davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
TELEGRAPHIC NOIES.
THE CAPTAIN OF THE GREAT REPUBLIC.

THE CAPTAIN OF THE GREAT REPUBLIC
SAX FRANCrsCO. MAY &C G. Bemis, Sureryis-
inc Inspecor of the District has oyerruled the h0ng
Carroll IN the wreck oil the Great htpUDAc
ease aud restores hi. license.
SEEKING A NEW RAILROAD ROUTE
VIcToPIA Is. c., May 29.-EugIncers have ar
ri here 10 for line OF railroad through Tue Peace
,vrr conuy claimed that line through mat section
snld he $50 mile. than other costlnental line
now under way or projected
ABANK EXAMINER IN CONTEMPT
WuMiNGToN, Del. May 29.-Orson Adams. bank
,ner has brought here and hed TO answer a. the
charge contempt of court Adams Is ule olce VINO us
yd he discrepancies in the accounts Of Rice the cashier
h1t fused 10 obey a Summons 20 appear IN court
ELECTIoNssIN ONTARIO.
ropoxTo Ont Nav 2g.-The nominations for
,bcrs 81 The ontario Legg took place throughout
IL 10 day. South Simeoe and Cornwall were the
LIZ to situeLces which elected members by accama
ION me former RETURNING Conservative and the latter
NeIoiIuer polling tas IS place On Thursday next
INCIDENTS OF THE LYNCHBURG FAIR.
IYNCHBURG, Va, May 29.-Ihe Spring Fair
rOtng open 10 all, was won by Deck
git an isl This II considered tho fastest uo;uug that
ba ever place Virginia The Light Artillery Blues
under command o Captain t. Lee, one Of the finest compa
MES in the nred salute receiving encores on all sides
AN ADVANCE IN COAL
poTrsyIIIE Penn, MAY 20.-Ihe Miners Journal
u nu.h To morrow well authenticated report that
agreed upon by the Philadelphia and
ComnaSy ehig ami Wilkesbarre Coal Company ana tho
and Western Railroad Company and
ost of The Individual operators In the Lehgh REGION 10 sell
the une delivery OF coal at advance OF 20 cents per
over present prces further advance 10 expected for the
July delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
THE HUAsCAR ALSO IN THE FIGHT.
InNnnN Erldnv MaX so. is
MILITARY RULE IN RUSSIA.
RESTRAINTS on THE SALE OF ARMs-PAssPoR1s
REQUIRED.
LONDON ThnrshaY. NAV %. 1870.

RESTRAINTS on TIE SALE OF ARMs-PAssPoRls
REQUIRED.
LONDON Thursday. May 20. 1879.
A st. Petersburg letter In The Times refers
to the strict censorship maintained there in regard to
letters and kilograms, and adds
The minor dispositions orders to the police are
endless Lutte confidence Is felt IN the Army. The
cases of characterization and breaches OF discipline
brought before courts-martia are numerous Most OF
porters no to be the only persons the Govern
inent has any faith in They number about 10000 ana
selected principally from the peasant or necnanlc
class, and their withdrawal from regular pul-
suits renders it difficult to procure workmeu,
thus interfering with trade. The dyornk now
holds sway In every house and street OF
ST. Petersburg and of every other large town' tney
and the number Of the house which trey belong ana
are being still further brought into order and efficiency
by special commission appointed for the purpose.
talking among themselves of leaving 81 petersburg IN
body AT any rate there Is reason to suppose the ai-
thOres the inutty OF forcing the househOIders 70
maintain such mass ot-idle men, and are thinking OF
abolshing the system, OF reducing 10 to normal
limits in favor Of increased police force Dealers IN
gunpOwder and firearms subjected TO great lncon-
veuCnce. The police offices are full or arms taken
from the Inhabitants. IL found there were about
two revolyers to each resident OF st. Petersburg ,
The enforcement OF the passport system In the
provinces has been productive perhaps OF more trouble
the factories deprived OF half their workmen, and
these workmen OF the OF subsistence, by being
Obliged TO travel fifty sky yersts to the chief town OF
their district In order to take out the necessary pass
port Even the women and children. who formerly were
obliged to have special passes, are now compelled "
submit To the same rule
Altogether the living under exclusively military law
here perhaps than II was In bulgaria during
actual war but although this state OF things docs not
lightly many persons, there are still plenty VINO
can find 1t in their hearts to enjoy themselves and make
merry at the opening of the summer season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
TEXT OF THE VETO.
CONGRESS REFERRED TO THE FIRST VETO FOR THE
OBJECTIONS TO orders"


OBJECTIONS TO orders"
To The House Of Representatives.:
After mature consideration of the bill entitled
"An act making appropriations for the Legislative,
Executive and Judicial expenses of the Govern
ment fos the fiscal year ending June 80, 1850, and
for other purposes" / herewith return 1t to the
House of Representatives, in which 1t originated
with the following objections to its approval;
The main purpose of the bin is to appropriate the
money required to support, during the next fiscal
year. the several civil departments of the Govern
ment. The amount appropriated exceeds IN
the aggregate SIS, 100000 This money is need
ed to keep in operation the essential functions
Of all the great departments of the Government
legislative. Executive and judicial If the bill con-
tanned no other provisions objections to its up
proyal would be made.
II embraces. however. number of clauses relat-
Ing TO subjects of great general interest which are
uncOnnected with the appropriations which IT pro-
ydes for The objections to the practice of lacking
general legislation to appropriation bills especially
when the object is 20 deprive a coordinate branch of
the Government of its right to the free exercise
OF its own discretion and judgment touching such
general legislation, were set forth In the
special message in relation to House bill No. /,
which was returned to the House Of Representatives
On the goth of last month. l regret that the OBJ
lectiOns which were then expressed to this method
OF legislation have not seemed to Congress of
SUFFICIENT weight to dissuade from this renewed III
corporation Of general enactments In an appropria-
ton bal, and that my constitutional duty In
respect of the general legislation thus placed before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
nAIrIMopE EpIscoPAL CoNYENTION.

. BALTIMORE, May 20. = In the Episcopal
Diocesan Convention to-day, the regular conmttees
submitted their reports Alter the report Of the Com
mttee on the State Of the Church. the Rev. Dr. Ghoson
read a series of resolutions strongly cOndemning the
practice OF confession. motion TO table the rsolu
ton was defeated, aud warm discussion ensued
The Rev. Mr. Albert OF Montgomery, proposed "A ca
non foIbiddng the use OF any FORM ceremony, ritual
or ornaments III the worship which not prescribed
by the Book OF Common Prayer and the rubrcs IN the
diocese OF Maryland. A second section makes viola
on of the canon offence be tried ana punished by
the Standing Committee OF the Diocese. in conjunction
with the bishop. He proposed eeToBce OF the paper
10 me Committee on CanOns with instructions To report
non IL AS early as practicable motion to table tho
PROPOSITION tor reference reected-yeds 40 nays,
10 The motion discussed at length. AT late hour
the question of reference not disposed or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
NETWORK, FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1879.

shals the very worst characters to be found in the
sums of the metropolis United States Marshal
Payn and his chief deputy, Kennedy, were exam
ined to-day. They produced full lists of the 1900
deputy marshals who appointed to serve at the
last election, giving their residences and business
They explained the method by which the officials
were selected, showed the kind of recommendations
required and proved to the evident satisfaction of
the Committee that men of standing and probity
had in all cases been selected. Nothing was brought
out with which the public is not already familiar.
Senator Herman seemed to be highly pleased with
the result. He shook hands with the Marshal at the
close of the proceedings and said that he had never
any TO regret that he had voted for bis
confirmation. The witnesses were discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
THREE WAR VESSELS SUNK.
NAVAL FIGHT IN THE PACIFIC.

NAVAL FIGHT IN THE PACIFIC.
THE PERUVIAN IRoNCLADs INDEPENDENcA AND
HUAscAR ATTACK TWO CHILEAN vEssELs-Dis-
AsTRoUs RESULTS FOR BOTH SIDES.
Information comes by way of England that
the Peruvian ironclads Independence and
Huascar encountered the CHILEAN wooden war
vessels Esmeralda and Covadonga off Iquique,
port in the South of Peru. In the conflict
the two Chilian vessels and the ironclad indie
pendencia were sunk. The Chilians represent
that the Peruvians made the attack in the
absence of their two ironclads. The Indepen-
dencia was the pride of the Peruvian navy,
being the only great ironclad which it pos
sessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH

A SEARCH FOR EVIDENCE AND FUNDS.
ST, LOUIS, Nav 29.-Sherlh Fem had the safes OF
NJ God-o 4 Co. opened this afternoon. About $1,000
worth jewery found In and LOT Of oil In
another nothing discovered throwing gkt
Codsos connection with the Broadway savings Bank.
THE BANK FAILURE IN MONTREAL
MONTREAL, Ont, May 29.-Ihe directors of the
Mechanics Bank the acton OF the Mosons Bank cana
upon by surprise as DO warning had been gwen tha
lusutuOn would decline luther advances Bok.
80 cents dollar today for the Mechanics
bills
PACKARD. THE TENOR INSANE -
DAYTON, OHIO, May 29.-E {. Packard, tenor
In the carl Rosa opera troupe fonnd in this city this
morning In a deraugei OF mmd. lie taken the
station there his identity became known He had
Lis person found ewey aud other yauables
amount Of several thousand dollars kilograms were
s,nt 10 his friends. lie Boston about month for
Cincinnati have beeu married In a few days
Miss Julia leading soprano OF the Rosa troupe, who
from Europe with facAAfu lew Months ago. us
condition Is regarded rs critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
cENFP.I. GOVERNMENTAL NEWS.


A spLINTERING OF SPEARS BY BLAINE AND HILL IN
THE sENArE-oTHEg INCIDENTS AT THE CAPITAL
In the United States Senate yesterday, Mt.
Blaine made statement to show that large
number of Southern men are occupying seats
in Congress In whose districts fewer VOTES
were cast than are cast in the districts OF
Rhode Island. Mr.. Hill was irrltated
and replied to Mr.. Blaine, and almost
gave the lie. Mr.. Blaine retorted eiiec,
lively. In the House, Mr.. Blount, OF
Georgia, charged that the reporters hau
garbled a speech of his. Senator Kellogg mas
discovered that his enemies have gone 10
Louisiana with blank subpGnas to scour the
State for witnesses against him. request
has been made for an investigation OF ,ne
Ocean National Bank of New-York. Iestl-
mony was taken by the Wallace Committee
Yesterday about the New-IOrk marslliils'
MIR. BLAINE GIVES HILL A CHANCE.
TIE ASKS THE SENATOR IN DEBATE FEW POINTED
QUESTIONS ABOUT POLITICS IN The SOUTH
HILL INDIGNANT BUT NOT IN FLAflNG
MOOD.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, May 29.-One of the last pieces OF
literature from the reading of which one would look
Directory yet the dry little pamphlet proves To DC
full of possibilities. Mr.. Blaine gave short read
ing in the morning hour yesterday from Its pages
with good general results upon the Democrats
bringing Senator HILL of Georgia, to his feet Win
remarkable promptness.
To-day Mr.. Blaine repeated the operation. Sem
otor Mcdonald had made some illusions TO the
small voting population of Rhode Island. Senator
Blaine retorted by pointing out several districts IN
Georgia, North Carolina, Mississippi and other
States in which the total vote for the present MEM
beers was only about one-thIrd or onc-halt that OF
the Rhode Island districts. He referred inqulrlngY
to the significant fact that in these districts In the
South. as shown by the Directory, no Republican
had been put in nomination, while by the Directory
of two years previous there was shown to be IN
each of these districts many more Republicans than
the total number of votes now recorded 80,
Senator Hill again waxed wroth: lie sald the
insinuations of the Senator from Name were WIN
ont foundation in truth. He lntimated that the
Senator from Maine knowingly misrepreseht-
ing the facts. ... -
Mr. Blaine had merely asked an explanation OF
facts which appeared in the record, but he Grove
them home with few bret sentences, and allowed
the matter to 90 Probably the same httIo
book will supply further material for inquiry.
Mr. Hill il may be said, has not yet begun 10
"1ay Blaine aive," and has not explained some
DEVELOPMENTS in his record which are NEON
sistent with the claims of Unonism set up III MS
recent great speech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
THE UNEXPECTED MR. COX.
THE MEMBER FROM NETWORK wALTzES UPON TIE
SCENE WITH A REMARK.

SCENE WITH A REMARK.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, May 2q.-Mr. S. s. Cox states that
n was no surprise to him that the President quoted
from his report on the New-YOrk City elections ill
1876. Mr.. Cox has already in type ready for print
under general leave granted April II last, speech
on that report in which he has endeavored TO show
that the election in 1876 was exceptionally good
The speech is TO be out in To- morrows Record In it
Mr. Cox shows that when the fairness of that cleo
ton was challenged by General McDouCall the COM
mittee was raised. The majority was 81, 600 Demo-
cratic in New-York City that year, and the commit
tee reported it to be an almost perfect election.
Mr. Cox says he is happy in having his report jusi-
fed by President Hayes and the Republicans. His
speech will show the reasons for believing that
Davenport told the truth when he swore that III
1876 there was fair election, but he contends
that election was exceptional, there being nothing
Ike if before OF since for fairness. Mr.. Cox
thinks it a felicity to have his remarks 90 out
with the veto There is pithy sarcasm in the
ouotatlon of the President from the report re-
ferred TO- which is acknowledged by all, but II does
not seem TO strike Mr.. Cox that because Dayen-
port was good one year, he was good before 1876
and after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
NARROW ESCAPES IN JERSEY CITY.

A fire was discovered at midnight, Wed'
nesday the grocery Of the CAY kendall Brothers
at Grove and Wayne-sts, Jersey City. An alarm was
sounded, but before the arrival OF the engines LOUD
cries were the persons living over the store
who were nearly smOthered with the smoke Mrs.
Clement and her four children and the family Of George
Mcknight were rescued from the windows. The stock
In the grocery store damaged TO the extent OF
$4,000 There was 81 500 insurance the contents or
the store The origin OF the fire Is unknown In going
to the truck No. overturned by coming into
contact with wagon. Tterman Higgins was thrown
to the ground and badly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
IN ANCIENT SUIT FOR BAGGAGE.

Cyrus II. Mccormick. on March IL, 1862,
apped at the Philadelphia depot OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad for checks Chicago several trunks lie
wa. told that he must first procure tickets. Before he
returned with the tickets the baggage had been checked
and was already the train. He was then informed
that an additional sum must be paid for an extra
amount OF baggage. He replied that he considered
this an extortlon, and demanded the return OF HIS
property told that 1t could not be separated
FROM the other baggage on the train. Mr. Mccormick
would neither travel Oh the train with his family nor
pay the extra amount demanded The second night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
THE REPORT on THE RIOT BILL BRIBERY.

HARRISBURG, Penn, May 29.-The House
RIOT Bribery Committee made report tonight in which
it announces the conclusion that the following named
persons have been guilty OF corrupt solicta-
tons Of members OF the Legislature IN con-
Dection with the Pttsburg Riot bill; Repre-
sentative Rumberger, OF Armstrong County and
Smith and Petroffe. OF Philadelphia; W. II Kemble aud
Charles II. Salter, OF Philadelphia
Alex W. Leisenrng. of Carbon; Jesse X CRAWFORD OF
Blalr aud Chris Long, OF Cumberland Counties. The
report Il unaccOmpaned by any recommendation, but
is understood that resolution OF expulsion IN tue
eases of Rumberger smith and Petroe Will be offered
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
THE MARsHALs AT NETWORK.

The MEN PERSONS OF GOOD sTANDlNG-TEsfIMoNY
YESTERDAY WHICH SATISFIED SENATOR KEBNAN.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUsE.l
WAsnISGToS, May 29.-Ghe Wallace inquest to-
day did not supply the expected material for Demo
cratic campaign speeches. 1t has long been init
mated that an examination of the New-iork election
machinery would develop the fact that the Federal
officials of New-York had selected for deputy mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
DIVINITY STUDENTS GRADUAEED.

COMMENCEMENT OF THE GENERAL THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY.
The annual commencement of the General Theo-
logical Seminary of the Episcopal Church was held
last evening I'm Trinity Chapel In West Twenty
hfth-st. Bishop Potter and Bishop Seymour con-
Quoted the services. Essays were read by members
of the graduating class as follows: Principles IN
Church Music" by Joseph d. Heroni THE Pre-
paration of the World for Christianity" by William
w. De Hart, and Capitalization a Law OF the
Church, by William B. Frisby.
The members of the graduating class were then
called to the chancel rail and were presented with
testimonials by Bishop Potter. The honorary de;
gree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology was conferred
on each of the following; The Rev. Messrs. A. i.
Diller, Layton Parks William Richmond, and Jo-
sepb Toggets and Charles +. Whittemore. The
NcVickar prizes were awarded ss follows: r.. 1.
Gailor Greek Alumni; William &. Mcguire, Ecclesi-
astical History.
The following are the names OF the members OK
the graduating classI
Babcock E.J. LITTLE, T. p.
Brockway, A ID. Mcguire. W. c.
Buck O. A, Morrison, W K.
DE Hunt, T. W. Main, W. Is.
Draper, j. Il. RathDuD,s >.
Eastman, q. W. 5mythe, H. H..
Frsby, W. b. Thompson. A. j.
Gailor f. I. Wells, l.. w.
Harrison ". c. Van Der Water, G. r.
Heron, j. D. Wolcott, +. Q. W.
Krkbride, b. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
CAUCUSES ENOUGH.

MR.. ATKINS OF THE OPINION THAT THE DEMOCRACY
IS NOT IN NEED or ANY MORE AT PRESENT.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUSE.I
WASHINGTON, May 29.-A rumor was current
here yesterday afternoon that the Democrats had
suddenly reconsidered their determination not to
hold a caucus at present, and that one would be
held this evening. Representative Atkins, of
Tennessee, who is a member of the Joint
Caucus Committee, says that the rumor is untrue
No time has ever been positively fixed for another
meeting of the Joint Caucus Committee, and he said
he did not believe that another Joint Caucus would
be held for time to come, if at all. For him
self General Atkins said lie thought the Democrats
had held about caucuses enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
TRICHNosIs IN AMERICAN SWINE.

LONDON, Thursday May ~ 1913
In the House of Lords to-day the Duke OF
Richmond, Lord President OF the Council. said that
trichinosis had discovered IN some swine which
had been imported from the United States and landed
of Liverpool An investigation was proceeding and
therefore he could not state what steps IL would DC
necessary for the Government to take In the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
YELLOW FEVER IN HAYTI.


NJ. Waddington, President of the Council
and Minister of Foreign Affairs has received dispatch
from the Second Secretary of Legation at
Hayti which says: Count Julien de RoehechOuart the
French Minister died Of yellow fever two hours AFTER
he Was attacked His Private SECRETARY, and First Sec
Tetary OF Legation are dead OF the disease and my
self feel the first symp:Oms OF IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
THE ERUPTION OF MOUNT ETNA.
MTssIyI Thursday. MAY %. 1877.

The volcano of Mount Etna is in full erup-
ton Three new have appeared near the town
of Raudazzo at the northwest foot Of the mountain
Streams of lava are flowing down the western slope
Several villages are threatened with destruction. and
there is great alarm among the Inhabitants. the vol
cano presents a very imposing spectacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
YORK FOR HONEST MONEY IN OHIO.

CINCINNATI, May 29.-The Executive Conn
mttee OF the Honest Money League resolved at meet
ing to-day TO make thorough canvass OF the State and
organize In every county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
THE PANAMA ROUTE ADOPTED.

:,
The Ship Canal Congress has adopted, by a
vote of 90 to g. the Panama and LimOn Bay route Mr.
Appleton one OF the American representatives, voted
for tbe echemc. but Rear Admiral Amman, OF the
United states Navy. abstaned from voting Commander
Selfrdge U. ", absent The Congress then closed
tel LAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
PAROLE AGAIN IN LUCK.
InNnnN Erin. Y MAY 90

LONDON, Ffldoy, May 80, IslV.
The questions referred to the Stewards of
tbe Epsom meeting whether Parole should, after his
nrevious victories run the Gold Cup to-day with the
len pounds allowance American bred horse, has
bee a decided IN favor OF Parole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
A RINGING VETO.
THE VETO SUSTAINED BY CONGRESS.

rur HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES LISTENS TO
MESSAGE on THE LEGISLATIVE BILL INrENTLf
THE LAUNDERING MAJORITY NOW WELL
WHIPPED AND BADLY DEMoRALlzED.
The President sent to the House OF Repre-
sentstives yesterday veto of the Legislative
hill. The veto was on account of the political
clauses in the bill. The House listened with
great attention to the message. The RepuDh-
cans applauded it vociferously. The House
refused to pass the bill over the veto by a
vote of 112 to 81, not two-thirds IN the
Affirmative. The Democrats are greatly de-
moralized, and it is thought that the appro-
priation bills would be promptly passed to-day
If they should be reported. The comment OF
leading members of that party is mfavorable
10 holding another caucus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30
THE THREE VESSELS SUNK.

THE INDEPENDENCIA SEVERE LOSS TO TIVE Pc
RUvIAN NAVY.
LONDON. Thursday, May 90 1879.
Information has been received by telegraph at
Lloyds that an engagement has taken place OF
Iquique, Peru, between the Gillian wooden vessels
EsmeraIda and Caradonga and the Peruvian armor-
plated frigate Independence. All three vessels
sank. The Esmeralda was originally Spanish gun
boat. The Independence was the most important
vessel in the Peruvian Navy. Her armament con-
sisted entirely of Armstrong guns, namely, twelve
seventy-pounders, and two pivot guns The latter
were $50 FOUNDERS.
The HUAsCAR ALSO IN THE FIGHT.
LONDON, Friday, May SO, 1879.
Details received from Gillian sources confirm the
previous reports of the naval engagement of lqui-
que. The Peruvians made the attack during the
absence of the CHILEAN ironclads. The Huascar took
part in the battle and came out of it safely. ID
quiry was made this evening of the Chllan Consul
in London with regard to the battle. He confirmed
the statement that the Peruvian turret-ship Huas-
car was also engaged, but he gave no other details
Of the fight.
GILLIAN VICTORY CLAIMED.
Gillian dispatches via Rio JaneirO, dated santl-
ago, May %, report that the Gillian fleet repused
the Peruvian fleet off Iquique.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-30

7EERISG REMARKS MADE IN THE HOUSE, BUT TIE
PARTY APPARENTLY CAPABLE OF NO OTHER
EFFORT AT PRESENT TIE SCENE IN THE