davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
NEW ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.

tbs ALDERMEN APPOINT A BgAPPOGI IONSENT
CoNNIrTER-TAMMASY's PLAY-PARTY PROS
PECIS
The first step toward reapportiOniDg the
Assembly Districts Of this city taken yesterday BY
tie Aldermen. TuO law desisnates the third Tuesday
IN June tor the reapportiOnmcnt. The Aldermen In
structed a committed. to be composed OF six
of their number to divide tho city into
twcnty-four districts. and report 20 the board
the resuts. The committee viii be appointed
by Alderman Morris. and will oOnest, It i said, Of two
representatives each Of the three political facions
into which the ard 10 divided The Republicans and
Anti-Tammany political organizations have not yet
considered the matter. The Tammany Hall General
Committee recently appointed subcommittee
10 draw up q plan OF reapporuonment The
committee has had several meeting. and 1t Is under
,ood has prepared plan BY which there viii be only
two districts which have always given Republican ma
iority In the remaining districts the msjories have
usually been Democratic The boundaries OF several OF
the present Assembly Districts in tho lower
part Of the city arc said to have been
preseryed owing TO tho appeals OF present
ssembIvmen acaipst any change Il is ruInorod among
Republicans that the Tammany Committos has not 70
rarded the lines of the Senate districts In making the
reapportionment Al present the Assembly dstretsH HS
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
DIED.

PAIEY-At STANFORD. Conu, Asy 20, Ssr1h A.. wlfe OF
i.eorCr T. Bailey tIc 10Th year ni her aEN
p1reril services James, ChGic DanOuy' Nohh'
Tlar,aay, May -. n IL 4. N.
BOARD-At Chester. orange County. ~ y on sunday 2oth
inst q. Seely Board. -, 90. ,,.,.., -. ,,..,,a.
Srrssc4 vii meet tho 7i5 via Eric Railway from
NeW-IOrk.
uorNEs-In brooklyn Monday, May 20, Sarah c. be-
leved wife Of David = Holmes. ,-..-. -. .,...s ~.
ttsayes and friends ti. iamT are lnvlsl - slp her
funeral on TlGr,iay May 20 az O'Clock, iron her ise
residence, SO 3th-st
Norrsanla 27t inst at the resi- elce o her
sor in law tho Rev. Robert Holden DHborah Contsub
widow o John Miller and ian st3r OF Isaac anu sGSahns
Coutaut, sgei - fotrs.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
NOORE-In ths CITY. Sunday the 18th INST. William s.
Moore. iu the 72d rear Of hl. ags.
friends inYt'l % atssHI '' lilHid '1
At 4me,'s Ciurth. NewtOun, l. l., tcday ANedhesuBh
the 2sth inst, at 4:3O y. M
Trplus leave Hunters Point at ! O'CLOCK
PACKARD-On Tuesday moynlag, 27th inst. Marion Hell
,ni trieocs arc invited 10 ettead he funeral from
aud Ns lison-avo. Thursday mSrnins, 2Jh Hsr AT ii
O'Clock
RANlIN-At Newark y. j., Monday, 26th inst. William,
Am OF DR. Nl.lian ana Anna H. Rankin szet years.
..ry,css De 6d AZ the rJsi1eaco u hi' parents
% Cedarst On WslhesiaY afternoon, 10Th INST, al
O'Clock.
yILaON-At Albany, X. =. saturday. May -. 1872
BeoiauI!n wilson. ...,-..- -. .,t.,.s.
residence. 40. 763 BroAdray Albany, X. \.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28

Yant and came together from The parish OF Tenoroen
An that English county Ex-Governor Tllden ana tS, tS
hector Merritt are lneai uescehuai's VI 'neSo i " INV
eighth generation. -,
Mr.. Robbins, of North Carolina, is quoted by
cnrresp ondent of The Albany Journal as saying OF
senator Hit. "when the rest Of us were seeding
I1rl vented stay in He didn't get his hghting Dood
nm TIL the nearly over; then he wanted TO Keep
tun after every body else ready To QUIT A. peace
man IN war. man IN peace, mats "Rat hll' Is
Galusha A. Grow is to deliver the address
IN Decoration Day, at SuSQuchanna, Penn. Mr.. Grow
IS getting to be the champion ofce-declner He re-
d last Winter to LET his name be used for the United
states Senate at time when good many OF his friends
though. there was a chance for him. He now begs on
from the task of sitting commissioner on the PITS
burg ri0 claims. which the Legislature was more lhh
usually unanimous IN assigninc Ann.
The Duke of Medina Coli, the chief peer
and randee Of Spain, has met sad and early death
He was out with his young wife in the mountains ana
accidentally stumbling his Gun, received The con-
tents OF both barrels his body He lived only tnreo
days after. Although only twentY-eigh years oid hc
had married and his widow. The daughter o.
the Marquis Torreeila is only nineteen Ais hTst We
was the daughter OF the Duchess Alba and the niece
OF the Empress Eue6ne.
General Butler in his eulOgy of the late
Caleb Cushing, given before tne United States
C,rcuit Court at Boston. the other day. re-
ferred 20 Mr.. Cushing's offer of his services
to Governor Andrew IN 1861 ana the Governors
rejection of them. A letter from MI Cushing
written to a friend shortly after the reception OF tpe
Governors answer, was read by General Butter
"Dear air. it runs, the Governors letter Is merely
insulting It's spirit OF the atrocous acts pro
posed in New-YOrk and Boston, which Imply the ut'er
harbarism of the whole North. This letter reiieVes my
conscience OF OF public duly IN VIRTUE o az
lec1ance / am rejecting passive prooaDil'les le
manning in Massachusetts TO meet the worSt-9h tAe'
or emigration 10 California or the NOrt1WeSI haNc
been yery busy. ng ana ming papers iOI an!
enr rrgency, and am now pretty nearly ready houIS'
c. c."
LONDON, May 27.-Prince Alexander the
new Severe IN OF Bulgaria, VIII visit BainOfai next
week at Quoen victcra's invitation.
BERLIN, May 27.-The North German Gazette
announces that Prince Bismarck yesterday requested
the Emperor TO grant him iurlough for several
months.
MONTREAL, May 27.-The Duke of Beau
fort accompanied by Sir John Reid, Mr.. Sothern, The
actor and Others viii leave tins city June upon
fishing excursion to the Natashquan.
OTTAWA, Ont, May 27.-The Governor
General and the Princess Louise not as Was eX-
pected 10 pass the at Haifax. rs the Duke
OF Edinburgh this year take command Of the North
American fleet The Governof-General and the Princess
will visit St. John after trip Toronto and Kingston
and will probably return Otwa in ume for che cee-
brliiuu OF Dominion Day, Jly l. Ihey VIII theh
probably make short visit 10 the United States
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
TWO LETTERS FROM RIcHARD WAGNER.
During the Grand Operate Festival at Bay

During the Grand Operatic Festival at Bay
reutb In 1876 number OF new Grand pianos OF tho most
celebrated European we'll a. OF several American
makers had been placed ut Mr Richard WaznePs as
.posal among them a new Centennial Concert Grand
p;ano made by sfeinway & sons" OF NewYorK.whicb.
from It's wonderful power beauty and syDpathetc dua
y Of tone far outshone all rival instruments and which
Mr. Richard Wagner at chose for his own private
IN the beginning OF 1879 Mr. Wagner was requested
by Mr. Theo sgenway To send this Grand piano TO tue
stenway Central European depot, in order to receive
the latest invention, the Tone Pusator patented In
July 1873 on sending the Grand Mr.. Wagner writes
follows:
"BAYREUTH, March IL, 1879.
"Iy Dear Nr SeiaTdy:
Inli.s my steiuway Grand as one misses beloved
wife II is wanting constantly. wanting everywhere
no indulge IN music tnat Grand goBe and
trust It's absence will not bo long protraced Very
truly yours. RICHARD NA"Nhh.
The following letter was written to BIZ. Ihoodore
scnway by great shortly after She return OF
tue semway Grand (nOw containing tue Zone Fn''a'op
to his home: an, ,,,,, ,D.,, 7, ,s-o
My Dsdr Mr. Sentcdg;
Really you ought personally TO have witnessed the
cratifcltioa which experienced upon receiving back
your magnificent Grand piano; yod certainly "o"ah hoe
have asked me to add another word
lido indeed deem il huiniliatng for SO many other
branches OF art that tns OF builllng panoortes
one should so closely approach such undenaoie ldeai
perfection / know OF nothing IN PGintns' so"lpPte'
Architecture. Literature and. unfortunatelY' also Mu-
sic whicG-slnco have comprehension OF saibe-coniu
compare with mastery perfection reached In piano
fori building -- r -..si,. ,,o--
:. Ffou yoir communication, however, Teauy per
crv. with what euthus astc love you seek 10 adh uo
urorporatIou Of the most spiutuee tone INTO lhc .
ano whc heretofore had Only served As he eAponeh.
of fnrtu9i musical sound Our great masters "heh
writing the gTandest Of Their creations Iot tDe P.hy
Grand Piano as attained by yourselves bvctio-
Won Sonajn, Bach ChrOmatc taDtaSle can ohJ 20
fuv p9gec,sted when rendered upon one OF your pi-
ant-fOriCs. s..t.,t.x, q,
Although do not possess the slightest ueHtV,y IN
rarC-fr Uaying ucligut ~ beng able 20 do )uStlco
10 yonr assumption OF my Nbprn and eultl'a'eu sense
al f5ur For unas ut such beauty as those coming to
nv Strtnyay Grand atter aud coax the most agieeaDe
toJ,a-oicturss from n, hImontc meluulc senses.
Ia a rDrd, Il 1Hd lOuT GiQEd Pid"O O ToHo'Dass
Leqft, II is noble ,cOik oj art Ano WIN hOusanu
tns for TINS new attention, dci2nt IN pelb5 "Dc ~
cal. myself your friend H'HAED hAONEli
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
THE BIRD OF ILL OMEN FORsDEMOCKATS.
=. Ply. I'M
The Ifmfrd Sfafes dccenniai census h

The United States dccennial census has
never been attractive literature fer tho DcmOcIatlc
party Ill has always been the ilomencd raven percned
the clock Of history and hOATsey CrOakng presages
Of its coming doom. The rebellion fought against
the fprpshadOjBgs or the census. which with each sue
decade gisrfPd the long strides OF silent but
mighty revolution that had Transferred tho SceptTe OF
pOIca power from the slave Stares OF tue south TO the
Free states OF the North and rapidly increasing the
relative po itical weight o. the latter Under al tue
scLemngs OF politicians and parties for te mastery OF
the Government This silent revelation has been going
on, like tbs building the coral reefs uGder The waves
Whatever party rules THIS Government after the next
superintendent IL VIII hold power by the will of tEe
pa riotc ateS of the North which the sentiments
of nationality and ihe principles OF fre2 government
prevail and party hereafter maintain It's hold on
Congress the Executive branch Ci the Government
unless il be NOrtnerutHat to say NdjlOnal-lu its
spirit principles, anu aims.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Nine. Gerster and Siguor Campanini have
both i'll in London. the quite seriously though
was hoped tha, he would not be compelled TO remain
long on The stage Nine. Gersters indispositiOn was
much sllghter.
Mr.. Henry Carter's organ recitals at Trinity
Church still continue At the next one Tomorrow
afternoon the programme will he Fuguo in d. Bach
"Nmm was den Isl" Bach; Allegro Macstoso. op 81,
Chopin: Finale for Orchestra. Schumann Overture TO
JessOnda." SpOhr: e" Oceaiona! Overture Handel
Mr.. Rice's Company, which has been playing
"The Babes in the Wood" at the Union Square The
for the last days with much success. Will to-
night produce Horrors" at that house. III the
work Of this troupe good IN the rev niece as II was
in the old, II VIII he altogether worth seeing.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
PUBLIC OPINION.

We doubt the story that any Republicans
are rCunseing a compromise The folly OF such course
apparent that II could meet WIN ne IaF3t Inc
Evening Journal (isep)
The Silver bill embodies great deal that
uagound and does not represent the silver men who
are opposed exclusive gold standard Briefly. If
il a lso preence Of tie ulatiOHists. Cincinnati Com
nercial Uud.)
Ex-Governor HendIicks is thoroughly iD
earnest IN refusing to pay second fGdc TldCn In
another campaign. The old ticket far as he is con-
cernOd. not be renOmiuated And the old utket so
far a. Tdrn concerned, VIII cot be renODIGatcd.-
\. Y. Evening Express (Dcm.i
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
uiicUr3

Ia a most valuable external aplic1t.on n hea az cu!s
OF the skin, restore. the mar "eh ue
sir5yed scalp diseases tempN es GandG ana hsep
sca clean aud the soft aud pabc II II ~ Gsttep
4rcfivs and /, ably assisted iu every case D. the Gu
tcra SOAP which particularly Recommending 10 metItEs
f a, thr skin and scalp Of Infants and children us
toilet as wen as medicinal and = the most fragrant alN
fTeb,ny oap Tor the and bath ~ any ~" prepared
perert have our assurance that these remcdif contain
nothing INJURIOUS youngest infant evidence oi Wneh
% h fonu in the certificates OF Or. Hayes ana trOl det
Iick a,cOngsuyiug each remedy.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
A ROUsING DISH OF GROW.


The American people look with adherence
upon tire 30 tician whose consists in his mnnag
ing abilities and wonderful adrOitncSs. There are men
who become enampreI Of an object and reSOlutey
determined that they willing TO resort 10
RnY means however base to gam their ends. The Ap-
peal does place Mr.. Tden m this uncnvlablc cate
rory; but ne has been placed there bY the almost
united of inc Nation and The next National Demo
cratic Convention Will not be guilty OF the folly Of nOu1-
mating mau who ha, lost the confidence OF the parry
and "a whom many Democrats believe 10 be the em-
DOuimenf Of corruption.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
TIE CASE OF MIR. YALE.

To the EditOr Of Thc TrtouHe.
SIR: TIE TRIBUNE OF Monday contained
notice of the temporary absence from nome OF r 'ohh
Walk. IN which an unfayOraDle impression concerning
t >, odical care OF his case seemed to be conveyed
Certainly nothing OF the has been felt by bis friends
Mr. Walk aud all members Of his family feel entirely sat
isGed with the methods OF mis- physician. Dr. Chalnbef-
lain OF West FJreth-st, and VIII gaoIy accept tnen
II ADVISED Tne single application Which was made pro-
"a - - ,,s nj MRS. j. Walk
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
TolRrYE IooAI- on-r-varIoNt.
u - - - Il. =, ] -

Tlr d..r a.,.s t- ,lrisus t is cry ~ te15
Off r~ge iur
bo1rs pc.ios m5uisI The irregular wHie the represents ne
oscillations b., the IIc5cury Juru, iu9s hours
TRIBUNE OFFICE, May 70 a. m.--Ihe barometer is
AGAIN falling the highest point bein. reached about
noon Yesterday. Clear weather followed by partly
cloudy weather with light showers ~ tie afternoon ana
evening Tbeaverage temperature 25s7 lower ihan
on Monday, the mrrclry ranging between o4' ana oo
The auou III If moisture III tno air !, Large.
Warmer ard clear partly cloudy weather. possibly
preceded by light showers, may be expected to-day III
tins city ana vicinity
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
The ssed. Of sickues. and of death

Ina dl-oriercd in1s:h are so~n
when bad the teeth On iou ihe bItatA'
roth souI and body Jose their tone,
TN SOz0pONg'S brought irtD play,
ANA sweeps ihOs dire defects away.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
MUSIC.
OPERA BOUFFE.

The last performance of Lies Cloches de
Corneyile" was given Monday evening at the Park
Theatre by Mile. Am6e's company before very large
and enthusiastic audience. Tue pieco was cspitally
done in every respeet the solo performers. tho
chorus and the orchestra all seemed 10 be vying with
each other to render the performance as por-
ieet as possible. and they all. did excelently
bile Aimee bright and sprightly usual IA
serpoIete, aud Mile. Raphael and NJ NJ. Juteaa and
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28

Jouard were all even botter than their won't or course
the great feature the opera NJ M6zeress magnh
cent acting as Gaspard In the second act
II Is by all odds the strongest dramatic
imrersonston that has been in opera-boufe
in this city, and this actor has shown himself
by all his work hero this Spring TO be a
comedian of very exceptional powers Last night lie
Petit Due sung. Tonight " Ia Marolaine" VIII
be given. tomorrow night " Mmo. Favart" will be sung
for the last time and Friday night Les Brisands
will be given for tne first time this season.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
Custom House, Georgetorn, s. o. \
IftnnV-I

hereby proDounce NJ. IT, Dorril. Of George
town \, G. an ipsolent malicious and slandorous
scoundrel for unnecessarily dragging my name into
the columns of The Nelrs and Courier:
Would have noticed ii before, but nave Just
traced out the author.
In the future 10 notice will be taken by mo OF
creature so contemptible. HENRY T. hEREoI'
Ge0fgeou,., S. g., May 9, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28

AN OFFER FOR TEN MILLIONS IN BONDS.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-To-day the banking
ho,,s NJ Drex K Co.. OF TINS city addressed letter 10
the CIV C,ptrocr making offer to take AZ f2 per
cent interest the whole amount OF proposed iodh VI
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHNGToN. May, 2s-1 p. M
For the Middle Atlantic States and New
England rising, preceded along the coast by falling,
b3rnptrI stationary shgnUy L znrF tamptrttuTcs,
s0utlcrly winds, generally v,eriug 70 westerly. and
hight local rains followed by generally clear weather.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28

THE TRIBUNE has received 81 from Nj. M.
for the Kansas Darkes." The money VIII DC sent "
HyaudOtte.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
AZ ARKLED.
gz-1<1ssgx<x<czz61<f1

KFNNEDY- -POsTEN-At Stroudslurg Monroe Conniy
penn on Tuesday ay ~ 1919. ~ thr tey iob.lt AZ
ao, 8r. E :. Kennedy l0 Laura H. cie's "'"~"''t "
Nh and Mrs +. - POstcu. Of StroudSbuiS
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
pn.t nnce NstIc.-rh. tor,lsn mal, Nv the vesk en

Past Onrs msiis fDr tae week hug
skTURDhY May 81. 1879 will close at this once on
TUESDAY. at a M for Eqrs2e py sts4nsh'2 Nisconsn
by ssagsnU G.lia Quesnstovn correspondence tor
Fr.Uoe must specially asresseD; and at $3.50 tor
Frauce direct by steamship AmerqurSia havre on THURS
nay az $50 o. IL. for EurOpc. steamship CITY
of Montreal VIA Queenstown (CoTre,D0nJence .Or Ger
many and France must be specially addressed /;
mi Al 1880 a. m. for Europe, by steamship
S!iesa via Plymouth Cherbourg ana Hsnourg On SAT-
uhDAY at To- M, Tor Europe, By sto9mshD Germanlc,
Wa Ousen.tOyn for Germany and scotland
must be- specially aldrsse and az 10 for scotland
dl,ct steamship Ethiopia, Glssgo~; and al liS0
m Europ. by steamship Necx4i wa southampton aud
Bremen mails DsnmNk Sssisp, and MOI var arc
disnetched by Hamburg and Bremen ssamers only Inc
malls Hayn Savanila &c leave New YORK MAY 2ls fhe
mails for Hay Jamaica Maracabo Leave New YORK Eay
90 The mails Havana cavo New York May % and 81
Ths mailsor Aspnwa Pacific Ports leave scw
York May 81. mails for Mexico leave Newf0rk May
81 The mails for Nassau ~ p leave Newfcrk May 81
Ths malls for Martinique ST. Barbados and lrEtad
leave York May 81. 1hs mails for China aud
Japan leave francisco June Tho mails Tor AUSTRALIA
&c, leave san Francisco June D. ~
Post oalea New.Yolk. May "a 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28

Ncrvou- Ex aansfOH-A medical es'aY comprising sed.,
OF lecture, delivered Kahn's Museum OF Auapmy New
YoE on mo ard euro premature decnr showugtn
d.putabV health be reTsns aTofAins ceAr
syDpss mpelmeats 10 marriage ann tA
nervous and ,c debility bsing tho result D, - year, eK
ueriruce mail currency PDss amps NdlrssS
S,cr,fary KAHN's Museum. oSs BfOsdw2y, Nsv-NOfA.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
5pecial Sohees

,ouaa man VI education anh eNpsrisnoe wishes poSr
lion as jouenaIsL LIVINGSTON, Tribune once
For Cnuf Rnd Rheunst<m Dr. Lavtles Remedies
I5oud snd P!ls-aAVs equal DescupLy1 p4mDllet sent
tree ~ the agents, +. FOCGbA * Co, ~ Nortn Nh'n'
st Ne Nork
New-York tribune., 1879-05-28
PRICES or COIL FOR JUNE.

PHILADELPHIA May 27.-The General Coal
Agent of the Philade pha and Reading Coal aud Iron
Cornpany has issued circular giving the following
nriees OF coal for the month OF June:
Chest Steam
Egg. Stove nut Pea. Lump boat BKn
uaTd Nhea'h 40 s2 90 81 IS 81 so So so 81 80 90 40
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-15

rights and privileges of the colored
people, and reduce them % state Of
actual serfdom, and the address en-
dorses the efforts OF the National
Emigration aid society recently or
ganized at Washington, ID. c., and
bespe ak for it a successful issue in its
laudable undertaking. 1t also views
with qualification the recent effort OF
the planters OF Mississippi and
Louisiana. at the Vicksburg conven-
ton, TO effect an adjustment OF the
labor troubles existing in that section
OF the country, believing through
such movement it is possible to es-
tablish friendly relations and adjust
all differences between the races.
This is followed by advice to. the
colored people to endeavor to raise
themselves in the state OF intellect
morality and usefulness. and ca Is on
the government to enforce the laws in
their favor. Pinchback. in address
ing the conference, Indirectly pre-
dicted the nomination OF Grant,
which was received with immense
cheers.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-15

The national coloIed convention
which was In session at Nashville last
week, adj burned Friday. A long ad-
dress was adopted. The following
synopsis will give the reader an idea
of what the colored men ask. The
address sets forth that during the fl
teen years that have elapsed since
emancipation, obstacles TO the ad-
vancement Of the colored man have
been continually thrown in his way,
his toll is unrequited and he is still
oppressed by poverty and ignorance,
and denied free speech and other
rights OF a freeman. In the south he
Is hardly less oppressed than before
the war. Tue address favors a ma
tionai educational system embracing
advantages for all; the same to be
sustained by the proceeds derived
from the sale OF public lands. The
colored emigration from the south.
it declares. proceeds upon tie as
sumption that there Is a com3inatio I
well planned and a systematic pur-
pvse to still further ab-idge th
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-15

The Augusta (G.,) Chronicie and
Sentinel. ia reading the Democratic
leaders a lecture, says: "They have
fund and vapored and subsidized.
Their conduct has reflected no credit
upon themselves. and may seriously
injare the party to which they belong
in the next campaign. They have
closed the breach between the two
wings Of the Republicans. and en-
abled that party TO again present a
solid and formidable front. 1t is not
too much to say that il the Presiden-
tial election were to take place cow
the Democrats would be overwhelm-
ingly defeated" 1t then declares
that II Is useless to mince words
about the matter and says: ~They
have blnndered, blundered badly, and
subjected themselves to merited rid
icule- They have placed themselves
in the attit sde tf one who seeks an
issue, but retreats as soon as he sees
that his opponent is prepared TO
meet il, and that Grant was right
when he said the Democrats could
always be trusted to ruin their
hopes by some egregious blunder.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-15

Senator Ben Hill, of Georgia, de-
livered an old time Democratic speech
in the Senate, Saturday, 10 which he
declared that the loyal people Of the
North were the real disunionists, and
forced the South to secede to save
the institution OF slavery. Mr.. Win
dom, OF Minnesota, rebutted Hills
statement about the f republicans fore
ing the South to secede to protect
its property, by reading resolution
passed by the Republican House Of
Representatives in 1861 to amend the
Constitution, declaring that the do
nestle institutions OF the States, in
GLIDING slavery, should not be dis
turbed without the consent OF the
States. He also quoted a letter OF
Lincoln OF that time TO the same ef-
feet
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-05-15

refunding 5 20's, S9,0O0,000; annual
interest savec, Sl,S00.000; amount of
A per cent. bonds sold in 1879 for re-
funding 5-20,s, 1878 269, 400; annual
interest saved, 81 4G3,3SS. Amount
for refunding 10 4O's, $l94 ,46G 800; an
nual interest saved, $1,945, 663.
Amount for refunding five per cent.
loan of 1853. $500, 600; annual interest
saved, $4,000. Total bonds sold since
March l. 1877, for refunding purposes,
1908 095, 700; total amount OF interest
saved, Sl3 636 Col.