davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-09-01
PERSONAL.

E.. Ensley and Master Mathew Ensley. of
Memphis, are soiou, ming at the Metropolitan.
Hon J. T. Williams, Mankato has taken up
bis quarters at the Metropolitan, and will de-
vote the next two days to fostering the Baker
boom.
Hon. Robert Deakin. Goodhue, has arrived
to take In the State fair and the Republican
convention, with headquarters at the Me-
chants.
Stephen Flynn, leading merchant of St
Vincent, came down yesterday mornipg to tax.
chases.
Among large number of arrivals at the
Merchants yesterday, are Marcns johnson. uI
Atwater; H. L. Prescott, of Browns Vale,
and G. A. Hays, of Bismarck.
Hon. A. N. Fridley, Benson, of the execu-
tive committee of the State Agricultural So
ciety, has arrived to look after the fa,r aud
has located at the Metropolitan.
Thomas Carney, one Of T. e proprietors of the
town site of Emerson, is visiting his old friends
10 St. i'aul, and will remain over fair week. Mr..
Carney reports the town Of Emerson in, proving
RI idly, and destined to be one Of the mos,
prosperous points in that region.
Robert Miller. OF Fergus Falls, formerly a
well-known resident Of tnis city and tries
aud true Democrat of the most most approved
stripe, reached st. Paul yesterday. and is regis
tered at the Merchants. He proposes to tame il,
the attractions of tho State fair as we'll as III
Republican, menagerie which meets to-morrIw.
Hon. Jared Benson, the Anoka Republican,
war horse, snuffed from afAr off the fort hcom
ing battle for the Official loages and fishes AM,
came down yesterday to see , he respective clan
marshal their hoasts the fray. After TIL.
squabble ls over anu the elements resnme thei
normal c"ntition, he proposes TO take in u littl,
of the State fair.
Hon. q. r. Denny, of Carver, one Of the
leading candidates for lieutenant governor On
the Republican ticket. all Of whom are just
now on the ragged edge Of anticipation, .cam
down Yesterday to look after the Denny
boom, which his friends look upon as big ,
'boum" as any other mans. A few davs vii
settle the matter, but, in The meantime, Car
ver's favorite son proposes to work things VI
little on his own hook and not to put hi
faith in the princes and potentates'' of hi
own party.
Daily globe., 1879-09-01
Labor Ruct:ors at st. L,uis.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 3l.--The nail makers striL 6
at Bellevilie, Ills., has ended. The mill COM
psny have re-employed the three objectionable
men aud the mill will resume work Tomorrow.
One of the largest stove fouudries In this
city has discharged all employees excepting
those iu the shipping department, and will
probably close the manu- featuring department,
they having stock enough to carry them along
several mouths. This action has been caused
by the strike of mouldels
Daily globe., 1879-09-01
A Biyamous Rascal.

One Lewis Scott of Newport and Grey Cloud
is wanted. He has q wife and three childre n
living at Grey Cloud, three or four miles above
Newport. Not twithstanding this he married Miss
Z. Piersen of Newport about six months ago
When his rascality became known the vt.
mssphere about Newport became SO warm that
ne ne, left and only returned q few days since.
When he returned it was decided to arrest
M, but before the sheriff arrived he had fed.
and was seen in St. Pani on Saturday. His
Grey Cloud wife and children are public
charge II u alleged that Miss Pearson knew
of his having wife when she married him.
Daily globe., 1879-09-01
Jncre So Of Wages Demanded.

lSpeclal Telegram to the Globe.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 3l.-Tne local union of
stove and hollow ware moulders of Allegheny
county met, four or five hundred being pres
ent. Tho object was to draw up a petition
asking employers to restore last reduction of
ten per ,cut. When it WAS made 1T WAS agreed
it should be restored when the times improved.
They do not demand and do not threaten to
st1ike, but by reason of fact that Cincinnati.
st. Paul, st. Louis and Eastern cities have &c.
ceded to the request of moulders. they are c l.
couraGed tn believe that manufacturers of II II
Q ty will grant their request. The iron mnlde =
union is the second largest in the United
States. The iron trade generally is still on the
boom, but pig iron is not yet up to the lowest
average of years presGding 1873, n"twithstand-
ing there is everything to encourage iron pur-
chaeers. The same may be said Of glass man.
nfaCturers, who report vOluminOus Orders.
Daily globe., 1879-09-01

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 3l.-The eleventh reg
ular monthly drawing of the Commonwealth
Distribution company took place promptly
yesterday, as advertised. at McCauley's thea
ter. Number 79.6 '3 drew S3OOOj; M. SO 363
drew SIU,0OO; NJ. 81 ,8h) drew 81 900; M. l5..
6i7 drew 81 200; No. "a, ,3t3 drew $l.OJO. No.
50. .l3l drew Sl,OL0. large audience wa pres
ent and manifested their satisfaction by ap-
plau when the large prizes were drawn.
Daily globe., 1879-09-01
ErItery Compan,e-,

bT. LOUIS, Aug. 3O.--The police commits
sioner notified all lottery companics, to-day,
that they must close up by next Monday or be
prosecuted under the law. The new franklin
and the st. Louis com panies will stop. but the
Missouri State, which has cases per dir q both
in the State and United s, ates Supreme Courts.
will probably stand out aud demand hearing
before the p'ice board regarding their rights
They claim their charter does rot expire for a
year yet.
Daily globe., 1879-09-01
Suicides at Louisy.lla.-

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 31.-About ?. NJ. Leo b.
Dallas, we'll known young man of this city.
committed suicide at tue Calf house by cutting
his throat with penknife. He is son Of a
wealthy steaw bOatman ~ho died here several
years ago No cause for the act can be given,
as be had an ample income and was perfectly
sober.
John P. Gracy, station sgent of the P. & q.
road at Princeton, Ky.. sulcided at his home
this eveninR by shot through the heart.
0.use unknown.
Daily globe., 1879-09-01
The BAD BENDERS
THEIR CRIMES REVIVED BY RI NEW
REXICO TRAGEDY.

An Old Man Murdered by HIS Own Son,
Ins,icated Theret" by His Wife nf Three
We. ks-The Woman Believed to be Kate
Bender-Rob,nsnn, lad Excited by IL Trio
of Scantlals-Murne er In a House of III
Fame in c ,mbridge, 1ud-The House
Burned Down by n Mob Of Citizens
Fire and Other Casualties.
Daily globe., 1879-09-01
Fir.,nan,s rnnrna,nent

CINCINNATI, O.. Aug. 3t.-During, the fourth
week of the industrial exposition, October 1st,
2nd and 3rd, grand ireman's tournament.
open 60 all companies in the United States and
Canadas, with valuable prizes to be competed
for, will be given ON Chester driving park
grounds, ih this city. Entries can be made inn
mediately by addressing the secretary, W. Lewis
Gilhert
Daily globe., 1879-09-01
\ Famous Racer for England.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Mr. Lorillard's successes
on the English turf have induced him to ven
ture still further, aud he sent over eight horses
by the steamship Erin. Among the number is
the famous Falsetto, who recently won the
Withers and ratoga cups and has been beaten
only once. The arrival of such distinguished
horse is certain to make sensation in Eng
Daily globe., 1879-09-01
The Evangelical Alliance.

New YORK, Aug. 3l.-A cab ram from
Ba'te, Switzerland, says the seventh general
conference of the Evangelical Alliance begins
its sessi ns at this ancient city tomorrow
Great Importance is at.sched to the present
session of the Alliance. The organiza' ion has
existed for about thirty years, "us until the
great session at New York in 1878, it never as
sumed Il cosmopolitan character. Ths Alliance
il now regarded as a recognized force in behalf
of orthodox religion throughout Christendom.
Daily globe., 1879-09-01

BOISE CRY, Idaho, Aug. 3l.-Bernerd's COM
mand, with l. cut. Fariows' Umati LA scuute,
struck a small band of re. egadc Indians near
Big Greek on the 10th and captured their
camp. horses and supplies. One soldier killed.
Ene troops pursuing the Iudians.
Daily globe., 1879-09-01
KALLooH's CANDIDACY.

for tho Democratic Nomination In Wis
cOnsin.
KALLooHs CANDIDACY.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
SAN Francisco, Aug. Sl.-Last night tho Ex-
an,iner contained extracts from Kalloch's
writings and speeches within the last three
strongly dennuncing the Irish Catholics a d
German agita'ors, and bitterly inveighine
Kearney and his sand lot followers. This nat
urally interfered with the determination pre-
viously expressed by many to vote for Kal-
loch, and in or .er to counteract the I'm mpression
created thereby runners were tarted yesterday
morning that the intense heat had acted un-
favorably upon Kallncb and that
HE WAS IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.
BY 8 o'clock, despite the physician's report
that he was rapidly convalescing, re-
ports were started that he was dying
Your correspondent accordingly visited X a.
lOch's son at the Metropolitan temple. Young
Kalloch said his father YVES doing remarkably
we'll, and could, if necessary, be out on tie
street II another week, but that no att smps
would be made for some time TO extract tbs
nreast bullet. Unque 'tionably Kallch curji
make more political! capital for the Kearney-
ties
DEAD THAN ALIVE,
and the more outspoken among the party ex-
press desire he would de. Every day he i'm
proves, his party loses votes. De Youn will
doubtless be out on bail, uHless public opin-
ion changes greatly. Ia the meantime the
grand jury will fud q true bill against De
Young, and on the t.iai Of the case the chances
are decidedly against him.
PROF. CoNKLyNG's BAILlw1cK.
Special Telegram to the Globe
SARATOGA N. Y, Aug. 3l.-Poitic, are begin
ming to boom quit ; lively here in anticipation
Of the Republican convention to meet here
next Wednesday. Ole of the most sagacious
men outsi ie of that party, after figuring all
lay with a wire puller. predicts the uom,na-
tinn of Cornell for COVE nor on the Republican
icket, and thinks it may be dons on the fest
ballot. Several wire pui'ers have arrived.
MITCHELL DECLINES.
Especial Tel gram t.. the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 3l.-A letter just received
here from Alexander Mitchell, is to the effec'
that he will not under any circumstances what
ever accep, the Democratic nomination for
governor.
VACANCY FILLED.
Western Associated Presa.l
San Francisco, Acg. 3l.-D. F. Farquharson,
candidate OF the Demu.r,ts and Honorable
B,lks for mayor, having Withdrawn. the COM
nittee to-day nominated DR.. W. N. Griswold
10 the vacancy.
Daily globe., 1879-09-01
No Derision Arrived At.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The directors of
the Burlington, Cedar RAPIDS
4 Northern railroad company to-day consider
ed the propose! lease Of that road to the Ch,ca-
& Northwestern Company, but did not ar
rive at any conclusion. The directors meet
sr;,in WedDesd. next
Daily globe., 1879-09-01
Welcoms Home to Weloh.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. Sl.--Hou. John
Welch. ex-United States minister to England,
arrived here this morning. He was met at New
castle by committee of the board Of trade
and number of pers NAL friends and brought
to the city on the reven ue cutter Hamilton.
Daily globe., 1879-09-01
Keep 1t in tho House

that 1t may be promptly administered in all
sudden attacks of Cholera Morbus, Cramps
Diarrhna, Collie, or any Affection of the Bowels,
for which DR.. Jayne's Carminatiye Balsam is
an effectual remedy. At this season Of TIE
year ev-rv family will I'D it useful and Ie-
liable curative.
Daily globe., 1879-09-01
THE STATE FAIR.
OPENING OF PIE EXHTBfTION TO
TAKE PLACE Ar NOON TO-DLY,

n big Rush of Entries on the Closing Day
Work at the Grounds Yesterday-Two
Balloon Ascensions Down ON the Hills
Racing Programme To- Dny-Threa. Min.
ute Purse to be ORared-Change of
Treasurers
Daily globe., 1879-09-01
New York tank state ment.

Died Of His Irjuries-Dsath of brewer.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 3l.-Henry Steinburg, in
ured in the railway collision at Brighton sta.
ion yesterday, died to-day. John Ullrich
Wlndisch. leading member of one of the larpes&
lager beer brewery firms of this city, died to
day, aged 19.
Daily globe., 1879-09-01

LOUISVILLE, Aug. S1.-Capt. Alex. a. Car
roll. former we'll known boatman and promi-
nent citizen, died suddenly at the Gault house
at midnight. aged 65. TIE remains will be
aken to Cincinnati for intermens,
Daily globe., 1879-09-01
ROYAL RARUS.
SHE OF THE KI.G OFTHE TURF no
AUBERr E BOaNER.

greedy and Cont mpttb'e Conduct of X.
Is. CoDk In in Max ng the sal--Resume
Of tho roit ne 'areer of the Noble Ant-
mal-Ephemernl A.pirants for Public
f"sor-'hj Ct OF Bonner in Making the
Purchase.
Daily globe., 1879-09-01
A Sharp Ball Game,

BUFFALO, Aug. 3l.-Base ball Saturday: Chi
cagos s.; Buffalos 5--twelve innings; closed o
account of darkness.
Daily globe., 1879-09-01
Coal MonOpoiies U"ning u Advance the
Price.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 3l.-Presidcnt
Gowen, Of the Reading railroad, has addressed
u letter to Judge Lathrop, receiver of the New
Jersey Central railroad, in which he says his
company will agree to unite in general sus-
penslon of mining for two weeks in each of the
following months: Septemoer. December,
January and February, one week in March
next. If an absolute suspension OF mining il
not satisfactory to ail his company will unite
In curtsiling the ont put Of coal for the i've
months named to an aggregate of OU00 o
toms. He also stipulates that the price of free
bur, ing white ash coal shall be advanced il,
New York at ouce. as follows: For September.
S3 per ION; October, S3.2i; N,vemner. $3.50;
DECEMBER to March, inclusive, 81. Pres,d. II,
Gowen believes there is no snch serious over
production to Account for the present low
prices. and that If either OF the plans suggested
should be adopted, all OF the anthracite com-
panies would at once become dividend earIiins
corporations,
Daily globe., 1879-09-01
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
The Edit tor OF tn "Spring valley Vidette'
Aimo.t Instantly Killed.

AimO.t Instantly Killed.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
SPRING VALLEY, MIMI, Aug 30.-A most dis
tressing accident, which has plunged this whole
community into grief, occurred abOnt three
miles east Of here last evening, and resulted in
the death of M. T. Jones, ESQ, editor OF the
pMettc. Mr.. Jones, in company with Miss Ma
linda Dickinson, had been out driving after 1.
spirited team, the property of 2. s.
West, liveiyman, and when some four
miles from here on his return trip,
became unable to mauage the team,
which ran about mile, when just as the car
riage crossed the railroad it WIS overturned
throwing both occupants ont, killing the gen
tleman and severely III nring the lauy. About
ten rods further and he horses were partic
pated into q deep sink hole where one OF them
was drowned. Miss DlckensUn, with one arm
broken and severely stunned, upon recovering
consciousness and ascer,aining hat ber cumpan
ion was injured too severely to be conscious.
nereOcally started for assistance. and after
reaching house at some little di-,aucc, where
| she was unable to make her distress UNDER
stood, finally reached the h ,me OF the MIL in
brothers. wi o could speak English. and who at
once started for the scene of 'he catastr"pe,
| where Mr.. 10, es was found alive but irsensi-
bic. His in juries, however, which were
about the head, proved fatal
| IN few moments after assistance reached HIM,
and ne expired without rcgaiaing CONSCIOUS.
| ness. His remains reached his home at the
Commercial ahnut | A. NJ. to-day, anu will be
left until September lsL awaiting the arrival o,
fri. nds. Mr.. Jones came t" Spring Valley some
fnur years age and started the Citizen which
after time absorbed the rival paper, AFTER
| which and until his death he ed ted the union
sheet under the title Of the Spring Valley "
dettc.
He was a gentleman of high social qualities,
and was well aud favorably SHOWN. His death
ends the course of one of the mos: promising nf
young men, and will b.. universally regretted.
He VAS about 80 years of age.
Daily globe., 1879-09-01
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION. SIGNAL CORps q 6, 4,
INGERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
ST. PAUL. MINN
Observations taken at the same ...,mel.t Of
time at all stations,
Daily globe., 1879-09-01
AaDlan and Cnurtnev

TORONTO, Aug. Silt is reported that Han
Ian has heen matched to row Courtney at
Chsutauqua Lake, October 8.
Daily globe., 1879-09-01
ss5HA wi
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, Sept l., A. M.--Indications
for the upper lake region and upper Mississip.
pi valley: Clear or partly cloudy weather,
.inds mostly northwesterly, stationary and
lower temperature.
Daily globe., 1879-09-01
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Report for Political Eff CT Co. kings
Man Corning Leading for the Republi-
can Nomination in New York-AIex.
Mitchell Declines The Usa Of His Name
for tho Democratic Nomination in Wis
Daily globe., 1879-09-01

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Rel. hum. Wind. Weather.
29.9l0 69.5 $50 w. Clear.
Amount of rainfall...00; maximum ther-
soneter, 80; minimum thermometer, 81.
q. s. Nj. CoNE
Serpeant Sirna1 i:nrne II u
Daily globe., 1879-09-01
Delegates TO the Republican Convention.
OTTER TAIL COUNTY.

Special Telegram to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS Minn., Aug. 9O.-The wheat
ring candidate was successful at the Republi-
can convention held to-day. The following
delegates were elected: Soyeu Listoe, Paul
ickf"rd, t. p. Skotland and Peter Lindeli.
1t is understood that James Com .,ton will he
substitured for Paul Bickford. The other dele
gates will attend in pcrsnn. All for PilIsbury.
Divided on treasurer aud solid for Jacobson,
Daily globe., 1879-09-01

JORDAN, Aug. 3O.--At the county Il publican
convention held here to-day, II. Fl. McClelland.
of Jordan, and D. l.. Howe, Of Shakopee, were
chosen deleuates to the Republican State COLI
vention. Delegates arc uuinstructed, but both
much in fav.r Of Gordon E. Cole as the Re-
publican candidate for Governor.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-06

beautiful farmers, and as rule, they
are Il quiet, luw.abidinu, hard-work-
ing, thrifty people. Unlcr propsr
management they make oc,y yood
servants. The chief difficulties that
have been experienced in employ ing
them i'll this country have arisen, |
-hlnk, out of the facts (lsD that they
do not speak English, ard L2d) that
their employers have not known how
to manage them, They work in
squads, on y one, or few If whom
speak English. The English speak.
ing one acts rs "boss," gives rs much
or rs lutte c!thc employers ord,rs
as he likes, and uppropriates part Of
the wages Of all the other laborurs : :,
his services. There is, therefore, II o
direct communications between tn e
employer and the employee, and mis-.
understandings and dissatisfaction re
Tie almost necessary result.
H-Do you think their coming TO
;he United States will bo ours, ora
benefit TO our people?
A-Cn!css elevated by the Christian
Religion, from their present dcyrad.
ed condition, they will prove, socially
and morally an m,mi'iyt,cR curse.
Materially, I believe they might,
""'''' proper management, he made to
serve us Il good purpose.
X What is the duty OF this coun
Wy i'll reielece to them in n political
and religious point Of view?
Al am no iitician and have no
po'itlcal views to present. But,
experience has tau gnt that the Re
llslon of Jesus Christ does elevate
the Chinaman, intellectually, social
y, morally, spiritually, and that it is
,he "nIy "yc"cy that can ever make
the Chinese fit to live among white
people. On PhRosqphic groun1&, there
Tore, as II matter of sclidc!cnsc: on
l'at''ottc grounds, on rhi1auMropic
yroun1s, as we! rs on Christian
grounds, oar z re eminent duty to
the Chinese in America is to grange.
l;sc them.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-06
Floral Fair.

This long annou need Exhibition Of
Orangeburgs flowers took place on
last tfidny. Considering the late.
ness OF the season the collection OF
h""ers VAS very good. lhe attend
ancc was not rs large as it may have
teen, but the ncccs sarily close at:en.
ton of the farmers upon their crops
Just at this time was doubtless the
cause.
The ball at night under the aus.
r'ces Of the Quintette Club was quite
Il success, he young folks revelins in
The dizzy aazc until the wee sma'
hours.
We hope the Association has clear.
Cd cxpenscs, and tha. the next time
they viii hold the Fair on the LIST of
May.
he following is the Premium List:
FLOWERS.
Best collection OF hot house
plant.-i!,s II k,hr
B"st fancy leaf geraniums Mrs.
r. ko1p
y..,,1Lo., :
Mrs w " c,,Ior
Hes. ,onale rcro,;,,,s Nr,
Fischer.
I'd Bc,, zopalc ,,or,r;rmsN Nr.
T H.;J,mo, q
H., aaa,,,,
:, '"'eu set"'''''ns- MIS-. a..
= Dukes.
"a Best scented perauiums-Mra
a. Fischer.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-06
n U UM.BEEs ~

Best collection--Mrs. D. Louis.
Second best collection-Mrs. w.
S. Barton.
Best cabbage-Mrs. II. NJ. Smell.
Best irish potatocs-Mrs. F. A.
Schitiley.
argest collection of cabbagcs-
Mrs. A. G.. Andrews.
Senator Butler.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-06

Make the bridge from the cradle to
manhood just rs long as you can.
Have your child just as long as you
can, especially if you live in city.
BE not i'll haste to force your child
into premature development by in
te'ligence or anything else. Let it
be a child, and not a little ape ofa
man running about the town.-.Spur-
gcon.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-06
EXTRA SESSION.


lie thought the extra session nj.
vantageous for the Democrats rs Il
was important to organize the House
rs quickly ms possible iu view of the
uncomfortably small Democratic.
majority, and the intervening Cali.
foTn;a election before tho regular
session, and the unreliable character
OF the Greenbsck column which the
Republicans may manipulate.
TIE APPROPRIATION ELL.
lie thinks that after Hayes his
vetoed the Legislative Bill, the
Democratic majority ought to pass
the political features as n sep.ra.,
measure, and when Hayes vetocs them
We sho'ild pass the appropriation
Bill pure and simple, and 20 home,
and we ought to do that ut once.
BAYoSET ELECTIONS.
The Republicans have fallen into
a trap, and unwisely committed them.
selves to the doctrine of bayonet
elections. Ifthe people of the North
can stand it we can. He does NOT
think that passing the appropriation
bills would he in any way u .sback
down" The Radicals don't wantu,
to pass them, and it is always safe to
10 just what your enemies don't want
you to do. There is no objection to
a standing army, but there is to it.
beng used for partisan PURPOSES,
lhere Is strong undercurrent OF
conservatism running shroush the
masses Of the people North an,l South
"ni we should do nothing harsh to
shock or frlghten that element. Ia,
people are tired of foolishness on
both sides, and thoy want straight
forward practical statesmanship.
NEGRO EXODUS.
lie thinks this exodus is inspiritel
by Republican politicians at Wash
ington, but that it will he BLESSING
instead of II disaster to the South; and
that the ncgroey as well as the white
people of the South Will be benefited.
lie wanted to SEQ two or three hund.
red thousand negroes carried North.
and hopes that hun lrel thousand
will leave Soulh Carolina, AMI mako
room for white immigrants. Too
much cotton is the curse of the South
and We want class of people who
will diversity the crops.
CoI.oNIzING TIE NEGRO.
lie would like to see the exper;-
ment tried, but thinks it would be
better to distribute them among the
people OF the North, where they could
be under the fostering care of their
Republican friends. Such n distri-
button he thinks would settle the
much vexed race question in this
country. 1t is mistake to suppose
that the negro can't stand the climats
OF the North. He can stand it lust
rs well as the white man from the
South.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-06-06

Gen "Joe' Johnston, ono, lieuten.
ant-general Of the Confederate Army,
offered the resolution yesterday under
which the House of Representatives
adjourned in honor of Decoration IN
Day. 1t was graceful act.-N. Y
Tribune, May 80.