grleNed at IL as violation OF the rites OF