davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-08
house to Let at WOOdford,s.

A VERY pleasantly located and desirable rent on
IA Clifton st. containing rooms, French Root
with tower, thorough drainage, a good garden, 100
yards from the horse cars. Inquire of
WARREN SPARROW, 191 Middle ST.,
ie11tf or at his residence in Deering.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-08

An English resident Of San Francisco ex-
cused himself for keeping his store open OH the
glorious Fourth by remarking to patriot who
was demonstrating with him: "Oh, d-n it, ye
know, 1 did not have to wait for the fourth of
any beastly month to get my independence, ye
know. Never was slave, in fact, or anything
of that sort, ye know. Pleasant day tho, isn't
it9''
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-08
For Sale.
A brick house $50 Cumberland st.
jy2 tt

For Sale at a Great Bargain.
THyWO-STORY House situated in Knghtville, Cape
Elizabeth Apply to w. r. ANTHOINE,
ie23eodtf 4S Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-08

Nor long since the argus was crying out
that this country should have the money of
the world Now it has gone into union
! with a party that demands a revolution in
the basis of the currency of the world. Mr..
De L Martyr, who is to speak here in aid
of the fusion ticket, says, as quoted by the
Leader:
Regarding Maine as of first Importance, l
shall spend month there. Providence per-
mitting, 1 shall exert any faculty 1 possess in
preventing the utter ruin of our country. And
with voice, feeble it may be, but earnest as
ever fell from human lips, and with s. zeal and
fidelity which nothing shall quenchs call upon
the people to come to the rescue. My convic-
ton of the absolute demand for revolution in
the basis of the currency of the civilized world
is as deep as concerning the verities of our holy
religion. af
1t is for the election of men holding these
views regarding the basis of currency that
the argus is laboring.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-08

The peculiar odor that has infected the at
mosphere of Maine for the past several days is
supposed to be in consequence of Zach Chand-
ler's presence in the State.-Ne1o Era.
MOST people attribute it to that skunk that
Col. Smith of the Boston journal has Just
skinned
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-08
HON. WNI. Es. FRYE

AUGUSTA, Friday, Aug. 8.
MT. VERNON, Saturday, Aug. ..
so. BERWICK, Monday, Aug. IL,
KITTERY, Tuesday, Aug. II.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-08

Congress Hall !;:::: 81: &;
Dances Parties Lectures &c., by applying to E. A.
SAWYER, 161 Commercial ST., or JAS. A. WHIT 9[
NEY, 178 Middle st. oc7dtf
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-08

Gf1rS profits on 20 days Investment of G no
Sl eG-in st. Paul. August l. eDIVO
Proportional returns every week on Stock Options OF
$40, $50, 800, $500.
Official Reports and Circulars free. Address,
e. Potter Wight dE 60, Bankers.
mildly 35 Wall 81. New Yorh.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-08

Fellows Compound Syrup is composed of
Ingredients identical with those who con
stitute Healthy Blood, Muscle acd Nerve
and Brain Substance, whilst life itself is
directly dependent upon some of them,
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-08

Albany Journal: Prof. Peters, of Hamilton
College, has caught another. A minor planet
this time, in 81 degrees 81 minutes right ascen-
sion, II degrees, At minutes south declination,
with daily motion of minutes south. When
the news reached Rochester, loud calls were
made for Swift, and threats of lynching were
freely indulged in by the infuriated populacs.
He was reminded that Clinton, where Peters
resides, is a much smaller place than Roches-
ter, and then was askedsternly what he had to
saw for himself Swift replied that he had not
intended that Peters should get ahead of him,
that it was all mistake, and that he proposed
next week to discover three inter-mercurial
planets and two-headed comet. The excite
ment is subsiding, and Swift is cleaning his
telescope as we go to press.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-08
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8.
Election Monday, September 8.
FOR GOVERNOR,
DANIEL r. DAVIS.

SenHtOrss
Cumberland JOSEPH A. LOCKE, Portland
HENRY G. BREWER, Freeport.
DAVID DURAN, Casco.
ANDREW HAWES, Deering.
Kenne5ec,.. :. COLBY G. CORNISH, Winslow.
JOSEPH S. BERRY, Wayne.
Orford. FRANCIS w. REDLON, Porter
WILLIAM w. WAIT, Dixfeld.
Penobscot. EDWARD b. NEALLEY, Bangor
THos. II. WENTWORTH Bradf ord.
LLOYD W. DRAKE, Springfield.
SAMUEL w. MATTHEWS, Hampden
Somerset LEWIS WYMAN Palmyra.
CHANDLER BAKER, of Bingham.
York Md. w. DEARBORN, Parsonsheld
GEO. II. WAKEFIELD, So. Berwick.
CHARLES P. EMERY, Biddeford.
County Commissioners.
Cumberland VIM. L. PRINCE, Cumberland.
Franklin. j. FRANKLIN W. PATTERSON, Indus
Kenuescc. GE35RGE H. ANDREWS. Monmouth.
Oxford ...FRANK Y. BRADLEY, Fryeburg.
Pe1obscot IRA d. FISH, Patteu.
Somerset :. OMAR CLARK, Carratunk.
York RICHARD L. GOODWIN, Berwick
County Attorney.
Cumberland. .ARDON w. COOMBS, Portland
KenneJec HERBERT NJ. HEATH, Augusta.
Oxford 80. JOHN P. SWASEY, Canton.
PeaoJseot JASPER HUTCHINGS, Brewer.
Somerset. JAMES WRIGHT, Skowhegan
Clerk of Courts.
Franklin. .EBENEZER S. KYES, Jay.
Penobscot. JANIS II. BURGESS, Bangor.
York .AMOS L. ALLEN, Alfred.
Judge of Probate.
Cumberland. HENRY C. PEABODY, Portland.
Franklin. :. JAMES B. SEVERY, Pennington
Oxford .AUGUSTUS H. WALKER, Lowell.
Register of Probate.
Cumberland. SETH l.. LARRABEE, Scarboro.
Fraaklin. ..JOSIAH III. THOMPSON, Kingteld.
Treasurer.
Cumberland. JAMES M. WEBB, Westbrook.
Franklin BENJAMIN GOODWIN, Farmngton.
Keanebec. ...MARK ROLLINS, Albion
Oxford GEORGE H. WATKINS, Paris
Peno6scot. HORACE j. NICKERSON, Bangor. i.
Somerset. ISAAC DYER, Skowhegan.
York CHARLES Il. WELD, Buxton.
sheriff.
Somerset. B. STARBIRD, Fairfield.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-08

BY its union with the blood and its effect
upon the muscles, reestablishing the one
and toning the other, it is capable of effect
ing the following results:
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-08
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale at a Bargain.

VyHE three story brick block of two stores,
IL corner of Fore and Franklin streets, suitable
for light manufacturing or wholesale provision
store. being nigh the Grand Trunk and Rochester
depofs, Ocean, Boston and New York steamers.
Win be sold at bargain Apply to
G. H WEEKS,
auc7-3w IA Fore Street.
The Portland daily press., 1879-08-08

Edward J Langley, of Gambia, committed
suicide few mornings since by hanging.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-10
EAEEEss - ass d;sHEEGGsGNEfss.
SU N N BR At BRBN GLE s
ICE CREAM, Fresh MILK,
BERS;E5 4 CREAM e!E AAn MILK.
HENHT H&EN;iLli viii sid tlia xask to
bis establishment, l@9 King stros! the

Eia cSt&O. O.iShTnuE, ~ h!:H sLTo2!, Tue
WEST GIUTE Daley,
supplied twice day.
BREEGLE'S NH aa,i ChE.t:-ti STAND
IN THE CITY MAH&Er or. Simpson Man.
ngeFD will ot.er tae riches. siilk and the pures.
Cream ever produced. See md yoa'll agree
TRY and you'll buy. Fcosh Nili: will slso be
kent on draft and in leo st his King stroet cs!sb-
lishmant
BE offers Candies aad Taily OF all kinds.
Slack Fcu:t, Pound, Jelly and Fancy Cakes.
Pies specially. Fruits. Euts. Goatoctioaerios
WuiGr lces ind ail Lho doiicGco5 OF The season.
He catcIs for families and entertainments, and
supplies fnE1ilias with rIili;. nv 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-10
PREMLUiI il FRUIT TREES

% 0. MUNSON'S NURSEHY.)
vii! ;ate orders for tho above Fruit, Ornsment.
81 and Shade Trees, Small Fruite, Roses, Flow,
eting >h-ub,. Sc ct Nursery prices, at NV
store, eotnsr Of Fairfax snd Franklin sts. SEND
card, Gnd l will cal and take your orders and
leave ca;slogue FpIices aid varieties, and can
give purchasers inquirDg useful hints about de-.
s!r,bie varieties.
jy9-I0n w GRAVES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-10

NOVEL TREATMENT OF CROUp. p.-A,o0rilne
to Les Moudea Di, Dlrodio has successfully
treated case Of Group in q obi!a savcn yeata
old by scrapiug the llryox. The method Is to
Introduce rapidly the left iadsx 6ogcr into the
pharyux. 90 as more surely to reaca tho upp.r
aryogcal opening; then. with tho right hsod.
piscs of curved whalebone ia Introduced, hav
ing small piece OF sponge 6Sed ct tho cod,
soaked 10 tepid water. Alter thrao or fur
movements Up aud down the iostruuent was
quickly wisEdrawo, this bel,s dore three dit
terent times q. each sespcs. The sponge was
covered each tune With debris of false mem
brsncs. The instrument has rel * as well o.
mechanical action. causing spssuodi, mova-
ments, which provokes the eiec0n Of tho falls;
membranes. The child rapidly recovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-10

A FATAL RED SHAwL--lhe dagger from
wearing red 10 the presenca Of bullocks, as we'll
as bulls, was illustrated in the fate Of ncgrc
woman sbo lived 10 this couaty, on the Russell
rosd, about T miles from Lexington. Whis
Isss' passing through a pasture near her homo she
attracted the sstentioo Of herd of oltt!s, who
seemed to be enlased at The sigh: of rcd
shawl which she was wearing. She became
alar ned and started to run away, when the
whole herd gave chase. After running s1ort
distance she fell exhausted. Parties who wit
| nesssd the chase hurried to tho rescue CT tho
woman, aud oven in lioe to pregen, the cattle
from runpirg over her after she fill, but she
died from the effects of her fright RhIle b.ins
taken to her boue.-Lermgt0n. KH, Gasette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-09-10
epeniug aud Closing CT the asas's.


CLOSING. .+
Washington. D. G.. North and Northeastern
mails II m. and Is p. p.
Western mails 30 and l5 p. r.. .....
Southern mails. via Richmcnd, Va, op g.
%. and 90 and 8 90 p NJ
South and Southwestern mails, via Lynch
burg, Virginia 6 90 q. m. and 9p. m. -,
Alexandra to Lynchburg, Va, way ma'is,
including through msile, 9 90 m. and 9O0 o n
Gordonsville and Charlottesville, Vs., d ~
N. and 90 .. N.
Manassas Division 6 60 8. n.
Ale1sndris to Round Hill, Va, % g. nj
OPENING.
Northarn and Western mails, vie Wsshing-
,on, D. c., 30 9. m. and 2 90 and CO p. NJ.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Vs., ~ q. m,
nd 00p.m.
southweste mails via Lynchburg, Virginia:
through mais) including way mails on Midland
| Railroad. $50 g. m.
| Manassas Divialon 90 o. N.
| Round Hill to Alexandria, Va, 50 p. M
Office Hours-Oface opens st 20 q. NJ, ana
Sunday Hours-ofce opens g. 9 As 8. NJ, and
closes at 9 80 q. m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-03
WALTSER's MASKED ROBBERs.
The Creation OF n Debtors Fancy RudeIy
Annihiiated by the Police.


John Waltnor and John Luxington, young
Germans. have been living together In Bergen
avenue Jersey City in small house partly
used by Waltner as a cigar store. Watner went
homo att a o'clock last Wednesday night. Po-
lice Onlcor Feeney saw him 20 into the house
Soon aiterward Luxington went home. and
found the kcy secrcted outside the door as
gagged and bound in tho rear room. When re-
leased. Waltner snid that. soon after going to
bed. TWO masked men came in. bound and
gagEcd MN; and robbed him Of all Of his money
feeney. who had not boon long enough ont OF
slgnt OF tho house alter Wplincr went in for
such robbery - be committed The premises
were carefully examined, and no indications OF
iorcihlc entrance could be discovered. Walt
ner said that he had lost about 500 in money
and some cigars
As nobody hes ides Luxington was seen by the
onlcer near the building at tho time Of the sun.
posed robbery the police took him into custody.
but Justice Ruth discharged him being con,
yincod that tho whole story wns false. ana
ordered the arrest OF Waltner. who was tnken
into court on Friday. The Justice let him re-
peat his narrative. and then questioned him un-
tl ne broke down. Waltner confessed that he
bound himself His incentive Tor this decrp.
ton was. he said. the bad condition Of his bust
ness. lie was unable TO meet note for "A smull
amount nearly due. and hoped that the pre-
ienlei rohbery would make his creditors
lenient and also spur his delinquent customers
to payment He did not foresac that he light
get ms friend in trouble. On coming 10 Nnw
York ne made good use Of the story with tho
manufacturer OF whom he made his purchases
but when his confession WIS made pullie the
effect was lost. aud the creditor went over and
leased by the Justice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-03
MONTICELLO ON TIE AUCTION BLOCK.
The Home and the Tomb OF the Author OF
the Declaration of Independence.

SHADwELL, Va, Feb. 2s.-Monticello. the
home of Thomas Jefferson. is to be sold by auc-
tion. Tho through passenger from Washing
ton to tho South gets q glimpse OF this stately
old mansion. which commands fine position
away upon the summit OF one OF tho highest
and grandcst mountains OF Albemare.
Jencrsons birthplace was Shadwel. n town
very much like every other Virginia town
It's strong points, negroes. tobacco. and sleepl-
ness Iho Shndwell Of to-day is not greatly
changed from tho Shadwell Of Jcffcrson's time :
and ts only glory Is That brought 10 il by assoc
clnuon with the uame pf Jefferson.
% Aitrr Jcu,rson had finished his course In the
College OF william and Mary. he bought thf
mountain. near Shadwell. and erected one Of
the most complete and aristOcratic MANSIONS in
ne enjoyed the comforts OF this home very little
Bul when he retired from political prominence
u was 10 pleasant experience OF Monticello.
Here. from 1907 until his death in 1926 no spent
friends.
About three miles distant from Monticello is
the University Of virginia, founded by JefIer-
son, IL IS tradition in Shadwcll that the re-
Tired statesman Spent much time daily in
watching through u telescope from his noun
tam home the erection Of this University
IN small burial ground within a few yards
OF tho house is tho tomb Of Jefferson. A
moan stOno marks the spot. 10 is suppOsel
however. that the 5000 recently appropriated
10y Congress VIII be expended this spring in
supplying tomb that at least shall have an air
OF respoNahilty.
into the hands 0f Capt. Levy OF New York. At
elime oi the lnte war II WIS cOnlscatod by tho
Conl'dtratrs. The property has since dcen in
constant litigation. hut now the Court Of Ap-
prhls has ordered the sale Of the estate By the
state, Commissioner Tho sale is fixed for
March 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-03
HEIRESS IND SERTINT
The Strange Cnse Of Maggie Collins Before
Judge Gilbert In Brooklyn.

In the Supreme Court in BROOKLYN. on
Friday, judge Gilbert began the trial OF the case Of
Melvin q Bisbce aud others against Mrs Mary C. shea
ana others TO compel an accounting OF the estate Of
Nmolhl shea, who died m this city oct s. 1855 eAv
M aree estate. Tie suit has heretofore attracted Al
Nhu.I because Of the strange allegation. init Whcn
lHyY shea dlci 10 October, lSb, he left one half OF
hum ~. properly Ia his son iuhn Shea nnd tic Other
hh ne gave IN trust % his Inhn Rev Nrhnrl
,uItHn lSf lNgraniiaushtcr Marsartt Cnhls then in
ue convent Of the Holy Cross. with the dirrauun That
Ne suouu lA} hcr $50 year unit she Iscamc Of ago
~ Wht VrN shoui pay her one hdlf tine estate The
s"khuuhs are mat haggr Collins Kent ia entire g.
u Ncc ol her grandittcrS ivgIcY auI tHnt when .he
,clul.td y" hNc with her uncle john shea She wns
iNtotu u a. The WORK oi servant John shea is dra
On JuN 10 lsII Margaret collins di.appcarrd from her
relatives Afterwards Wv" - '''
~ me sfns OF 1878 SUIT WAS gun by Melvin q Bl,bcc
~ NflI ana executor of MiTur Collins llr tnlrd Tor
IN accounting, and ASK d o he adIuifed entitled tn one,
WAH oi llmnilA SAeh's V.tate Mugsie collins IL VA.
,l'n 'hnMh, dltd ON Jan 2l 1874 u tlo r,,siefco "a,
~ hhhrf al 80 East I"uth street whore SHE had been
!. lfIih@ T. tW1 ur tirr months She made "A will
uAlrl ou Jan ' lHiS hY which she lrf all uf her prun
'lif p" MrNn ~ hirlrc The wlll was Witnessed bvt
lawyer hni lN d. BAKER few dtys before her t.ath
shr -hNc Nlth ioA Stubborn chd The defence set un "A
l'WN" -lh'n ~ Margaret Collins tu Mary G. Shea In
Ann, lNfai ah deed iA which Margnrrt gave nor IN
ir'tl Al oi the property ui Timothy shea tn Mr.. ST ,.
IN t'h' l'Iauon nt buni and mnrtsagr The defend
Ahl' also claimed that the girl hat been used hv design
hs persons IN lNN city Tor uc purposes OF this SUIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-03
DOG FIGHTING IN NEW oRLEdNs
The First OF the Contests Between New York
and Uoston Animals.

NEw ORLEANS, March 2.-After much trlb-
ulation yesterday it was determined that tho
first Of the dog fights between Harry Jennings's
stock OF New York and Thomas Thorntons Of
Boston should come of. The police got wind
OF the affair. and In the morning arrested both
parties. They refused to give bail. and through
an attorney obtained from tho Superior Court
writ Of habcas corpus. On the trial tho Judge
decided the law prohibiting such sports uncon-
stutional and tho fight could go on. Last
evening according to notice thcro assembled
Mt Murphy's cockpit in tho upper limits Of tho
city one OF the most heterogeneous crowds over
under one roof. Sporting mon. 'ongshorcmen.
and some gentlemen to the number OF about
z1O took their places and awaited tho arrival Of
the dogs. 1t was exactly o'clock when the
fight wns begun. Boston brought out brndle
and white dog. weighing twenty y-cight pounds.
Will most vicious head and Now York n white
nnd yollow named Croppy. Weighing twenty
seven pounds. Boston was the favorite before
inc dogs werc Jet go. but Jennings's friends
soon rallied, and betting became even.
l.. After ne owners OF tho dogs had definite
contained, no poison, the dogs wont at il
with will. Jcnnings's dog made desperate
Tusn, and scizing his opponent with throat
bold, completely out wrcsted him. and threw
MIN heavily. Both dogs from the start showed
hemnrkabls pluck. and were fenrlully punished.
Their hends and sides were covered with blood.
ana from their mouths blood flowed copiously.
for Two hours and seventeen minutes this wns
Kept up. and no ono could say which would win.
AZ TWO hours and eighteen minutes Peter tho
Boston entry got Croppy's head in his laws
hnd hIthough nc was given up once for dead.
ne made New York yell with pain and run
Tho FIRST scratch Of the fight was then called.
ma dispute arose about the referees decision
te ordered Jenni ings to put his dog head to
head with the other In the centre OF the nit.
which he refused 10 do. Accordingly the 5000
on the fight WIS turned over TO Thornton
rms afternoon some three hundred persons
assenhed at Murphys cockpit to see the second
dog Hight between Massachusetts and New York
The former State had entered Spot, a yell
low and white 2s-pound dog, and Lowell.
Mass g dog OF the Same color and weight
named Dan, just before the dogs were 10 be
placed in the pit n sergeant OF pClco ordered
those present not to enter or to be present ut
mo Hight. and. at the same time. threatening
The arrest OF tho parties Interested II
It was begun. Ho alleged that no had
orders from no Falls. n suburban Justice OF
the Peace, which was Issued to-day Sunday, n
aay on which no court under our law can sit
All parties POSTPONED the fight and another
case at law is expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-03
DREIDED FIRE ~ LONG BRlYCH.
Tho Largest OF the Hotels Barely Saved
from Destruction.

Lone BRANCH, March 2.-Aftcr II o'clock
last night fire was discovered in the Ocean
Hotel by Patrolman VIM. Green Of Life Saving
Station 3. Flames and smoke wero issuing
from the south end Of the building. now occu-
pied by Charles Leland. one Of tho proprietors.
Green could not force an entrance without
breaking door and by the time he had got in
he servants were aroused. As they have been
drilled aS bucket company. and had the as
sistance al some OF the life saving crew they
began at once TO make an effective fight with
the names. The fire spread rapidly. and IL was
Ileared that the whole house would be destroyed.
Ihen Outantic steam engine arrived from Fast
Long Branch. In front Of the hotel stands n
,nn nIe P'ms; , suppnel win water from the Holly
attached two pieces Of hose. and soon the fIre
was under control. Had II not been for tho
close close proximity Of tho plug. the hoiel. would
nave been burned. together with the Mansion
House adjoining. This same nre plug saved
the Mansion last winter, when set on fire by in.
cendlhrles. Tho only means that the village
nr3lyiuIs ncls toT eYtinguishinT nre is sunken
plugs; but the gentlemen who built the works
permit the frc companies 10 use the water
Tho damage TO tho Ocean Hotel by fire and
water vii not reach over $4,000. and is covered
by Insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-03
ELOUR MERCHANTS FILLING.
One New York House among the Orsditors
60 IA Large Amount.

WATERFORD. n Y, March 2-The failure
OF j. b. Enos Co., flour merchants Of this
place. is announced. This firm is identical
with the firm OF Geo. T. Enos 4 Co. OF Buffalo.
Tho liabilities aro estimated at from 5000. 900 to
100000. L. w. Coleman & Co. Of & Water
street. New York. are creditors for largo
amount The failure cnusrs great excitement
y fnos 5yas reported 10 be worth half million
Mr. Enos Is director in the Saratoga County
hrnnk OF this place ana OF the onion Bank Of
mands OF T.. W. Coleman x CO. for additional
security. Geo, w. Tent Of Buffalo is n heavy
sndorser Tor Enos but is secured. The Buffalo
houso VIII also be compelled 10 suspend il il
has not already done 50. Hard times AMI n
large interest account ara the main causes of
the failure. Enos Co. have boen in business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-03
STEAMSHIPS ~ COLLISION
One of Them Takes Fire and SInk.-The Cap
tain and some Of the Crew Missing.

LONDON, March 9.-Thc Spanish steamship
Guillermo. Capt. Luzzurraga. from Baltimore
Feb. II for Liverpool. and the British steamship
lstrian. Capt. Simpson. from Liverpool
Feb. 25 for Boeton. came into COLI.
sion yesterday Sunday four miles
piterward took fire and sank. The minority Of
her crew wore saved by an Irish steamer Tho
Captain and several Of the crew were injured,
and number are missing. but are supposed
TO be on board a steamer bound for Dublin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-03
Gnmbeoa'. sncec,.or Il. Leader of ,he Len.

LONDON. March "a Paris despatch otho
N"hri says NJ. clemcuccau, who move, tir aHat,.it.
ment OF The debate On the Mr0ie micWIruon
has evidently succeed GHu' ga a. lc1l.r
ol The lHt ms stgnrt.d That ie Calumet utl. n.'i.is
ON NuhluN d' llfl Co demand AIutt. ttr tIH 3D.. Nul l.
drn.r. Tlr Huuapnru-is hnNc d'tcFuiuri 90 stpr &
tlc Radicals Hi,rNpec,ri u4at "a, Gvtcrhmc.t 81
have % snail mnJuuty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-03
TIE LATEST o1D World NEWS.
Predicting the Downfall Of the French Min
an

PARIS March 2.-Minstor De Marcero OK
pressed the desire that thc Interpolation In regard To
police malpractice be discussed immediately An article
In H. hcs, ssnel by Girariin l,cu,,ug the vofr bv
winch the thuWh hNVd the debate Tor Monday. SAWS
me cabinet has ivcd iis um' hnslst a uoWcNolcr lc
mhl1lliN, ana the situation mirrauNrlY requires the
formation of Cabinet presided hN % leader ui Inc
mHuuN II also say that the present Ministry has but
snort ilme 10 hNe AMI that thc Radicals VIII speedily
succeed to power. ''-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-03

ROME. March .. 2.-Cardinal Nina Ia about to
schi mesh mcmpraniun To Prince Bismarck tnuchius
more ekpIcly upon points tho laHeIHe sVluuvn vi
NDlrh Ihe kahGan lrans neeessArY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-03

loNDoN, March IA lt'utor telegram from
ttrWit stNs lo NtrrHY nl luiit received Dr. ter ifo
iakn9h Khan lated ich 20 making oycriGrrs ior 10.
nuNHl u friendly relations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-03
The sisnaI 0mcc rrchlc,,nn.

liEnt snow, followed hy partly cloud wrnth-
err. ,i,ht clhn-cs in tmf r1turr, al' a...tnstrily
winds becoming variable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-03
stripping Tho wreel. ed schooner To,cL.

IoNd BRArcH. N. j., March 2.-Wreckcrs are
stripping the wrecked SSOncr Dayid H. Tuck Barnc.
gaL Tie rigging viii be sold In Now York The Aul viii
be disposed VI al private sae.