davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-15

THE Democratic party is not yet
dead.-Dispatcb
He himself hath said it and
it's greatly to his credit"
If anybody else in the world had
made this remark except Brother
Charlton, We should in the light of
recent events have had to disbelieve it,
but his wide spread reputation for
veracity, sobriety and reliability has a
tendency TO make us doubt the evil
dence Of our senses.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-15

WILL somebody tell us exactly how
much and the time when Bob
Toombs fought? We have never
heard of it, but then he says he
fought, and we try believe it,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-15

PROF. BERNARD MALLON, the foun-
der of the public schools at Atlanta,
was buried Thursday. It was es'ima
ted that over ten thousand people at
tended his funeral obse quies.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-15

YESTERDAY morning we published
telegram from Bob Toombs, and in
the same issue wa9 telegraphed ex-
plana'ion. We suspect that some At
lanta Democrat who knew the
effect the ogriginal would have
in these times, sent out the
explanation without cOnsultiug
Bob. Toombs and the Atlanta Con8ti-
titutiOn. Certain it is the following
interview does not soften the first mes
sagt:
II certainly represents my views -
ne saio. Il did not intend To answer
tne eu,toi s dispatch in full | merely
|%eNI'eu Hlm To congratulate General
NIaht On DIS safe return. / then went
oh 10 say that | "a all ready 10 fight
again IOF my cause-that of establish
IDS the nights of the States to secede.
WY sh0uldn't | say il? [ feel i'll
mean lit Is in my heart and why
should deny ii? Why should
CIa"l ABOUT and egin 10 tell lies in my
Iu tIu fge? L don't like the Union and
tHey know it, and have nothing to
niue: Ihe policy Of suppressiug st nti-
ment Is all pretentious. Seymour got
bigger vote in New York In ,68 than
we nave got since, and we've been
choking the North with butter ever
since. The Union can not Lost
Honest government is imnossihIa
under the l4th and 18th amendments
The Radicals injected 500 900 snaoa
into the belly Of the Cons titution and
they, did it for the purpose of break.
ing down our institutions. They will
succeed hOIe and believe. Yes sir
l teiegraphed the Chicago man nv
honest views. l speak for no one but
myself, and | don't care to tell a id
lie about it !"
"A pefusal of Bob Toombs' interview
qoes not incline US to pray as the
1riShman did that he might live to
cat Inc cock that crowed over his
grave"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-15

The Atlanta Constitution says the
Republicans in that State are re- or
gsnizing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-15

THE elections this fall foreshadow a
gain of four Republican Senators in the
next Congress. - KnorrWe Chronicle
flores hadow' is a very appropriate
WORD; for any Republican gain will
Lt0t Only cast dark shadow on the
next Congress, but, like black cloud,
Will obscure both the sunlight Of lib
tFty and the hopes of our country's
future prosperity Rome Bulletin.
1t is surprising to observe with what
wonderful unanimiy the people seem
TO cling to clark shadows" and black
clouds" By the way, who is IL e
Rome Bulletin?
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-15

THE new Michigan Senator is
stalWart of the stalwarts.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-15

AN exchange talks of a goose forty
years old. This is not very remarka-
BILE Savage is over fifty, and all au-
thOrities unite in saying that a vul-
ture lives longer than goo.e. Then,
the Democratic Iarty is very much
older than that, and goose is a reg
ular Minerva by the side of it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-15
A Lady's Wish.

'Oh, how [ do wish my skin was as
clear and soft as yours," said a lady
to her friend. "You can easily make
it So" answered The friend. "How ?"
Inquired the first lady. "By using
Hop Bitters, tbat makes pure, rich
blood and blooming health. 1t did it
for me, as you observe"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-15

CHICAGO doomed very much Ior
Grant. The procession was t"elVe
miles in length
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-15

GRANT also spells Nation with
colossal n.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-15
Chronic Diseases and Surgery
WIZ. Heacker, MD,

A German physician, also proprietor of Mineral
Hill Springs and Morristown Medical and Sur
gical Sanitarium, will be at the Lamar House.
Knoxville, Tennessee. every Saturday. Patients
suffering from chronic diseases requiring Medical
or Surgical treatment are respectfully solicited.
noY1Id12t
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-15

The Boston Post says : +" The man
who struck oil was not arrested In
Texas the man who struck coil with a
rope was hung.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-11-15

THE casualty boom continues.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
INVASION OF INDIAN TERRITORY.
THE GOVERNMENT T INKS IT is CHECKED-THE PRO-
MOTEEs OF THE MOVEMENT STILL ACTIVE.


MOTEEs OF THE MOVEMENT STILL ACTIVE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSEl
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The reports received by
the Secretaries of War and the Interior lead them
TO think that the attempted INVASION OF the Indian
Territory has been checked and is now under CON
troll but there will be no relaxation of activity and
vigilance.
On the other hand those who promoting the
scheme appear to have lost none OF their confidence
that II will be prosecuted to successful ISSUE One
of the field leaders of the invasion of the Indian
Territory is George W. McFarlan who figured as
one of Senator PattersOns witnesses at Fort Scott
In proclamation dated at Chetopah, Kansas, May
from the Office of Indian Territory Colonization
Company" of which he signs himself superintend-
ent he says: " | am citizen of the Indian coun-
try and as such will exercise rights regardless
of Hayes Pope, Mcneil d Co. Come to ChetOpah. l
Will lead you into the heart of one of the finest
countries on earth. l Will start colonies every
Thursday from ChetOpah. We are all gong to Okla
homa."
MIR. Hollowell, of Kansas lately appointed United
States DistrIct-Attorney. says that he has always
been in favor of the opening Of the Indian Territory,
and that he does not think the present movement
can be stopped. He thinks that " the Army NAV
put out the settlers for awhile, but they will 90
back again, and after awhile II will become irksome
for the Army, and the matter Will nave 10 DC ar
ranged for the settlers"
The Hon. Sidney Clarke, formerly Representa-
tive in Congress from Kansas and Speaker of the
last Kansas Legislature, in a letter dated May 1
says that the Presidents proclamation is wrong in
policy, unjust to the people and not demanded by
the exigencies OF the situation. He thinks that
because the Government has IN times past broken
treaties with the Indians it is now CLEARLY in the
wrong in attempting to stay the tide, and in max
ing what must be in the end a futile attempt to
prevent the settlement"
! A Kansas City newspaper has sent an "expedi-
ton" to the Indian Territory, and it publishes
throe-counn report. dated al the prospective capt.
tal of Oklahoma in which the country described
in such poetic terms as these Here, indeed is
paradise. Ihe very gardens OF the gods could not
equal this heaven-kisseG country IN IFS fragrance
beauty and the perfume OF It's liora that fills the
air with an aroma more delicious than was ever
waited upon the gentle breeze that fans the isles of
the blessed. This, indeed, will make tho
grandest harem for hogs ever known. Missouri
will be left entirely in the shade an inviting spot
for swIne."
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
THE BREAKWATER At BLOCK ISLAND.

BLOCK ISLAND, r. l., May Tone of the
most extensive engineering operations that has OF late
wears been accomplished In this region is the build
ing OF the new ana substantial breakwater at
this Mace Nearly five ago the preparatory work
was done and since that time the enterprise has been
carried on without interruption except that occasoned
Inv lack of funds The brealtwater Is now finished Tho
anchorage ground answers all purposes, and has been
formally turned 10 the Lighthouse Department.
The work has been attended with unusual difficulties
owing TO the action OF Congress in doing out the appro-
prations grudgingy, and to the severe northeast
storms which have prevailed and retarded the progress
Of the work. The granite used had to be brought from
the mainland and IL could not always be landed with
ease or profit The hitherto unprotected roadstead Is
now safe refuge for vessels OF almost every descrp-
tion and its value commercial point of yfew can
NOT be estimated dollars and cents IL has long been
needed Tho breakwater extends almost north from
the steamboat landing the east side OF the island and
rcocpes into the ocean distance OF 1850 feet. The
dep OF Is feet OF water, and contains about 90 600
IONS OF rp-rap detached pier is located about 200
feet from the principal structure, which IL about 300
feet in length and contains about 10000 tons OF rip
ran and extends out 10 depth OF 6f feet. This de-
tached pier TO break the fury or the northeast
gales which prevail at nearly all seasons OF the year
There IA lighthouse On the main brelkwnter, whlch
was greatly needed The total cost OF the Government
work here Is S2sS,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
ACTIVITY IN THE TOBACCO TRADE.

The tobacco manufacturers in this city have been
very busy during the last few days, since the reduc-
ton of the tobacco tax took effect. in filling and de-
livcrng their May orders. The employees In the
various establishments are required TO work day
and night. One manufacturing company made
single delivery Of over 100000 pounds in Boston
and forwarded as much more to other points
Another firm shipped 900 pounds OF plug TO-
baccoln one day, and nearly as much more on tig
q lew days ago special train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad to Chicago and the West laden with t"-
bacco, to supply the trade along the route promptly
The train was chartered to 90 through in twenty
four hours To dispatch this cargo of tobacco about
10000 revenue stamps had to be attached and can
celled.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10

ing. Goddard having 10 all his own way ana wlnnnR
easily by six lengths in fourteen minutes thiS
seconds. Livingstone WAS twenty seconds behlnd
Mr.. Goddard, the winner Of the race, IL nney,de-
yeoped Young man. and is considerably taller than MI
Livingstone. His height Is feet ll'e incnes' MS
chest measure corresponds exactly with hat OF MS an
tagonist being 3s inches. He weichs l42 POUNDS, anu
looks every inch He II sim. but mas eoOu,
broad hips His sh0uderbades slope forward ana ack
padding To-day he used q Spanlsh-ceuhrr
shell, built by Ruddick, of Charlestown, an1
used sculs patterned after Ross, very vide ana anu
short 10 the blade The boat is 30 feet long, lug
inches wide and weighs 29l2 pounds. ln rowing Coz
daId has the old professional swing about HIM ne
draws his long legs up together at the knees slides ar
braces back from the stretcher. pulls the blades all
the way through 10 clean insb uses his arms more
than Is orthodox at the University. and on the "noe
shows that he has loose from the traditions oi crew
rowing and has been coached by the professional OARS
man, Falkner, OF Boston. =,
Mr.. Livingstone is q webullt man, five feet SIX ana
a-haD inches In height, and weighs l49 pounds IN MS
boating costume. His chest measurement, NATURAL Is
has broad back broad hips heavy neck aud jaw and
pucky look lie used cedar boat Dull by J0hn Keats
Of Ncw-Iaven, which is twenty-eght leet SIX
inches long and eleven incnes VIDE au1
Donogine sculs Mr. Livingstone has had the careful
TUTORING of mis- brother Herman, whose stroke Is mod
decd closely upon that OF Captain Cooks original one
OF IA The stroke he the very opposite OF Cod
sized, the catch IS almost vicious slap
at the water, which HITS the boat at inc
time that It sends 1t forward The Olaae
is not pulled through all the way, but with the
10 end for power worth mentioning Is applied afler
the oar reaches the perpendicular to the boat HIS
stroke Is series Of telling blows thdt are however ac-
cOmpanicd by no jar or hesitation IN the boats move
finish each stroke Is thoroughly clean though per-
haps surpassed IN beauty by Mr.. GOddards
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
THE GERMAN TARIFF DEBATE.

In yesterdays debate on the tariff III the
Rclcnstag Herr Windhorst, the UtramOntane leader
spoke in of protection Whatever, lie said. were
the grievances and oppression IN church matters OF
when they had complain, the Centre would never
carry their opposition to extreme and where the
throne the fatherand and the most vital interests Of
the country were at stake they would always support
the Government.
The scene between Prince Bismarck and Berr La.ker
caused a great tumut for short time. Herr Lasker
pronounced certain figures issued by the Chancellor I'M
trustworthy The President decided the expression TO
be rlamentary and therefore that u did not Justify
t.e Princes snarp rct0rts Prince Bismarck Leaned
careessy against column during the Presidents re-
marks. and at the close advanced drew himself up TO
his ul height and ,ai1 that while he respected the
Presidents decision, he himself was President VI tue
Federal Council, aud had nothing 10 retract
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10

syndicates, bondhoders and capitalists, and can
use his material sklfully. is able to win the ap-
plause of his party friends and their assistants,
the Democrats.
Mr.. Weaver, of Iowa, "the silver tongued," as his
admirers delight to call him, possesses all these
qualifications and spent the best part of the day IN
putting them to the best he could. His speech
contained absolutely nothing that was new. but
and grotesquely unsound arguments which have
been heard so often in the House. and was put forth
with as much earnestness as though the speaker
really believed what he said. OF course the Demo-
Gratis appauded. When a Greenbacker sneezes
they all sneege, too
The discussion upon the silver bill is bringing ont
ing to the country just how crazy this Congress is
upon finance. and what it may be expected TO do or
attempt.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Friday, May 0, 1879
The House Committee Claims to-day decided 10
transact no general business during the present ses-
sion.
Representative Morse, Of Massachusetts, who has
been absent for weeks account of illness, re-
sumed his seat in the House to-day.
The President sent to the Senate to-day the nomina-
ton Of PassedAssisaDt Surgeon John w. Ross to be
advanced eight numbers in his present grade.
The Capitol Police Board to-day advised Captain
BackfOrd, chief OF the Capitol police force. that the
charges against him. which had been thoroughly IN
yestigated, hac been dismissed for want OF proof
As curious illustration of the dominance OF eXCon-
federate influence in The House Of Representatives II Is
perhaps worthy of note that Mr. s. s. Cox of New YorH,
In recommending the passage OF general amnesty hlll
tO-dgy, spoke OF the late war as the socalIed he-
h.lli
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

THE CANADIAN lNsoLvENT ACT.
OTTAWA, May 9-The senate today threw ous
MI Beohars bill to repeal the einsoventacI Dy vote oi
'NN' SAILORS AT 81 A DAY.
BUFFALO \, Y, May 9.-len sailing vessels to-
day engaged IL per day the rate agreed upon BY
HARVARD TO SEND CREW.
BosroN Nav o.-lt is stated that the Harvard
students have decided TO send az sS%t 70 'H'
THE DEFEATED PRIZEPIGHTER
ERIE. Penn. May 9.-lhe condition of Elliott,
safe for lie lett the o'clock tfain
THE CANADA PACIFIC STRIKE. =.
WINNIPEG Manitoba, May "a doiachment OF
tbe anass Psee line Mr Whitehead sent large sum Of
money pay on the strikers.
NO STATE DEBTS EXCEPT FOR WAR.
NEw-ORLEANs, May 9.-1he Constitutional Com
vention has adopted article prohibiting the General As
except TO Tepel INVASION or suppress iOsurreetion.
ANrICIPATING A PROMISED srRIkE
FALL RIVER. Mass. Nav 3.-Ihe manufacturers
are nrepang 10 meet The strike In the mills here
They have agreed 10 close Their miis ~ ,he EVEN , o.
DIR sAYRE INSTALLED AS PRESIDENT
ArANT Ca Nay 9IIhg IN A@SISH @Swyeqs isGas ths Is
Tuesday june next Dr. Louis A. saye tns P,s1sns
Of thanks people Of Atlanta were passed
THE RAILROAD DECREE AT NORFOLK;
NORFOLK, Va. MAY 9-the deere gttn's os tmS
ana ohio until next January 70 settle islast que IN m
fore tie sale taxes place be sold an en-
ufe'' A DECISION AGAINST THE SYNOD, =,
PHI ,DELPHIA, MAY 9.-The supreme Court o.
has lust Geedes ssSgns by The ene SYNOD
OF the Reformed Presbyterian chn eh for hynn r
Stewart ,r
FLOWERS FOR THE coNFEDERATE DEA0
VA: AZ: ann most entirely suspended after
noon the graves OF he Coned. ATE arad "se , %r,r
xn Srscn wa, made by Captain n Ma Of The c0niea
crate steamer fiorda
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
CRIMES AND CASUALTlEs-BY TELEGRAPH.


PTTsToN. Penn, MAY paul Ward miner IN
stark shaft at tnis place killed by fall OF rooroek
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF.
SPRINGTIF1D. Mass. Nav O.-Augustus GarTOn, a
brakeman the ousatOnic Railroad, killed today He
fell beneath the wheels which cut of both his legs.
AN ARREST IN THE EAST BY CoMsToCK.
BOs1ON, Nav 9.-Frank johnson, of Framing
eighteen arrested today. charged by
Anthony COmsock with sending obscene matter through the
mails. - -. . - .. ....-.
WASHINGIOS, Nav 0.-James l.. ScagCS an cHl-
ploy6 0f Printing once to-day probably
fatally niuredby having his head crushed by descending
elevator.
POLICE OFFICER SHOT IN MEMPHIS
MEMPHIS Tenn. Nav 0.-Early this morning
Police Ofcer Charles Wilson, coored. severely shot by
James Spway and Joseph MOOn whom ho attempted 10 ar
rest for being diso rdtrly.
A SUICIDE BY DECAPITATIoN.
RUTLAND W., May d. 4. SpauldiDg, tax col
ecor of ProctOrsv suicide by placing
his railroad rail IN front OF tho wheel OF forward
car HIS head was cut on.
HANGING IN TUE SOUTH FOR BURGLARY.
FAYETTEVILLE, y. c., MAY 9.-Richard Lee, a
negro burglar publicly hanged here to-day The eIecu
ton taken place duTing the past twenty
AN ALBANY DEPUTYsHERIFF SHOT.
ALBANY, \. Y. MAY 9.-WhIle Leonard Chamber
atn sheriff of this county engaged n serving
dsposess John Frederick AT East Berne to day
he vas shot and fatally wounded lie was acting
of Colonel waiter D. Church, ol
manOra lands.
DOUBLE EXECUTION IN GEORGIA.
AUGUSTA Ga. Nav 9.-TwO negroes, Tom Jones,
alias satterwhte and Henry Mcscei alias CaneiO were
hanged 10 day at Appng Columbia County Jones Killed
n1es IN 1870 on account Of jealousy Messed Killed his
nag from There about 1900 personal II attendance
at the execution
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
A GREENBACK SPEECH ON SILVER.
Mr.. WEAVER SHOWS THE HOUSE HOW LITTLE HE
KNOWS on FINANCE.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Pecular qualifications are
needed TO enable member of Congress to make
typical greeuback-s!lyer-inilation speech The
orator must be profoundly ignorant of the funda-
mental principles of financial science while he be-
lieves himself to be master OF 1t. Ills knowi-
edge Of the financial history Of this country
since 1861 must be OF the most superficial
character. not extending to or embracing the causes
which led 10 the most important events. He must
believe or pretend to believe that the population
of tbe United States is divided into two antag-
opistic classes the people who own the property
and are many, aud the capitalists who have the
money and are few. Thus equipped, any Green
hacker who has laid in q good stock OF cant
nlrases to use in abusing the National banks.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
FRANCo-AMERICAN COMMERCE.

FANI-, tIIUuY My ., 91J'
A delegation from the French committee to
promote Ffanco-A erican treaty OF commerce waited
on NJ Terard, Minister OF Commerce, to-day and
called his attention to Mr. Fernando Woods motion in
rae utcd Staos Ouse OF Representatives relative to
commercial rala IONS NJ Terdrd received the delegation
very cordially He stated that be III iayOr OF re-
ciprocity tr aty and his department would give the
ma attpr InD serious consideration.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
THE CAUCUS BILL PASSED.
oroovD VETO PROBABLE.

., vD,,,xps MAKES GREAT SPEECH IN
tENAio" - ,ro 7uP pII-THE VIEWS OF THE
onrs,nrxr-rHE sILvrR DEBATE-MNoR NEWS
1a.a,,. hill in reference to troops at the
IN Inc was o' nassed by the Senate yesterday by
poiiS ""S s 90 20 o3. Senator Edmuuds made
oUSG ,rncnaI speech against it. He was listened
.uG ;Ip.ontlv p, bv Secretary Evarts among others.
,5 ~ PIaine and Mr.. Chandler also spoke against
ul' III Itis now believed that the President
will veto this bill, as not beng what IL pro-
fosses @ TO be by its title. Mr.. Weaver spoke IN
,be House in advocacy of the Silver bill. Inc
attempt to force a settlement OF the Indian
TERRITORY is still going on.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
RUSSIA GIVES EXPLANATION.

ST. PETERSBURG. Friday. May o. 1879.
A Russian official statement, contradictlng
the news published abroad with reference 10 affairs in
Russia says the reported arrests OF officers have
not taken placo that since February only three officers
altogether IA We been arrested, and finally that 10 ar
rests of whole families have been made.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
A BRITISH IRON-CLAD ASHORE.


The British iron-clad Iron Duke is ashore
at shanghai China The Iron Duke is u double screw
iron shin armor-p,ated GO34 tons burden and 4,26S
horsc-p6wer She carries fourteen guns.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
THE TERMS OF PEACE.
MORE TERRITORY ADDED TO INDIA-sTRATEGIC
POINTS ACQUIRED.
InNnON. SatnrdaY. MAY 10. 1870.

MORE TERRITORY ADDED TO INDIA-STRATEGIC
POINTS ACQUIRED.
LONDON. Saturday, May 10, 1870.
dispatch to The Standard, from Lahore, an
nounces that YakoOb Khan has accepted all the
British proposals. These advance the frontier line
so as TO give the British the KOjuk Pass.
Psheen Valley, the Kurum Valley as far as Shutar-
gardan Pass, and the Khyber Pass as far as
Loari. The British also gain the right to
keep an agent at Candahar; but The Standards
correspondent is not informed 10 whether they
are 10 have agents at Cabul and Herat. 1t IL not
known whether the treaty will be signed Immed-
ately at Gundamuk, or later at Cabul. Major
Cavagnari will return as envoy to YallOob Khan.
The war which has thus virtually ended
provoked last year by Lord Lytton, the English
Vceroy, who decided to send embassy
with formidable escort TO CaDul, and to de-
mand that the envoy should be allowed to remain
there permanently On September 21 shero Al's troops
refused to allow this embassy to proceed through the
Khyber Pass. Further negotiations proved abortiye
ana the Ameer not sending roply, TO the British
ultimatnm before the date specified. ad-
vance of the Indlan troops ordered On N0ven-
Der 81 three columns were in motion toward the Roan
KOOrum and kn Der Passes. The first blow struck
successfully. The two main columns achieved signal
victories shere Ali died. and the collapse of the Afghan
uoytr followed.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
AFFAIRS AT ALBANY.
yETOES AND CHEAP FARES.

GOVERNOR ROBINSON SENDS BACK MORE BILLS
AN EFFORT TO REDUCE ELEVATED RAILROAD
FARES ENCOURAGED.
Governor Robinson sent six vetoes to the Legis-
lature yesterday. They include part Of the appro-
praions for the canals. The adverse report on Mr..
Galvins bill to establish cheap fares the eleya-
ted railroads was rejected by the Assembly by
vote of 75 TO 20.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
THE YORK BANK FAILURE.

LONDON, Saturday, May TO. 1873.
The liabilities of Swami, Clough & Co., the
bankers o. York, whose failure was announced Oh
Thursday are estimated at 92,OOOOOO (sO,'Oo'ooo)'
New-York tribune., 1879-05-10
p1rRGIARY AT BELLEyILLE, n. j.

The residence of w. BenniDg, at Belle
Vile n j. was entered on Thursday night by burglars,
who red t OF nearly 81 100 In money, 800 worth OF
iewery and four valuable oil paintings NO ciew 10 the
robbers has been found