davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-04-12
MARINE NEWS,
Fatal and Disastrous Effects of
Thursdays Gale.
ont Nan Lost Overheard, and yeeral Yessel,
Stranded and Damaged.
Nautical Notes from Various
Ports.

THF LATE GALE D19AaTRDua,
The Entc of Thursday prnycd to ho srrtous
onu on Lake Michigan, un,1 reports have been
received Of tic loss Of one seaman ard the mar
row escape Of another, af The stram,iug of
three vessels, and a number of uther fnIshaps.
Tie Anlall i]eet OF light reasela thai left this
purt Thursday vera compelled to put about a,ul
run back fur shelter. 1tia storm sutstled yes.
tcrday morning Ut q very carly huur, but tho
sra continued to run llirh all ,iny yesterday
There wcrc no serious casualties III thls fmtna.
dlate lnttt,Nie.
II.r srlls Glad Ttel!ngs arrived 5cs.ert1ay with
llGr aag NJ hnif.maht, indicating the loss VI u
mRi!. %liuse name was h1ccrtaincd 10 lie Robert
.Iavior: During thick weather anl auuall o!1
o'clock, portion of the hcltooncr's dcch.1oad ol
ties wns swept overheard, carrying Taylor with
It. Efforts were 1natlc to save him. but the
heavy sea prevented them from he1ng Success
The nngry aoud. lie was 59 yeays otd, nnttve
III tie North uf Ireland, wi.csu he ii sula to
llayo family Or rethtives.
The sclir fro.lsftles went ashore Thursdav
morning at Carlton, six miles south OF kewaH-
nco. 4 telegram was sent io this city annouuc-
Ing tlr nist,ap,. un.l Atkins d; Dcckwltll will
send tic tug Protection md ioustcc1-lucl,
etenm pump to her assistance to-day. Tie
vrsscl Is owned hy j. Y. 1nyIur aml others, Of
Chcaco, and was bound hllher with cargo of
J,0O0 railroad ties.
Thu srr li.'C. Post, Of Manltowoc, Is reported
aslloEe near ShcboyEaI, a,.4 ttle Lucy Graham
Is OF the beach at Sturgeon lay CAna!.
The scnr Tempcst was roughly handled by
the gale, n,lA ran hack, arrivug here yesterday
with hor intzzen-hoom broken, aonle Of her eau
vas gonc, mud leakiug badly. ahv was towed to
UpoiMtlu's tlry.tOck for renalss,
James Le4pctt, Mate Ut thc kchr Mariner,
Ind vcry narrow ESCAPE frot', drowning Thl1rs-
tIny morning, wlIio tile vessel was of Waukc-
gAu. lie was assisting III rectlng thu tnainsaii
md was knocked overheard US II, but saved
himself By cntching hold nf II rect-plat. Tie
Mnrincr arrived here yesterday.
Tile srtr Cecilia ran bark after losing her
forcnnst and bowsprlt In the Enle.
Thu sehrs Ida. Utter, nuu Afichc1son md
acyernt other light satl-craft ran hack. Also
tlr stcan,.bargo MtGEncl Groh.
Tile svhr City OF Seci,oyean lost part OF her
dcck.toad OF tics.
Thu Captain Of the scly Nicholson Ind one OF
his hands badY hurt outside while assisting ir
dropping tie anchors.
, 1879-04-12

no difference. allnIt atili commit tho prisoner
tur trial at the Central Criminal Court" Ho
wns accordingly conmttc,l. lsn. when tic case
camo on not witness was forthcoming. MeaArs.
1.ewis fea was e5.250. The record book of ttetr
office would, 1t published, consultc society.
Mr. Tuktnglorn kner thing or tao, but they
know hundreds,
, 1879-04-12

Acting upon the advice Of T. learued Voodoo
the Cincinnati 6outheru Railroad, baliled hia
body in boiled puka-root tor thu purpose ot
curling bud cold, Sa,p's fclloN-wurksnea a.
DurRin, KY, turned him OVER lsst Tuasday
fnorn!ng t0 aea why In the world 10 should
sleep 10 long. They found hi,n dead,
, 1879-04-12
a ConsottnR Reflection.

J.
The prospccts Of Grants recollection have had
the elect Of settling oil the Democratic editors
to studying up lit Roman history, until they dis
COURSE Of Cnsas, Mark Antony, md ,1le L,,pcr.
cal with an case and Freedom That lavc hereto.
fore been lavfshcd only tn local police courts
nld tlog'iEhta. Notwithstanding their unhappy
predictions, VIC Lhai not complain, for whei,
Grant destroys this Republic, rs We arc told ho
will, It will be sosnn satisfaction tn contemplate
thu Sact That hu once tnapircu Democrats tn
read historg-tilat Is, 'l,oae who could read
, 1879-04-12

clerks assembled At Gran,l Armory flall md .
meeting vns organized. 6frcthea were made
by, Cols: Ford. Tomason, Dnnning.. clifford, aud
this was The second time within ycar That !
visiting military organization had avoided carry
Tug the stirs and Stripes IN Washington. The
speakers asserted tint tho tfmo had come when
nation at suctl t1lercspect OF the aap It waa su-
lncous TINT military company should visit
tl,c M tiona' Capital without the Natinnal enc
blcnf, and 1t was singular tint such dfsrospcct
mad not been rcbukcd before. II raa tfmo-
tions to carry tho Stars and Stripes and
Tue pcnplc.of thfs country would not submit to
avs ts,r National sta,,.Isrd tnsultct' As T as m
frequently; they must stop. y was the duty
Of those present tonight, as cx-union soldiers
ts1iti satlurs, to sensl out to the countrT their
peated' especially at tic National Capital. Jap
''A1'ti Il iii. point ot the a1re.. ono Of tbs az.
solalels %,I .,, suddenly dsplaycl United States
44,I ti'o singing of "lsally llound Tie Flag,
lsors.' AftoT the speeel,es, which wero, many
Vt thcm. very intenlpcrato atltl cxtraTngant,
trce interchange ot opinions took place. Quo
blamed, too, for not carrying National aaR,
that company being supported by tho unitud
states: 1t should bn called to account BY tho
Secretary OF War. and the commissions Of tho
officers takcn nHay fron them by the Preaticnt.
Tie dt.cnurtcsy wns al the tnuru noticeable ~
to-day was The fourteenth anniversary Of Lees
surrender. A Committee OH Resolutions ro-
portcd tlle following, which wete unanimously
adopted:
WnEnrAa, This city has recently hecn visited ty
a. -. ~ " nen N r., ,.. ne 'aa o. st1RnA Amea
Ind whereas an oreauixatt"n az mrn Ssstenstsd -.
esved d. end sSeorsa sa!d ssnp.ny tS vtsiala
United ssatrs. refusing Or ncg'ectinx to bear, Ia
aScosaamce ~ wta tttne.hohotsd castom On such
~ GI4M .nu H.. lug =, oMs enunfyt aha "neteaa u
iccten toHr ,T N,toni ~, nnt o ~
lore be- il ~A'''' e'o'1 '"@'''~' '".''
Ixso!rtd, That we, tonornby discharged Union
soldiars aud raiiors, who served during this lato
lebclllon, dssre anu 'tecm Il c,nnentty proper u
@ Ena na!cl enntcnps tof an{ osEahizaon q
Arm, hx shc fm;" sto;o. r." ~1 s, "LS ~ n.s
0T he pcfsuadad to s:,pcar an t,r pnl,c srcnts ~
any city In ile Union Without bearing lie Sursand
Stflpes.
Mtotrtd. That aad Company A OF th,n city. by
autuat1nR npusl Tie streets Ut thu Capital vi tho
,xhen, SaeS M 10 eeeo;1 loF military 9raansaelon
rcHr"srb u vi s.,,an nax aau uesetses lhc
in thn ftmra ~ shsi r.rsrd ~ n.nn, ala ~ @
Inifnt Srates mar frnn INT r.nEs nn n.rsSs ~ .n
direct and utenicd Insult 10 Ina enttre Laval cnn,
n,nnity and as fnrfeitng flieis support,
hfsolsrh That COPY of t,ese resolutions be
forwanted "a The Secretary Of War, with tho rc.
qneat tnat he direct all companies armed tY ihe
,s unisa s.atsf 81 ahsll Bear a National
eut.'o'" ~ ,,, ~ p"'aaes'
Caot. WING, OF tho visiting company, md
Capt; ~. y. Moore, commanding she Washing
toh j.lGnt i1t, iniaotfY, wero visited to-rfght ~
t!'e Ntftt'a eoffcspohacnt, MD the Following
statements ~eFo oetalncd from them. Capt.
Sloo!e salu:
x, Ihis entire movement Is foF political capital.
, 1879-04-12

ltrtsa."Hsh lIn,> Ttn,rs {Dtm.}.
The real rcason OF this grand mud amazing up.
heayal Of alla!rs which has resulted tu plariug
tho Southern poupla in triumph in tho chief
places Of the National Government Is duo to
the grnrld superiority Of tho Southern race
Never were suct, people seen uslor tho auu; 50
grand, SO stcadtas., 10 faithful, md truc 60 fnll
VI sublime paticueo, SO quist under un1nerted
opprcsa!ons, 60 generous, 80 brave, 10 full Of nll
fortIsndc, temperate wIsdom, and exquisite
knowledge how to net. All these qualities co,1,-
bncl w1th. that wonderful rocupcratige faculty
which IL 90 cnlinc,,ty Southern characteristic,
have produced their natural result, 80 tlat now
the precedence antl power Of the Saut4 In Con-
grcss Is like any other established fact. II only
re!nans for our people TO show themselves as
truly 4rcat in tie time Ut their triumph rs they
haye been tn the dark houFs Of their most sad
a1li bitter experience Succesa ID tho true tollcll-
STONE ot mert, md VIC do not doubt our paopIe
VIZ show tl,s.nselyes fully sonuatsut 10 tnaia-
justucss becu laid upau lhctl.
, 1879-04-12

sMISSOuNT.
Sptctdt IHspufchss tn TA4 1ttbunf.
INpErENDRNcs, jackson Co., April 1t.-Win-
ter wheat hns becu kept buck by lutte frosts and
drouhgt. We hare hatl d Ane rain, al,l wheat Is
now Ercening up. Oats arc mostly sown.
KIpnsD0E, Osags Co., April ll.-Wlntcr
what coming out a!l right. Very little or thu
old crop left. Oats a1u all in ground in eoua
condition.
, 1879-04-12
Thuy Navar Hang Tint Kind.


There arc thosu familiar With Kentucky crjmt.
nal history who freely insert tlut nutord will
never bo hing for the assassination Of Judge
Elliott. Dutord was chlyarous, anl generous,
anu lnpuSiye, al,u tiuf neFsr hang tl,at kl1la ID
tlle grand Old COMMONWEALTH,
, 1879-04-12

tDeefai ntsputchfs /" TAe 7f1tnns.
Dwl0HT, April 1l.-Just over forty-c!Ght-
hour storm Of rain. More ratn has fallen than
for six mouths. Farmers had Just commenced
Ito SOW their oats. Nothing eau uc douc for
some days. Those OF III who havo our lands
tiled arc thanking the Lord; those who have
not, arc curslng tho country. Weather clear
nnd cold.
BUNKER HILL, Macoup[n Cor. April H.
Never saw better prospcct for wintrr wAcnt;
good even Rtnnd, and not injured by the late
cold srap Oats all souu.
-. NEw :y CotgMgiA, Massae Co., April ll.-Wtn-
Ground In Eood order 10 work. Very lItsls old
wheat on hanu.
, 1879-04-12

Cauaa 0f 1tls rower Over thu Democracy.
N"frtstnTn tttl.1 hfraif tRfp.,.
III ono OF Tie Widow OttYer'a letters to Simon
Ca1ncru4 sho informs l.iln l,at a wo,nAu natnc,I
Annir Davis oncc gave him "tuad.ktra tea I,
th drink. In ort1er 10 have power over him. Ths
e!iRYesta thu terrible thoight t!ult Samuel j.
Iitlcn has 1aIncd bis power over the ns.nocraEy
BY administering to Them q few vigorous doses
OF toai.straw tea.
, 1879-04-12

Ntninhts lTsHH.l Ardfdarhs lfHd.).
The able contributor to etlitUriat waste.bns-
kcts, Private Dalzctl. has thu munps Tie
1numl's haVc our sympathy.
, 1879-04-12
Gov, Seymour.

Ef1cQ UhTtTfF fIfM,1
The Gbserper ~ authorized a,ut requested to
say TINT under no circumstances whatsoever
Viii tiov. Seymour conscnt to BECOME q
candidate for any public oisce.
, 1879-04-12
A Hint for Aljnn q.

Sshtf' d'eAHd lHfpJ.
Thurman could help things sotne by knocking
somebody down In thu arnatu atl.. beating hin
with loaded canc. This would be fur more
elective than wearing u sloleh hat und si,cElt-
Ing lAle lettcrr. II would rruatu i pertert
Whtriwna Vt enthusiasm III h1s tayor among tho
Btgad!era.
, 1879-04-12
An Oversight.
z.S4 fx fru

The Washington I'os! t1ramp) aays: "Wo
nro not yet convinced tlAt the Democracy Gun
afford to carry Tllleu In 1885," II the Iutt
hIsn't been "conyLuccd " IL must hayo been an
oversight IN tho part Of the nlau who has charge
Ut tlc bar'l,
, 1879-04-12


81. Louis polls vote Of about $4,000 At her
nun!e'pal election, n''l claims population ut
'lalf million. lilo vote policd IN Cincinnati is
a2,O0o: 1t follows, from The st. Louts ratio,
tl,nt the p0uuntiun Ut Cincinnati is somewhere
about H5Q wv,
, 1879-04-12


Ona advantage OF tle Voorhees, type Of
craftsmanship 10 thut II never tsoub,cs Itself
atout preccdcnss OF principles. When uuls
fecls like kicking t,u kicks, and when Il hungry
dog tees hUne l.e goes tur It, without Troubling
himself about principles or precrdcuts.
, 1879-04-12

TckAe"rg t.Nfrs.) Htraka {E<ta.}.
VIC suffered little or 1iot.e by the fE'cctton]
law ut the lust elections; and there arc n,atlY
other questions Tint wu consider Of greater ln,.
portAuge.
, 1879-04-12

1fftnnhts t7fHn.) AbDtdt tf}rHi.).
Wanted, revival Of legal lsangings of mur-
lerers oil over the South. Never u,ind tile
North; hanging, like charity, Should bugiu at
Aouo.
, 1879-04-12

Enfcfai ThspafeA4s IN The Tribune.
JAMRsTowN, Dodge Co., April 1l.-Wo nre
nearly through seeding. The area sown has rot
been increased. Fall p1owsng IN bad condition.
Did not have snow or rain enough to soften the
c'ods. Great deal Of corn gons forward this
winter. Vcsy small proportion Of the old wheat
on hand.
PAwKEB CtTr, Pawncc Co., April 1l.-spring
wheat IN fair condition. Injured Eo,nc by the
severe freezes. Busy blowing for corn. Plant
cd some. The ground has been very dry. Had
one good rain last wcok. We look for q fair
scsion. Expect to plant large acreago Of
corn.
SEWARD, Seward Co., April 11.-sprtng wheat
Is backward. just finished sowing. The weather
has been drT and col1. No Injury yet to grain
sown. The acreage OF wheat md oats Inns been
increased 10 per cent. Flowing for corn. Rains
just begin to Toll. Good prospects ahead.
pAriLL1ox, snrpr Co., April live lavc
Ind soMu tine runs. Crops of smnli grain arc
IN excellent condition. Tile ground was never
fn better order for spring work. An average
acreage baa hcen EOwn. Curll crop will bc
somcwhat increased. The general outlook ls
good.
ElonrsllLE Gnovg, Casa Co., April H.
Some fears that the recent freeze has injured
the spring wheat, for thu Eraln was just III tie
sprout. Sowing oats and Gariuy. Threc-fourths
III the old wheat Eonr.
, 1879-04-12

EpeefnI Df&uatch 10 The Tribune.
WADENA. Wadcna Co., April 11.-.1ust ROW
tng spring wheat. Ground dry cnoli.h to wurk
we'll. Acreage VI wheat will be Increased one-
third. We shall need nearly all tl.e Oil wllcnt
Tor seed. We arc encouraged With tho outlook
Of tic scason.
, 1879-04-12

great aclicvnme,lis of tho Republican party. VIC
st'l sny tlIfa fl we'll tonc, n no partisan sentl.
1ncGt among Iht.,ntnde!i ,norla III whatever
slale 81 politcn1 orfn[sE ought to prevent tl.er
acknowledging tfiat this Is we'll done.
, 1879-04-12
CITY AFFAIRS.
A Caucus of One OF tho Demo-
cratic Factions.
why It Amounted to Nothing~-The
Republican Policy.
ur, Harrison Eager 10 Get 10 Wofk.'.committes
lleetings.

EnRaY IN HAf Ia WNfk .NhnSttt a
III nA''' m...,...
"eel'"as'
-
Things hare taken tnrn In local politics,
ooIy to a,ltl confusion to tlG situation. Ycstgr-
,t,y thrrc seemed To lIavu urcn n makIng-up be-
trcrn The warning elcment OF the new Council,
Mn, the heIliEcrents-TNley nnl Iawter-are
,,r.,ond n'u tn hayc couscntetf to 1ta .,f,wn M,
"o',t'''vh ,vh., ,n,tio ,tn nncos,.rv rn,,ao..,,,
eetlef III" :. hs,ta..a ,,,' ".sseso, 49,, -
nut known, nut 10 pe'.efcu tl.e 1ef1neF dtt's
,ruu,ptcd. however, bT Ills ambition rAtscr than
l.,re to really follow In tho ,vnkc Of tlIe rls.
IT,, ,,rntor and Ills crowd. De thts as It ,npy,
lux ''".u W., In, tttffarcncc ~ ,n,,,Io, ,r,,,,
thrro "hs f,ot ."c u''.s'e " op.''o" "'''e!
lad beeH existing, Jul IL "As e'eAF 'Eat no1le ol
the private 1calocslcs ot INC twain lad been
supa Interview, bnt 1t IL known that ALL. Tulcy
-o,cntrd ulut agreed to acccpt tic i,vitnttou
..", him by AID. Lawter to attend a
eaueus lass eYenh'E, anu' On tac
suppos!tion tllat t''e l''ta'F "aa 70 pe entirety
.rrrct, in,tuccd other Democrats to Join him
who had before announced their determination
10 have nolnE TO- TO- 90 , VIII. ea,'use. AZ % Of par.i'
san character lnc slaspn's " '.,nus' nowaSsr'
has but little promise OF duration, from The
fac. ,lat to unite the two elements ia like at
truntt,,r 10 mix oil anG water as both asptrc to
.he toslon OF President, md vlu with. cach
ots5 III 'I," '. ill.,. ,',,s. p In ,,l."n aso,,H ~,
mlttees. But l''eJ n'uSt pe R"en cFea't los
what they !in'e done' even ahouh' they BE-
found planning To 1cvour ono auotller aEaln to-
ua5' r1, c,,,o,,o
4un uAooos,
purely Lawles aita,rt WIS neId last night nt
Mccormick Hall, aud The following Aldermen
md A1dcrtacu-elcct ,wcro present; Tu,cy, Nc.
ss s,a.s,,,t nI,r,1ou. .iaw,rr Turner hfcN,,rn,r
eo1nneS' 'u.,, ,.,o' paaras ras"a.. 49, us,' ~
Eszncr, fufeci!s ree1cFt hafrett, meyer, san
dsss,, AMI AtcNulls. The absent Democrats
wrro McCatrcy, JOINS, Cullerton, AtcA,ltoy,
wi ph.,ns ~ coursa tbc ,.uat nnn,,,rr # -.
" ... H., go. ,,J -. .,
wI.Sls ., ,o,'eas.t,nn. da.,,,,a ,,.a ts. .,.,
pat% III '!e "e'iuc1a'Hss' oesute '''e lact l',ht
they cyluccd tic utmost Willingness to be
eolluted nnsopg the elect. Before business fsas
oo,tsu down to, so to sneak, the Aldermen sat
49,, ,.,,,.t,,< o,,,,,,r .,oo,,rts ,,,t 1ha,,1,,, -.
aoout sH'ohl"ts cati''I pea""se, "1'' tat"H'E W.
, 1879-04-12

KENTUCKY.
sptetaf {Htpatch to The 1f7knns.
EAHt1NaroN, Hopkins Co., Apri! ,1.-Winter
wheat looks we'll. Ground too wet for general
fartn work. Spring two weeks later than usual.
Old grata alt gonc. Much less tut,acco will 10
plantcd. Peaches all killed.
, 1879-04-12

Special pfsuatchss t1 The Tribune.
TOLEDO, Chase Co.. April LIVE still need
rain for the w!utcr wheat. Spring grains are all
sown. Ground In lno condition for planting
corn. Exceedingly dry and eloddY.
PARSONS, Labctte Co., April 11.-Ou Tuesday
tic frs. rain for four weeks Tic winter whcut
is damaged By the drought. Old wheat nil mar
ketcd.
Enlz, Neo,ho Co., April 11.-Whcat l,as suf-
fered on account u the dry weatl.cr. Tie rain
VIC tal will help It. Oats nil aowu. Cora nll
fed out, and wheat atl sold. Good acrcGKo of
torn LAS been planted thfs week.
, 1879-04-12
a Coed Sleeper

Mrs. John soyfert, aged 90 years, OF 515 &c.
continuously lor ttrce muntlis. Spu arouses
herself along towards midnight ind ppstakns of
a tite Or TWO of food, aAl then drops oil to
sleep again.
, 1879-04-12
CURRENT OPINION,


..",. .....,e III ~ 1ur4ftts. .{Hep,>, y,,.;s,,
All the DcthncTattn tclescobes III tho country
nrc focused IN the buugllulu VI tslat Gra1uer-
ey-l'urk bAJrej.
, 1879-04-12

Knowles Insect Powder t'un ts by fus tho bost.
, 1879-04-12

called upon Mayor Heath Yesterday ,no,o,,,
Special oncct ~ Iis III, 'um NV mth n'. NV
llnances ud ths manaacnt ~ - ~. ta'k oser eily
pattMepts. ami tl Sfav,'r y. H. ~ seuetaa w.
tortnatIo h. Iii ba s eoma n,oi sIFo IT, n ai ihc H.
Very pleasant thrnMrhn,t mi ~ ,vha" 'Gts!em M va
there woula it, h, LEAH M expressed ti!o wish tlas
yaaslng Of the r",.r ~ 1a'es oa'aJs III Lie Gun"
4 rcpurtnr 's.usns. sataa,,, A. ,,.
qusntIy to ayo tu ,t,n S t'nrrson . aupse Pc
, 1879-04-12

tjuruan il uI,s uf tlle most ponlljar pla,ters an
thn itcnast. = md hns alwuya fnpru labor rtferc
lin tl.an ho bus uUed Of,
Hcrc a. In most localtttcs where tl,a nerrnca
cninvmrnt nj tErir naiitirai rlThts tiny atm
unnrrni ni,o1t cn,mi}d strx. nlnl divide iuto twn
iar.,',n.s LAST I'LL ihsT ran twa tIrkets in thts
narisi,. Int tbry aro 10 numerous tLat ench fa:-
nrnnrnsttv ri thc hlncka Il, wrauwIe su1i tllviJe
Tn h,,.tIfa fnctions W.. toIe,, advanf.t,s ~
however. in lie Congressional district. ~ LID
ilonorrsts. antl lnAt Lie Nenitbliruns two cnn-
tyrcssmen. In thu ScrpntI District, thrnurh
i,uu,crat,c intrigue and lis curruutjun OF fuw
The daily gazette., 1879-05-05
Kensuelky Dsuneer.ts.
luke p. BLACKBURN FoR oovERNoR-
APPROVING rHE COURSE OF CONoRHse

luke p. BLACKBURN FOE oovERNoR--
APPROVING rHE COURSE OF cONoRHss.
y Lou1sviLLE, May 2.-The Democratic
rtate Convention. which met yesterday
,ou,inated for Governor, DIR. Luke P.
ly,sckburn; fur Lieutenant Governor,
James E. Cantrsll; for Attorney General
j. W. Harding; for Auditor, Fayette
Hewitt. The folio wing resolutions were
ssnanimously adopted ltL
VA The Democracy of Kentucky reaftirm
Ahsir attachment TO the COprtttutaon OF
abe United States and the union OF the
S;atss - the best guarantee for the liber-
ases Of the people and their prosperity
u and happiness. They rejoice In the fact
. that it Is In their power TO recognize that
u the States are restored 70 their Doliti-
tai autonomy. They hereby record their
aolemu protest that the popular verdict
!. as the polls has been reversed BY the &C.
Z 1 ON OF An Electoral Commission, and
/ they declare that while, In the interest oi
1,e6ce, that result was acquiesced In, yet
H. shall not be held as . precedent for fu
ture violation of right and justace. Al
though thus deprived Of the control o.
executive power in the administration o
ths Federal Government, they congratr'
J sse the people Of the country az larg'
I, that the popular will expressed at th'
a 4 V18 nA5 oCCutCo bho cuPtOnh0Sy Va va
Democratic majority in both Houses o
lougress.
~ Resolped, That we have viewed will
intense interest the struggle between th
Congress of the United States and tn
- '1'resident, and contemplate with un
1-iEned anxiety and condemnation tn
N Nruprecedente attitude assumed by tn
Executive In his message rejecting tn
supplies rendered by the people for tn
support Of the army upon the whole
! s0me condition that no military fore
7khould be used at their elections.
Resolued, That we hearty endorse thu
position taken by our Senators and ReI
1esentatives in Congress in couphn
with the Appropriation bills now pent
Ing o demand for the redress OF grie,
ances by the repeal of existing Law
which tolerate the presence of soldiers
: The polls, the continuance OF test oaths
.S y condition for jury service, and the en-
,a. lrloyment of supervisors and deputy ma
khals to control elections.
y" Resolued, That in this great Issue b
u tween the people and q partisan Exec
n, tive, we havs Implicit confidence In o,
Senators and Representativ yes, and In o.
dorsing their action up to the presel
4 time, we do hereby assure them of OF
hearty support In whatever action the
- naay take TO maintain the foundament
principle that the military power shah
kept subordinate to the civil, and tn
= elections shall be free from Executiy
iiS interference.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-05
ITHTBDs DITION
nIm I'd ConK.

!, y. eSeek ,tKaha =. ns.ts sss 0sAa-
81 Y, TQ1fDox, Nay b.-The Cepit.le an
7. 1>6ni(ceo that General Garibaldi mas To-
K 94lyid y AZ his residence on 'ne mann
y, 7. isaae Butt was not expected to survivs
fbfQuSh tie past night.He Is unconscious
(. a06 Inflammation has attacked the Drain.
.ol4s RIOT IN CORK.
y s1,A sstious riot has been going on In
elsa fbr the last three days, arising out
sisk'aa dilybrence between rival bands.
n by4ygrul houses were wrecked on Satur-
,e,oy,b The disturbances were renewed
sNe1terday. The rioters were dispeEsed
{, ~ ~ police. Forty Of them were treat-
= "a for scalp wounds In the lnnrmity. "A
bnsolicsman's skull was fractured.
NEGOTIATIONS WITH YAxooB KHAN.
! despatch from Simla yesterday
4 ststes that conference between the rep
,esentative of the viceroy Of India and
Z Yakoob Khan Is about to take place o
az near Gundamak. The Ameer, accord
ine to his message, left Cabul ON Friday
by the Jelalabad road, for Gundamak
sthe occupation Of this latter point OF
7 The maid road to the Afghan capital b.
The first division Of the British forces 0c
cured, during April. Sanitary reason
were said at first TO have Influenced thi
ndvance twenty eight miles nearer to Ca
hul, from which Gundamak Is distan
sixty-two miles.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-05
/ Csnersss oetaraay.

In the U. 8. Hduss ofRsprssentatives,
On Saturday, Mr.. 6tepbsns, trom the
70 enable importsrs % use the metric sys1
tenn Of weights and measures; II We:
referred % the Committee on Ways and
nea1s- M. Springer, Of lilinois, ftom
The Election Committee, reported back
the bill Felating to contested elsction
cases. Il, vas discussed until the eTpi-
nation ofths morning hour. The bill re-
lating 70 coinage and bullion was then
debaked until adjournment. teirN