davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-07-02

in any other way. Then come and
see me again"
"You'd rather have my money than
adviee, dare say" added Mr.. Stone,
as Edward arose to go "but we'll be
better friends tour years hence than If
| let you have it. Sit down, nephew
the train you will have to take won't
leave until 6 in the evening. You
must stay to tea want you to see
what complete little boasekeeper l
have, and make you acquainted with
her"
"Polly 20 he cried, opening the door
into the hall.
In prompt obedience to his summons,
rosy checked, bright-eyed girl trlpped
in. The neat print dress had been ex-
changed for pretty ulerino, but our
hero did not tail to recognize her, and
his face flushed painfully as he did 80.
"Polly," continued her father, "this
is your cousin Edward. He leaves on
the o'clock train, and | want you to
make his stay with us as pleasant as
possible.''
"Polly is my little housekeeper," be
added, turning TO bis nephew hire
women for the rough work, and she
does all the rest: When she's eighteen
she shall have all the servants she
wants, but she must serve her appren-
ticeship first. 1t may stand her in
good stead +; she may take it into her
bead to marry some poor man, as her
mother did before her. E.! my girl?''
Mary's only reply to this was a
smile and blush. Our hero was con-
slderablY embarrassed by the recollec-
ton of the mistake he had made but
the quiet greeting of his young host
ess soon put him completely at his ease.
At her fathers reqnest-who was
very proud of his daughters varied
accomplishments-Mary sang and play
ed for her cousin, and his visit ended
in singular contrast to the stormy way
it commenced Edward refused the
SIS note rendered to him by his uncle
at parting tor his travelling expenses.
The old man smiled as he returned
the note to his pocket book.
GILES sensible young chap, after
ALL" he remarked to his daughter, as
the door closed after their guest. "It's
in him if it Ca: only be brought out.
We shall see-we shall see."
"a good deal for father to say" was
Mary's inward comment, who thought
her cousin the most agreeable person
she ever met.
Three years later, Mr.. Stone ard his
daughter paused in front OF small but
neat and pleasant looking shop, on the
plate glass door of which were these
words
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-07-02
a Mule Kicks Two Ssen at Ono

Tim Sullivan had fire mule which
he had embarrassed. He met Martin
Arding, who was always trying to buy
the mule, but Tim would not sell.
They spoke to each other very plea it
ly and just as Tim assed, Ardng
gently laid his hand on the mules
rump. AS quick as thought the mule
raised his rough shod foot and quietly
tapped Arding on the shin. Oh, hor-
rors what pain! AS he stopped to
rub his leg he picked up halt brick
and threw it at tile mule, but throwing
too high, he bit Sullivan in the back.
Tim looked back to see what was the
matter, and seeing Arding holding bis
leg as if it was broken, he said:
"What is the matter wild Misther
Arding ?,
"Oh! that mule kicked me on the
shin.''
"And darn his contrary sowl, he
kicked me on the back at the same
time murder but my back is hurt bad
must get home quick
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-07-02

Daniel Webster was a great man,
bu, when he found the pigs in the front
yard lie got right down to other mems
level in minute and half, and be
didn't climb back until he had used up
every br;ckbat around the place.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-07-02
Feminine KsrevaEIes.

Says French critic 81 like girl
before she gets womanish, and a wo-
man before she gets girlish.''
81 send my soul to the wash every
week, like soiled linen,'' candidly con-
fessed Madame de O.. one of the most
famous beauties of the Second Empire
Mary Beane deemed herself neglect
ed by her lover at Denver, and shot
the man with whom she found him
playing cards, when ne ought to have
been visiting her.
A Wisconsin man has been engaged
three times, and every time the girl has
died, and now the girls are kind ofshy
Of receiving attention from him.
An Italian doesn OF believe that she
is loved by her lover unless he is capa-
ble OF committing some great crime for
her, al English woman extravaganza,
and French woman folly.
Girls among the Turcomans marry
very young. Often their husbands are
only 16 years old, and when arriving
at mans es,a.e, have already families,
fiocks and herds of their own.
The Baltimore -1nerica1o says the
young ladies OF the normal school of
that city short time since sensibly
discarded frizzes and puffs, etc., but
soon became tired of the change and
have resumed wearing them.
The novel is that part of the worlds
truth that can be decorated by women.
In those countries where women was a
slave, no noYels appear. Kn the early
Christian centuries, when women di :
appear in the background no novels
appear. When women come back to
the world, novels appear again.
According to an advertisement in
the London Daily 7eiegraph ladies
moving i'll fashionable society may with
out interfering with their social posi-
tien realize from EGO to $500 a year
by introducing the high class wines of
an established house. A commencing
salary of $50 per annum and liberal
commission are promised.
Tennyson once found himself sur
rounded by tbrong of ladies who were
more than usually gushing. He avail
ed himself of an opportune pause to re-
mark that he looked upon women as
the flower of the human race. "What
q pretty idea How poetical 70 ex-
claimed a chorus of silvery voices.
Eyes, ladies'" continued the laureate,
ffand the reason I think so is because
they never shut mp except when they
sleep" Poets are now st discount III
the circles of culture.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-07-02

ga young lady in Pen Van, n. Y,
wears twelve DIAMOND rings on one
finger.' She should also wears gold
band around her head to prevent the
crack in her skull from becoming wider.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-07-02

Libb Short, Of North Umpqua. has
comrleted an immense barn. aud invites
bis neigtbors far and near to a house
warming in honor of the event.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-07-02

1t is reported that an immensely rich
quartz ledge has been discovered in the
vicinity of Grave creek. Nearly 100
ounces of gold were pounded out of a
comparatively small amount OF ore.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-07-02

Several parties in Lake county have
been doing Wholesale business in pick
ing wool from the dead carcasses Of
sheep, and skinnipg defnnct cattle.
, 1880-03-05

ing that Is 3 .ot shall not ntfect Jurisdiction
nycr. nr Il ;spos!tign nj, as.y suit rrmored
frHn thcfts:esS ak nny Htnt1 or suit commenced
thereof.
Tho It'll then ,passcd.-ycas no, nnys Il.
MI. lh'fhwell, fts,m the Con7.nittce on War
Claims. reported buck the bill declaring tho iii
tent md meaning Of the net to reimburse tho
stnte IT Kentucky for !moncys expended for tho
United shtes for cnrollng subslitlng, clothing,
Aupplylng, hrnlng. ct7nippsnK, paying, and trars-
parting the nflltia f0rcGa To aid In supprcssing
Inc Hebe!!!on: nrpruvc'! Juno 8. 18;2.
Mr.. Atnith sIi.} r'llsctf n point OF order, and
Wh0lP. .E
Tlse sneaker then proceeded to call Commit
tiers fhr rrEtIrts.
Thu lin,se refnsed-ycna. 100: nays, 1a7-to
takG up tho Political Aasoss,ncnsa bill. Tho TO-
the foIlowifz Democrats: Covert. ciymsr, Cur
ifsIc, ltrt!zhDover, 1!lackbnrn. Felton,, Hooker,
Muller. MorHe. O'1tclliy, Knss, Pcraons, Phelps,
Wand. = -
Thu House laid aside other official orders and
,s.nt intn conlmfttea Of tho Whole un tho NH.
t!0n 1t Fernando WnHki IN. r., who proceeded
toa*rcas tho Committee on Tho Funding bill.
~ tho cn'lcll1slot Of Mr.. Woods speech ths
Committee rUse.
, 1880-03-05
AUTHORIZATIONS


HAsHiS0roN, q. G., Mnrch 4.-Tte House
Committee on Appropriations voted to-day 10
press to passaEr by the House tho soyenl nrpro-
priauon bills In tho or,fer us follows: Dcilclcr-
ciea. lay nf Mnrchuts, Diplomatic aud Consular,
Posr-orFIcE cLEnKs. d..
Tho scnntc Committee on Pnst-Onlces and
Post-R0isls to-day Ngrrcti to recommend THO
pnssagu Ut sIuxcy's l,iil to dcstgnate, classify.
and tx the saanr!cs Of railway POST OIlice clerks
1k:nk00tCAL SURVEYS.
The House Joint resolution reported from the
scnnte Committee on Approximations today
nst . nf iast year; nrov!'le:1, rs T. lnsscd tho
opera;iot,s into t{o t,.}es The I scnate Mnnit @ IT,
tee has amended this clause 81 Ms tn nuke 1t
renl ~ M follows: "A,.4 ho mny extend his cx-
SOURCES, and prsnluc,s into tho respective States
when requested by tho authorities thorcof.''
NE.IECTED.
The Semitic rejected tho nomination Of John
Mcneil, IT st. Louis. ns United StnkIY Marshal
for tho Eastern Dis.r!ct of Missouri.
Gen. McEell's rejection was effected by n very
to WIS o II aseso fenert fraa o
msnt tS ,he effect that Gen. seN.!l a tic yenr
s ot ra'ya; a'yFe ss Citizens sFas5 thas IT,
ysfSsa1o s1sa o o @ asas a caso sG asss S *
Ing" and did execute tel 1f tilom M Il muusaro
of retaliation for tito a,tesotl nbluction a1ld
eoanfy. MsNeis "icra % ira.i @ tic exeestion e sta
OF these prisoners II tho missing un!nn!st Was
were uarrIel Into ctfcct by Mcfeils Pro-
vast-Marshal upon tho lc.lx.iatetl tlay. 1t WIS
utttco III executive session l,nt thu life of tho
eleventh prisoner wsls spared by tho PrnvnsE
MaEsha nnan IN onforssa ,;l Son,lo. on nat he
, 1880-03-05
POLITICAL NEWS.

NEW YORK MUNICIPAL 1.I.ECT1ONa.
coiiOEs, 3fnrch ..-Tlle charter election In this
city to-day resulted in tho reelection Of Mayor
William +. Thnrn lltcp.> by TU majority,
Tho Republicans afso cicet rofico Commissioner,
i've Aldermen. FIVE School Commissioners, md
the tialnncu Of tho city ticket by Overwhelming
innjaritie8.
NDSn0ttT, March a.-Chnrles Drny s1iep.) WIS.
elected Mayor Uf Kingston by 801 minority. 4
L. Ill!cr4l'llcnn ls"nr,i Of Aldermen wns elcciet1.
The neint'crAts Kln onG Supervisor In tho city.
AtihuitN. N. T.. March 1.-,fhe charter election
resulted In the choice OF Denlocrntio Recorder
y.13 majority. nnd Republican Assessor, Pn-
lice COMMISSIONER. mud Eonstnblcs. Republican
st1EcrvtAnrs wGrp elected In nlno wnrls OF tho
i'm. AMI, six Aldermen.
ITHACA, NMrrtl ..-At tho charter election,
t0-'!Ay. ptatts. noE1oerAt, wis elected President
BY Is maturity: Inst ycar tho Democratic matOr-
lty WIS Ri. Mckinney, Republican, WIS elected
a. inMjnr!ty 0f III, Ifnrt, Democrat, wis r.-
elected Treasurer. TIC DcnDcrnts ccct d
Trustee in tho FtrHt Warl nnd tho Republicans
In tho Sect,is1. Third. nnd Fourth Wnrly: La<t
ycnr the Democrats carred nil four wnrsls+ and
every nl1icGr except one Flro Warden.
II0HSEt.rsv11I.K. n. T., sfnrnh ..-J. ". Ncar,
VIM waa rt.nt,nii!lated on the Republican ticket,
was elected President to-day.
, 1880-03-05

tast s';sh ''om!nnt!",a viii receive Executive -.
,sas lAld nslln. bnt. unfortunately, AFTER tho
President had determined not to appoint Pinch
Lack. th9 paper containing his nasnc was mt
.ln,'iLnAtions n tho Presidents drawer awattEng
@ @,xnatntM,.. r. When these n9i1inatlon. we're MIA
t,rc. that ot PEnthhack. being among them, liz
atlyertently received tho Executiy. approval
ed " W: &C. edrre% to the senate BY NJ p;y,er
Was discovered on idny evening, after tho
Senate bad adjourned. On ,fritlay night str.
lewis telegram Informing him TINT hn waa mt
- he removed. and that rlnchbncks notninn-
There s, h1wvvar, another history tn,l Of this
muir. Mr. Sherman Ind prn>niBctl 1luclback
70 iaHyo h,s ,,nnie sent Z, tho Set.atc. md Tint
rushed to tho tecRrph o,lce ind otttn1nrnIcnt-
Cd tho Rln,i tlt,t'1gs to hs friends Mt New Or
ST: D4nont; chair'asn = thSs itepnbiieSn sta.a
President and sccretnry shrfman as'nst iia the
iGt ty fast trs'as to ,Wsahtnxto,, Icse Kcn!,s:
tho!r arrival, and received IL promise fr,m ht,i
TINT Lewis sho,I'l mt be rcinnv.Yl. l'lnchl,ack
tp4thn, and called upon Secrutury ShrrInnn, ,ls
threntcne,a, unless hc fulfilled h!s pt,nse ID
s'As3 H'f NJ HA1HE es!llt ~ AAA
he wa.ld return at ntlcc tn New Orlenus and ,ise
hfstnEiuenaa ARnftist tho Secretary In tho ChlcnKo
Convention. l'nthlmck left hrrc Mn,!cr the llc.
llet thAt Mr. shcrlnan hlld deceived him, mud
fad, had not: IN fact, sent bis notninatlon to tue
prcal'iant. and i is Just herr. according h rc-
port. that Mr. Bhcrsnan's Ingenuity ts ni.te MP
pnrrnt. II InehlMck'a nafle cu.Itd be BGnt. 10
the Senate Mr. Sher,nnn's wursl would te 1nat1e
GsHA even Il the f'rcafieHt aftcrwart Withdrew
tho nomination. and Il It ahtn,ld ln Withdrawn,
tic net wn4!a bc tho Presidents. and Mr. Pincli'
Ing netci in gtxs taith aiII carrlcd out hta pnrt
Of the ntract, he fPlnchhackb should perfnrtn
hts and work for Shernian's nomination Mt CHI
cngo. Thoso who acccpt thls hfAtory of tho
ntrnir exprcss the belief thnt tho President was
Induced to sol'h Mr. rlnchbnck's mime to tho
frt,m tho embarrassing position In which lic WIS
piHCed by bis pr0t1fse 10 PinchbnGk, and fur tho
purpose Of convincing tl,nt gentleman thit tic
Secretury did nfl TINT was pusslb fur hin to t
70 place ptnchback in possession Of tho Naval
Qilca ut NuW QrlrDna. -
, 1880-03-05
pINCIIl}ACK,


uIH NOMINATION. WlTiIbtAwN AY TlR PREst-
IKNT-A CutllOU8 T1tkONf As 70 THE CAush
1ilEAEFu1t.
nispaieh to Et,v rDrk I1mtt.
WAsH5H1TOS, D. t., btarch :.-Thc withdrawal
BY tho President Ut the nomination Ut ux.Gov.
Plnahbnok u. bu Navnt 0ltteor Of tho Port Of
Naw Orleans has cuussd own n01e comulort
than WIS ucciIsfOncd by hls nomination. This
fnets III connection With tlnchhuuk'a efforts u,
secure tho Naval O.Ec0 ut New 0sloans havo al-
ready been published In tho Tinks dispatches.
1t wRs wvfl knawa that Secretary Sherman
prs,n,lsed 10 appn!nt plnchbuck. and TINT he
went ~ fur ~ tn scEA hin nomination 10 tho
President, for signatnra. II WIS bluully we'll
known TINT Tho President lccllncd to Appoint
Flnchback, AMI that 1t consequence thAt kontlo-
mnn loft Washington in u stato ut Kr0At wrath
mud yowing vengeance against tho Admlnatru.
4us. 1t WIN tho knowledge Ut thUsu fnctA
that caused SURPRISE whcl Ptnchback'a nMsne
WIS seslt to tho Sei!ata lust Friday. hut tho fact
tlit 1t WIN BUt lUtl IL tha bpatlf that Secretary
SHERMAN had elteccpslel Ia UtfretnX rectIilcIlia
tIOIi with tho TX .QaternIr, NIld bud mAt1O Bnt.
it(aclIsy burgaill with HIN ln r4fGreHut u tlu
ChImlxs Convention. Tho withdrawal 0f plnch-
buck i t,an.u, however, hhy sonlowhAt UPSET thss
thoary, anA considerable curiosity has beuh
Mllicu1lco of this l,aekng uad iiling by tho iros-
llut1t and tho Secretary.
Tho explanation lnflde at tho WhIto House tn
Fufusuneu u tho inutteF u substantially W fol-
lows; 1t " glastonbury fur tho headA " nut,art-
Murltx tu 1nAku out nominations al,1 send thoul
10 Tho Pres4tht. Whilu this " MI lltitvatiun Ut
tho pEcfezeuco of tlo head Of tho Department
, 1880-03-05

f0H PAYMENT or THE PDnT.to pEHT.
WAs,llR0rua, D. C., Ausch 4,-ln tho House
this ,norsllux Mr. Gillette obtained permission
to have printed u bill entitled. 2" 4 hill tn pr,-
vltlo for tho payment Ut tho publlc dobt," which
ho stated ho would otfer ls u substitute for tho
Wool Funding bill. 1t provides In tho tirst seo-
ton tlut All unitcd Btntcs bonds which shall boz
cDlne rualepmnble In lssl pr prlDr &hersto shall
not be refunded or exohangod for othoE bo1,.la
Ut the Unltusl states, but shuil be paid Us hcre-
inafter provided.
sec. : makcs 1t tho tlutyot the Secretary Of tho
Treasury to SIT apart all surplus coin and
fron time q t'use = u fund tor the payment ot
bullion tur tAlntlnK PURPOSE; and DIRECTS him ~
cause such bAliloh u lo Uo!ned ~ tho full Gu
paclty Ut tho mint
bea. U directs tho secretary TO preparo Treas
ury n0toa u tho amount VI &3U,1ll DD. with
such nlltttluns ~ may tn necessary to eguat, but
I.ut oxceba Tho AMOUNT Of Natlonal.ba.k Iiotes
In the United Status. nv shown ln tho lA,oka Ut
the Treasury Muy !, lS3t: and uukes such r1utrs
receivable fur all debts atd dAba OF auy kla due
uI tho United Btutes wher1 not otherwise pro-
yldea by Law, and Legal -tvuder for tho paymont
, 1880-03-05
TITX JOHN PORTER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 4,-Tho morning
hour having expired, tho Senato resumed tho
consideration Of tho bill for tho roIict Of Fitz
John portos, md Senator Logan continued hts
remarks In opposition to tho bill.
Mr. Loghn proceeded to revtew tho evidence
presented boforo tho cosirt~nurtlaI by which
Porter was trIet' to support kls assertion that It
proved the ohnrges tiat portor disoboycti orduta
II the fco Of !ho onoy W!'sn !,, Porter 't s VI
bc ut Drste by, dayl,Rht. It wus not his duty to
inquire ~ to tAo iiAturo Ut the night, hut TO
soy asssa e o .esy zse to esess sss + ok IT, Ha d! Hunt
I1,atca ut this. 1t IL III evdut,uo TINT he sail to
thosc standing by wlcu ho read the dispatch.
a4'Fs1 na sorsar fh"'eo s. e,da f.s iF' III asSs aa
nut ~ to how tho orler aonld lo earried out, hut
s 70 hoy 4 s1d @ ovoa and r. tsst BE- d
nr1ko no Kay, who brought tho order. told Con.
roi n naty M w@aons VIZ III In tho Wv a. liz ~ cntluts
lMt qen. porics said: - We'll. wo VIII start ii .
tho wagona did not begin to move untll day.
light, a1ll that tho r1ad wis III
AN ExcEsLENT CONDITION.
Yet Porter did nut uttoMpt To learn tho etld-
ton Of tho road except " sending two ullus to
Popo tu nsk him to cloAr tho way.
imppdnHnt to nun th1t wallted to fight. II
hv Ind wa,lted to light he would haye burned
H.. Logan It'd MT elalm to 10 U great CON-
wotals III the darkeat nights, and 10 could. my
INan who did not want III uxcuss tu ahlrk.
Aputlur Ut purturA Gxulats WIS thAt tho Artl-
lery could not hp Rut AloliY tho road+ Hut hrHl-
lery WIS not essential; tho tEfAntry could. ut
least, hnre etaett k0t through. THO 9F!4aucu
ortlpr to his unrera. W that thoy did not knnw
that Ill engagement hui tstk1n ptact.. or lhae
there was urXunt noeGssty for thu proaenG1 Ut
tho trsstps Ut Hrtstao ~ tlay!'xht Porter. ts,a.
Cloii tn Gull council uf war. Co!iIittta III Wslr,
said Ls.gun, nuycr light; mud, II they nnyer
reIatod i story about, Tho thlrtoan ti.nerals
composing u council Ut war boforo Vaoksbttrx
70 udyts9 ton. 1runt. Only twin It tho
thtrtson favored lighting. urant pulled Mh
ordur nut Ut hls pnukut, a'id sati;
"..0entlou1cn, you will executo that uFler.",
assault tho lines " In tho morning. tApplanso
In gullerlesl Th4t WllA tho untion uf isIM1 who
wni1ted to faYht, and tho fail Ut VtckAburX full
lowed 1t. hut Porter did nut whit ts tight, ulld
WOULD NOT r1ulIT uHpEtt lA0PE.
hr. Logan rcad fr0n tho oVldenoo to show
TINT parts at tho Union communal did march
that hight, aud had no dllsuulty oll recount us
darklcss pr xnythlng else: liu Als!, Fcal tcsti-
mony 70 tho etfeet that 0e.l. Jackson, Of tho
hcase III his caAsa, moved nut Ut tho way Ut
lopos trsUps on tho night Ut tho 9Th 1ruln
AAnassaas junction Aruuud fn C1nttovl!!o hnu
buck eetwcen thRt aud Groyeton. II q Cunfed-
asasasa tSat asn sss oa ,Easy yr iso ha Gvsa @ H.
sued BY AcClsllal probably FuFtur would not
have found the ntxht W dark. 1t WIS not H.
aunl by hts Chief, tho man he admired, but by IL
naA t1r Whoua ~ bud oontetnpt, aad foE that
, 1880-03-05

jectora of tho achem g, and ownGd II lftlt In tho
coslecr1f. 11nfcke md partips nnmed dyer,
M"rrtn. and passnro bud II NTH zach. ulnfcke,
who WIS md Ia now proprietor Of tho Cheyenne
Lcstder, did al1 tho printing md supplied NIL tho
stationery ncGs1cd for tho prosecution Hf
tho enterprise In consideration Of tho sum Ut
81 ,0, paynhto IN fn,tr months Matthew'S further
Rtntcs TINT EInfckna Interest IN tho scfelnc ctu,
ttinlcd until tho tst Ut October, 1871: that III,
took MI netive part OIL i,e!iMlf 1t, going t> Dcn-
ycr to hayu tlle engraving for tho scheme txp.
cttct1, md drawing on tho concern f0r his tr1lv.
cling expenses; Tint hc furtilur cnntrIl.ltc,l
stasips tn tho value Of &G7, thus ma1s!nY hls GU
tire interest In tho enterprise tlG75. .ttht, u.
Fury, Bpcc!al Agent Of tho 1'ost O!,tco 1>op,rt-
lnc,t, vIatcd Cheyenne nl,nut tho tnilllu If Inst
snptcmbcr. nnd tho result Of his Investigation
10 ho!d ai ia.tars 'aiic' a'i'ircssei to Mati,.
sS = thoa sFsSssa ss S't&sa'y tic
Uthfcke Khve Il 1LHt OF tho ec.itIors Of nluilcy
hcnr!ng letters 70 sfnthewa, WIN thoroipon colil-
,n,stS wt a thc ne ris sss them
by express, ~ ,l!ilicnltles exfsed tutwec Aintll.
ews aMd tho lost-Dllleo authurlt!us.
HtAFcKE ALSO GAVE MATHEWS
rernltssnn to usg hs nn.nu Ia n reference.
Matl,ows also depoees, that be. IN iehalr oi tl.o
CNipnny. lnitucGd Cnt. Stuetc, q former Delegate
frn w,S"nlrK ,,'I Territory 70 ,ase is Efforts -
Matthew'S to tho se.,'lers. stnsio obtainHi t!,o
fsESss' Ea ot w sh'l",ser ta rs w tht of xfsfs ws
wus requested not to onforcu tho order fur ton
.laya. f9r this services ex.Dslegate stecle re-
Worth spatus nsiothor Ilaltimarunli, t.eta.snc Il
nat!ot. md wns admitted bcen!,se of his tniiu-
Iffltlreth dcposcs t11at J1shui PnssAno and Frcl
KaneSk:. paftnsrs IN Tho company ass.lrcd bin,
HfIflM thuE tho hnj1kH tho ftDttinunY
, 1880-03-05
ILLINOIS.

Special Dispateh to The Chicago 7ttbans.
WASHINGTON, q. c.. March 4.-Col. Grccnbury
r.. Fort returned from Illinois to-day, vol
pleased with tho result Of bis recent visit. In
conversation with friends ho hns expressed tho
op1nton TINT lIc hus ut cnst a fnr chance for tho
nomination for Governor. Some Of tho friends
1T Con. 1lawlcy sny that 1t undoubtedly lies be-
tween 1Iuwley ind Fort There scc,ns tn bs
very little Cullo,n Talk hero. Tho statement
TINT Col. Fort hull mn Interview with
CnloH, In Bprlng!!cld for tho purpose us
making Il combination IA incorrect. Col.
Fort allnpiy chrd with others to pay his rcspcctG
10 Coy. Enlt0t,. md snw him fur not moro tbnn
twenty minutes. Gen. lIurlbut hla nls0 re-
tsirnril frnln attcl,]N1lce ,,pnn tho meeting OF
tho statc Central Cnm1nittee, and reports tue
ictwrcn rlev ind ,tny It will hecoIno appnrnns
TINT llaine II the chseu OF tho lnul0rlty 1T tho
I,toptu ot 1llino!s, whatever tho politicians nay
HHy.
, 1880-03-05


Special Df5,MleA ta The chteaso Ir1tAn&.
WAslllsu1us, y. c., March 4.-Caut. Jaues
q. El.sls hna IL lltlIo scheme IN connection
with hls ship r,tir0ad which has not yet
buen mat|o public. and which 1uay help
u uxplAIn tho rrllsan Ut tho pressure brought
u l,cur ii. ctInxress IN favor Ut IL paAsaKo. lie
says hIs bIl now boforo Congress, "a
ehun9tM tefnre T. uo'nca up. fur
actlun hy tho ntIllt!on of very Important pro-
vslGil. THIS Is nothing Iess than ii proposition
y oltain fron, tho uovern,nellt y Eaar,satee isr
xtspk Of *U.U5.No Thls leaves tho pso.
Icclsd cotnA.ny power TO bond tue roal
1T, esun should the tnterost MI bonAs nlako II
necessary for the uMsorlltnHt1t % pay every
clldcs tho giving OF tho Government power
to regulate t>lts. Capt.. Eads. rrofrssaa
t0 hMyu sueu e,tnuXh tnetnbels 0f Eollxrlss
u CONVINCE him that hls btu Will pass, iia alsa
says he haa secn tho prosItel,t t-tlAy aud, while
dootr!nv Ut III touches Pc Lessrts' sche,no "
VT. tho !'rcslont ia willing To invent doetslIo
TINT skull. \
, 1880-03-05
GLAFCKE'S LOTTERY.
low THE clxYRNNH PosTAAsrElt CONDUCTED 4

Spsetal Dtspatsh 10 7as UA4e4so Tribune.
WAsls1s0roa, D. G.. March a.--Aiidav!ts by
ChArtes Mathews aud q. II. I1lldrcth havo been
Atol III tho Post 01iue Department here;ytying an
ACCOUNT Of tho Organization of tho Great Westarn
Distribution Company ct Cheyenne. Wyoming
Territory, OH account Of which iferman 0lafeks,
Postmaster at that plaee. IL belng proceeded
against by tho United States authorities. Aafh-
ows, who bulls fruM llaltlua0rp, sw0ars That ho
(a1athoWsl was cue Of tho promoters and pro"