davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
THEODORE TH0N1S NOT TO RESIGN

CIYCINNATI, March 3.-IEuch excitement
prevailed IN musical circles last night a statement
made yesterday OF a disagreement between Theodore
Thomas. director. and George Ward Nichols, president
Of the College OF Music Tue story in brief Is that Mr.
Thomas. having twice I'm writing demanded certain
changes I'm the infringement o. the college the COnd
ton Of his remaining, and the demand having been
fused his early withdrawal was expected President
Nichols thar he aud Mr. Thomas arc exec lent
terms. that Mr. Thomas has resigned, and that he
Will FUN. his contract which made for i've years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
DIAz ENTERTAINs GENERAL GRANT.

GALVESTON, March 3.-A dispatch from the
CITY OF Mexico yesterday to The NecS says President
Daz gave banquet in honor Of General Grant las1
night in the National Palace All the members OF the
Cabinet diplomatic corps and many other persous werc
present After tho banquet the festival, already an
nounced took place
Tie Plaza was tastcfuly adorned and brilliantly illu-
minated and crowded with people Generals Grant and
sherman to-day visited SeIors Borcena, Conancho, and
HidalgO Gcrap, the Comm S,loneis appointed Dy he
Govrnnicnt 10 prepare the festival given 10 General
Grant. >. ,..-.-- -, ,-.-- -
Tie Hon J. W. Foster the United states Minister pre-
scItcd his letters of recall to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
THREATENING INDIAN TERRITORY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 3.-Intense excite
ment prevailed here last yht in consequence Of state
mcn nat the Uncd states attorney has been directed
to read the Presidents proclamation at the Oklahoma
meeting in The Merchants Exchange Last night great
preparations were made fora meeting Speeches will
u, made by Colonel Boudiuut. exc Congressman Frank
hu General Blair. the Hon. sidney Clark and Others.
Companies org nized here aud there concerted
measures for successful raid. Troops scattered
along The frontier leaders who to Kansas city
Yesterday say they put 5000 men on the march at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
TRAGIC SCENE M COURT

PorTsvuLE, Penn, March 3.-Alice Hoff-
man. girl eighteen years Of age. living at MohOnOy
city, recently brought an afation suit against Thomas
Moran OF the place. The called for trial
In the Criminal Court held here this week. but the de
fcndant yesterday made application for continuance,
and the girl became despondent shortly after the
court opened this morning. Aco ran before the bar,
calling for Moran, saving that she had taken an ounce
of iaudanun, and that she dying. She became I'M
conscious the courtroom, ana now lies In precarOus
condition Every effort is being made 10 save her life,
INT there Is Yery lttle AOre vi her reeOIery...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
LEAVING A DANGEROUS BUILDING.

Workmen have been engaged for some days
in cxcayang for The building OF house on the lot No.
225 East one e.hundredand-i iweDty-hfthst Yesterday
Il was noticed tna tho house No 223 had settled great
cracks appearing in the front WALL and appearances In
dicatipg that the building would fall The inmates
az once ordered out and they left everything behind
them not caring to attempt the removal OF their effects
nth such danger menaciDg them The house Is In mo
mentary danger Of falling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
THE DEBT PILED ON CUB.

HAVANA, Feb. 2S.-Thc Cuban debt is stated
Officially to $l3S.ol64 4l5 in gold, aud SiJ30O076 in
bank bills According 10 le last adyices received here
rohns definite has been resolved upon regarding the
loan for the leland OF Cuba. Nothing Will be settled
uuon before The project Of the estimates fOg CuDa
finished and and before the Cortes.
Rumors are here for few days past rnat all
tho nrufnpI authorities to be changed, General
Icoa being spoken OF as the successor or General
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March Sat a meeting
Of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad directors to-
day Wee President NewcOmb's recent contracts were
all ratified. Colonel Cole present 10 ascertain
whether the directors wished TO purchase the southern
Road not. This they think II best 10 do, aud steps
Will probably soon be taken IN that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
BUYING OUT LONDON WAFER COMPANIES.
LONDON Wedne sday. March 3. 1880

The Metropolis Water bill introduced in the
House Of Commons by tho Home Secretary and read q
fist time creates water trust or board empowered to
create 3i2 per water stock. whicn the water COM
panies receive compensation for their
net capital The 10 be given for the franchises or
the coppouies IS OoO but there Will be six or
seven millions be spread over twelve years Tor
the unearned increment the value OF the existing
gua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
THE RRIRERy CHARGES IN MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Me-, March 3.-Wallace K. White
was examined before the Legislative Committee to-day
and denied I'm the statements that he para money 10
either Mr. Swan or Mr. Harrison to induce them 10 re-
sign their seats In the Fusion Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
OPPOSED TO A THIRD TERM.

At q meeting of delegates representing anti
third term associations in various Assembly Districts
held Tuesday afternoon at No. 62 clntOnpiace pre-
amble and resolutions were unanimously adopted pledg
ing the members to effort TO defeat the third
erm project The following officers OF the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
AN ARKANSAS HOTEL BURNED.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 3.-A fire IN Brinck
ley Ark yesterday morning destroyed the large hOte
owned by Gum & Black. Loss, $4,000; unin Insured
rhe offices OF the Southern Express Company and the
Memphis and Little Rock Rqlroad with al the pdpeIs
and ynluablcs iE them were Destroyed Several com
mcrctal travellers barely escaped with their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
TIE couors STRIKER, PERSISTENT

Troy, n. Y, March "a committee of
strikers called upon the proprietors OF the Harmony
Mills today and repeated their demands for advance
I'M wages The proprieOr refused 10 listen TO the
until they resume work The strikers held meeting
this evening and resolved 10 remain firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
THE BAL1IuORE MhTHODLST CONFERENCE

BALTIMORE, March 3.-Tho ninety-sixth
annual session " the Baltimore Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church assembled in this city to-
day. Bishop Andrews presided assisted by Bishop
Bowman The conference Is full, nearly all the
members being present and Will continue IN session
d1ys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
BLAINE DELEGATES FROM MAINE
HIS NOMINATION URGED BY THE REPUBLIC MEM
BEpS OF THE LEGISLATURE.

BERs or THE LEGISLATURE.
AUGUSTA, Me-, March 3.-1hc Republican
members OF the Legislature me; tonight and chose inc
following Dcesatcsat-Largo the Chicago NaIionai
Convention:
Dciegat.s-Mcssrs Eugene Hale Joseph Il. BodwelI L.
7. GIr aud AnOn \. StrOut. , ',,. -
AHcrndtes-Nessrs Oryllio ID. Eakcr, lfedeIlc" ~
Dlw Wm. II. Simpson and 4. G. HamHn. ,,,.. ,
Resolutions were adopted rcalhtlhhs llo PtihCiptn W
the party aud urging tie nomination OF Senator Bahe
AftcrW ard "a Blaine club was organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
rHr Manitoba TRAFFIC.

WINNIPEG, Man, March 3.-The railway be-
+ween Crookston and st. Vincent is again open, and
large quantity of delayed mail matter arrived last
nisht The result OF the amcaDe arrangements which
% hrinc completed between the ST. Paul and Manitoba
paiwsy aud the Caradan Government will he an inter-
cnance OF traffic III Summer as we'll as In Winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04

BUFFALO, n Y, March 3.-Ihe Buffalo Pipe
Line Company nave succeeded in securing the full right
of way ior the laying OF their pipes from the Bradford
District this clty Three large rehneries VIII DC buit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
SURPRISING THE SLAVE TRADE.
LONDON, Wednesday, March 3, 1890

A new anti-slave trade convention has been
concluded between Great Britain and Germany whereby
conerotion between the war vessels OF the powers
in the suppression OF the slave traffic is assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
FIRING AT THE DICTATOR.
GENERAL MELIKoFF NARROWLY EsCArEs AssAs-
sINATON.


rI LhobUh'f' WV'IItHtHy IcoVs
General Melikofl, Chief of the new Supreme
Executive Commission was fred at by young man
with revolver in the afternoon when aghtiDg from
carriage at his residence in Grand Moskaa-st. The
assassin attempted TO fire second shot at General
McikoR before he was SEIZED but prevented by
blow from The General. Tho bullet passed through tho
back folds OF General Milikoffs cloak The woul6be
assassin fired when quite close General Mekof The
Duhe Of Edinburgh all the high officials and many others
have congratulated General Melikof his escape from
assassination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
TIE SOUTH AMERICAN WAR.

IoNDON. Thursday, March 4, 1880.
The Paris Globe asserts that France las en-
tered into negotiations with England aud the United
States with view to terminating the Wal between Chli
and I.ril
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
TORN FROM THEIR HOMES.
WHITE EAGLES ACCOUNT OF THE PoNCAs' REMOVAL
FROM THEIR RESERVATION AND or THEIR RE-
TURN


GENERAL PRESS DIsPAICH.l
WAsUINGroN March g. The POnca Investigating
Committee to-day examined White Eagle. the head
chief of the Poncas who was one of the delegation
Of fen that went down TO examine the Indian Terri
tory He testified that while the POncas were at
work with no intention of removing anywhere,
Inspcctor Kemble aud two other men came there
and told them that they must move to the Indian
Territory They replied that they did not want TO
move anywhere. Kemble told them that the Prcsi-
dents will and command were that they must 90.
White Eagle did not believe IT, because the reserya-
ton was theirs by treaty. and preliminary steps
toward removal had been taken. He asked the
three men if they would swear with lifted hands
that the President had sent them on this errand.
They said they willing TO he sworn; sohe
nearly as he knew how.
White Eagle then went on TO state that In order
TO fulfil the Presidents wish, he and his other
chiefs went to the Indian Territory, but found no
land that suited them. They told Kemble 50, and
asked him to take them home. but he refused. He
also refused 10 give them any money 10 take them
home, or any papers TO explain the case to
white people on the route so that they
could get something to eat on their journey. They
started home OIL foot, living on corn, which they
picked and what little money they could get from
the sale Of moccasins and ornaments.
The committee adjourned without finishing the
examination Of White Eagle lie will be examined
again within few days IN regard to what occurred
after his return TO the Ponca Agency.
The Secretary Of the Interior had conference
with Chef Ouray the UncOmpahgro and White
River Utes this afternoon at which the Indians vir-
tualy agreed TO accept the terms OF the Government
and cede their reservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
vfsrrp LOWELL OFF FOR LONDON.

The Daly NerS's Madrid dispatch says Mr..
Lowell the American Minister 10 England has lefs
Madrid for London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
THE MILITARY FORCES OF SPAIN.

A decree has been published fixing the force
of the army for the year IssO'Sl al 10000 men for
spam 5000 for Cuba, 10000 Tor the PhlhppGe Islands
ana .S95 FOR Porto Rlco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04

for the year elected John II. Mckinley, chair
man /. r. L. lie Clear secretary; ]. NJ. McGraham.
corresponding secretary. and William Paten treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
AFFAIRS IN FOREIGN LANDS,
AN ATTEMPT TO KILL MELJKOFF.


OENEKAL FESTIVITIES IN HONOR OF THE CZAk-A
NEW ANTI-sLAvE TRADE CONVENTION.
The new Russian military ruler, General MeiikOf,
was fred at yesterday in st. Petersburg by stu
dent, but escaped unhurt The would-be
assassin was arrested. Festivities in honor
of the Gar took place in the other large
Russian cities as well as in st. Petersburg The bill
to give the City Of London control of the water
supply has been introduced in the British Parlis-
ment. A new anti-slave trade convention has been
concluded between England and Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
CONTEST FOR THE PRESIDENCY.

EX-GOVERNOR TILDEY DECLARED TO BE A CANDI-
DATE-THE SOUTH NOT IN HIS FAvoR-EX-
GOVERNOR PARKRR's HOPES.
The Washington Post will to-day announce that
Ex-Governor Tilden has been declared with
authority to be candidate for the Democratic
nomination. General p. NJ. b. Young, ex-
Congressman from Georgia. declares that
Mr.. Tldcn is not popular in the South. Ex-Gover-
nor Parker, of NewJersey, hopes to obtain the nom
nation and looks to his confirmation as Justice of
the Supreme Court as n means to that end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
COMMISSIONER LIE DUCs WANTS.

TIE IMMEDIATE DEMAND OF THE AGRICULTURAL
BUREAU.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcHl
WARRINGTON. March 3.-Commissioner LIE
Due Of the Department Of Agriculture, has forwarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04

PORTER'S UNFORTUNATE FRIENDS.
rrcNFRcIFUL TREATMENT OF SENATORS HERMAN
AND RANDOLPH AT THE HANDS OF SENATOR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-06

gen, bab tbm BON Der General @ssisruns
oas sufommen, tpas ibm eebiibrt. llno
wsnn @r. Upton unfatis If, etuas far
oas golf gu tbun, 70 wiro bas 8olt etn-
fah Semano 70 wirb bas 8olt III
mad Baittnston iatdsn, Der etwas aus
rt1ten tann.
- Gin Dedielblatt idrei6t: dsras
III, seusrapttfA ssnomnen, sr0ber als
Neuenslano uno ote Mitteltaaten 3ulam.
men !; erDber als Granfreid, OsasrreId,
Deutfdlanb, user irssns Gin anpsrsr euro.
pdtfhsr @taat NIT Nusnabme BON Nus.
Lamb. Neun 3sbntsl Der 9esSltsruns
unb bes 3etdtbums finben 0a In benz
fablthen Central. Ibsile bes Staates, 100
trudtbarer Bobea unb ldtfbare GlaTe
iib sladlid Ssreintsen, llnternebmunss.
eeia unb Capital berbsisu,tsbn. Wsalid
unb nSrolid BON bielsm 2beile liesen gro,
be @tredeu 70 tpilosn Sanbss, nit elmer
70 unbotmabisen 8euGltsruns, ais swilasn
bem MilFiTppi unb esm paetFidsn Ocean
sefunben treroeu fam. Sm uSrblidsn
Etetle bes Static, unmtttslbar iuolth
bon Dem Snbianer. Eerritcrtum, Iisat bas
neue County gaplor NIT pisr ober flnf
Qnffselunsen unb eintsen tunosrt Gin.
wpbnan. gtaiss Der lcbtersn Fub in.
tellisente, unternetmsaoe Wdnner; Waa,
t,er elmer @rt, bic elmer neusn NnFstlune
itrsn gtaratter fir bts 3utunft auf,ubrii.
dsn permSsen pas COUNTY TT ater ssle.
sentliG aud bas Stsubi6sin isnsr tefon,
eersn Art geruerfsner, bic ben Glud iebsr
@ren,faot b;lpen. Gtnise pieltr Strolde
ftnb in 70 GROCER 3abl In bas County g..
erunsen, bab i1e tnt Stanee itnb, bic Be-
tDrben e!n3ulai&tern unb ALE rsipeftablen
Burger In @&reden 5u iebsn. @ter aus
bisfr 16atiade ben @hlub 3u aieben,
aeras als @an,es fet ein s,fdbrlider
Staat, III ebtn 70 unbitlis. als msnn man
betaupttt, In Der Gtaet Stem yort bsilsbe
eine e@redtnberrf&aft, neil In .inem psr,
tin3tIt In elmer 8otfabt it.tsnben 1anie
eine Diebsbanbe mad @tfausn iaaltsn
Tam. Die fpdrltG tsfsbeltsm @r.n,oi.
itritte trsemb zines Staatss, itlbf New
yorts, fnb Der @emaIt etn.r Banbe BON
Strol&.n prsisses.ben, tts R& bort 3u.
iammenftnten mag. Wan trauht nur
bic Rarte Son 5eras au betra&ten unb
man wirb ftnben, baB siel unserbienter
Iaesl auf bas 9olf isnss Staates &C..
tauft tpirb. go "' aee- Il
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-06

fei unb stne @mpisbluns ucn Doctor eur
ab3ueeben babe. Na& stntssn ueiteren
Nuftldrunsen nobm 5trr BON Brses oas
@hrtib.n, burdfos es uno metnte eann ;
@p, Ypn tsm Eur Der bat ben alten
Nbam aus une einen neueu anse,uaen,
Der mir tsbsd niht ssfaQt. S&aee I'M
ttn unb al biele Sdwarmsr. Salient.
sone Qeuts l1nb nun biele beiQuie Bsrtr'
rnns
Mlan peit ia nod gar ntat. Of es etne
gsrirruns III warf Der weitli&e Btesr.
iprudsssit etn.
Beltimmt. @it tSnnen FH barauf
psrlal1en. Die|e Qeute werben nod alle
BON bsm Strutsl sfr1dlunssu, In ben ite
la werftn.
llnb wie balb fnb biele Dorte TT gr.
faQun9 essansen d! So 1T ia ntdt unbs'
tannt, bab abam Eur, ser NIT Gorfer an
ben paril.r Natlonaleonsent sei&ldt tpur'
be. bic gersinisuns NIT Srantrstd, ,u
tswirtsn, bort su ietner Gnttau(&uns aass
anbers faab, als ct Is a4 setrdumt
tatte. Gr mar Is, Der BON Gtarlotte
gorbag bas Sort ipraa @te 1T srS6er
als 8rutus 5,ftts ertf er BIZ @are,
dtnsrartd an unb ware s.adtet. Sn
JeGsln sefalas.n dnbsrte Der tiibne, ta.
senbbafte, lsiptr sertrrte Nann feline
@prade ntht, unb nod auf osm Sdafct
pri.s er fIh NIT lauter Stimms sludlid,
unt.r BEN Bell ~ snben, untsr weldsm
CHARLOTTE @orbap sstlutst bate.
Wie oft mub i'd i.tner NOD tn mstnem
alter ssptnttn j! aber Id wtll isbt mslne
Gelatate ,u gute brtnsen unb pteber In
6etbeltsrs en.napfsn. Damals frasts
nun Drene peiter gBie fommt penn Der
ianse Wann als gmisrant 3u elmer Gm.
pfsbluns son Abam Eur Nuf bisle Srase
perfuhte Id eine grflasuns su seten, aber
Gtduletn Deli tam MIR suSor, inbem ite
terausplabte, ba6 ID einsr ter 9slbsn bon
@unttrsblSna ffi. s e45t,F .a
- g s4e 81 Hsss- S~ss n A5s4 !es
- - - ,8pttftsuas foIat.) ~.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-06

- Bel Der am Mcntas fattsetabten
Munictpaluabl in 6caaou ipar bas bemo.
tratil&e. 1tdet flesret&. @:=5 g.
- Das Oberseridt III am S. tit NuFin
,ufamm,nsstr.tsn. = Die Yoli,ei btfHdf.
tist ii& s.aenwdrtis NIT Auftetuns Der
6pieltIQen. 49,
III Die Nsssr In Gan au8uittne Goun.
~ fnb ttfnfalls bonn NusmanptrunssF Fsber
ergrif,n tpurpen. ........f
=. Die ct. Qouis unb Teras Gnaae.
leiie. Babn wtrb 70 idnea uit mSsli& mad
Daeo s.baut perbsn.
81 I'm 3. April tral ber srfe YaGa.
ssrsug Der Santa Sc 8abn IN Brentam
etn "a 3pll@en BEN 10. une 20. fabet
cine srobs Greurfoa BON Brentam nad
GaipsRun Ratt.
= Die Demolraten non glts County
tabea In ibrsr &onpention Bsldliife are
senommsn. In wel&en bic Abmini1ration
Nobsrts' In ben tefttsfen Ausbradta Der.
bammt wirb.
- Der poilmsiRsr BON Belton, 9. 8.
GebSerman. N bur&s,brannt. um ben
Spe,ialassntsn bes poaespartements, bic
sine. llaterlu&uns iaafsasn MOLTEN, aus
BEN Dese seben. Man lddbt bas Def.
| ait auf $500. Gtbbsrman bat ale ieine
Bidder unp Vaptere In ben dlernsn @.lp.
iGrant s.podt unb tsnlelbsn psrfAlOfsn.
Da Nitmanb bic Combination bes SAlo(.
20 lsnat, 70 wtrp bic Osfnuns sss
@&rantss wobl etnise Gage In Nnlpru&
netmtn.
- Die iosenannte Dresbener 5od.
f4ule in gorieana, elm srobss, ssraumi.
aes Gebdupe, III am 5. elm Naub btr
Tlammen aewprben. Das Jeutr sntRanb
turn llnporfHttsttit. &ttne 8srIde.
ruas. =
= Sbrepepurt wurps am 8 BON etntu,
5ornabo teimseiudt. lteber 20 9duisr
fno sineerinen tporosn unp Der 9Aaoen
| III bspeutsnp.
- Qm 4. Npril bsstinenb Fnbst ,w.>
| ften @aluefon unb New Orleans mus
S'srmal per Woae Yoapsrtinouns fat.
D:e Norsanoampfer uerlafen @alueitcm
Sonntas. Mcntas. Epnneraas uno 5rs!.
tag unb tommen an: Sonntas, Msn.
tag, Witmod unb Jreitag.
- Die 3sttansen an Der Rafs fnb NIT
Der 2bdtislstt unlerss N.praleutantsn Up.
ion bur&aus ntht ,uirisSsn. Das In
Gorpus Gbrift eri&stnenps eeoser erin.
merit an bic feinsr 3eit sesebsnen 8sr'
lpreAunsen llplon's mas r Mass fur ben
Ban ber BaSn BON @orpus mad Qarebu
ttun tpsrne unb f,tt fa psrsebsns nab
Der &rfllluns blslsr 0sripreHunsen um.
Der Brownsville Cosmopolitan" 1T lesr
xnssbalten bariber, pab Is Upton nthi
selans. far bic gsrte6erunS Der Bra,os
@antiaeo Batn cine BswiatSuns ju Ct.
taltsn unb urtbtilt ibsr tbn iolssnbsr.
mabsn Nsnn Mr. Upton, naHpsm Ct
cine Bin pur ben ROnsrsb estradt uni
feline bsfsn 8rafts fur psrsn paHtruns
aufJsbsten tat. ni&t bur& .brtust, ,unb wsnr
Der &onsreb Fdt wetsert. ssraee flr btsl,u
&laenRriA Nidts 3u tbun 10 III {,
Orr. upfsn) febr unSladli&. Das nab
Re Wab Der Yopularitdt sinss Mannea
! | III Der 9rfols = nitt tpas er ju tbun per
ludbte, 1onbsrn was ct Ia Der 1bat sstbnr
bat. Der Cosmopolitan III hin politi
(dtss, @onbIn tin eommsrsisaes Blatt
ueldbss einfadt bic Netnuns ess golts'
/ wieperaisbi. unb wir iSnnsn BEN Mr
, Upton bic gert&sruns seben, bal
BIZ $500 Stimmseber bee Ditriits In bic
fer 5a&e po(ltommen im Qrnf Fne. Da'
J. golt iR f& In bieisr 6raSe stnts; e
b lsnat weser 3spublltaner nod Dsmotra
& ten, wsber rotte nod blaue &lubs uni
: .sins &laHenuntul l&tses In BEN Ssrlan
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-06

a. Dts ,-s-'
Eas!i@e Sreie NreHe
erI4e,rt
81 tiu., mtt Ai5ii9ne ote Sonnfags
unb tplff'
o. fur ols 5lbr 'ober iS2 so fir ben
Wonats.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-06

nno biss fei fortan fsin 8sruf, +
Wo3a Der Reiifer es erl1uf; .a +
uDen 3abnes DerIenslana III seten
ltno fiBen rol'sen 6as4 hent Nanb,
Sri ttpis SOZODONT gt(treben.
So lanse tpdbrt bies Grtenrunb."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-19
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONTEN
TION

The democratic state cc,27 1sntion, held
at Madison last week, las very quiet
and uninteresting affair, if we except the
little breeze which was created when
George w. Bird proposed the name of
Col William f. Villas as one Of the dele
gates at large to the national convention.
At the mere mention Of Villas name there
was futter all through the hall which
partook strongly of the nature of dissent,
and finally Sat Clark took the bull by
the horns and said that he would like to
hear from Col. Villas an expression of his
views, particularly as to the support
which it is alleged The has promised to
Gen. Grant in case of his candidacy.
Clark had in his mind the speech made
by Col. Villas at the time of Gen. Grants
reception in Chicago, which many have
supposed meant that the colonel would
vote for Grant if again candidate for
the presidency, particularly if the demo
cratic nominee should happen to be Til
den. Col. Villas took the floor and sue
ceeded in 80 establishing his orthodoxy
as democrat that all objections to him
were withdrawn and he was elected a
delegate by reclamation. The rest of the
proceedings were the dryest kind of rou-
tine work. The list of delegates and
electors was completed and the conven-
ton adjourned. No instructions were
given to the delegates, but it is under
.ood that they are favorable to Horatio
hour. The attendance was meager,
"ounties not being represented at
in others the representation
han half full.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-05-19

Hon. E. B. WAsBURNE is now visiting
his brother at Portland Me, and has
been subjected to an interview in while
he states that his candidacy for President
is out of the question. He is for Grant
first, last and all the time. He repudiates
all combinations with other candidates
and will not be candidate under any
circumstances. The charge that he is
guilty of duplicity towards Grant, he de-
mics, and says the result of the Cook coun-
ty conventions was a greater surprise to
him than any one else. 1t Is neverthe-
less true that some ofGen. Grants friends
and supporters are distrustful, if not Of
Mr.. Washburne himself, at least Of those
who are so persistently pushing him as q
candidate.