davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
LONDON AND PARIS NEWS.
PoIrrIcs-soCIETY-pRAMA.

CS-SOCIETY-DRAMA.
BRADI4UeH ON THE EVE OF TRIUMPH OVER THE
HOUSE, OF coMMoNs-sARAa BERNHARDTs RE-
CEPTIoE AT ADMINISTRATIONS AND PARIS
SOCIAL ToPIcs-BrTTKR ATTACKS ON GAMBETTA
The cable dispatch from the London corr
respondent of THE TRIBUNE says that Mr..
Bradlangh is on the eve Of q triumph over the
British House OF Commons, and has established
himself as the unwelcome champion of
religious and political liberty. Mr.. Glad
stone has arranged compromise with
Mr.. Labouchere, aud the latter's
motion to rescind che vote refusing Mr.. Brad
laugh permission to affirm will come before
the House at an early day. The general
suppression in London is that sfr. Bradlaugh
will take his seat next week. The
Cincinnati Convention excited very little in
terest in London. Sarah Bernhardt has
been received with enthusiasm at Man
chester. The Palais Royal Company has
been playing to small houses in London.
Archibald Forbes will probably postpone his
visit to America until November. Mrs. Langtry
intends to appear in private theatricals soon.
The cable dispatch to THE TRIBUNE from
Paris says the English fashionable world was
surprised by the announcement Of the coming
marriage of the Marquis of Anglesey
to ain American lady. French society ~has
been excited by the marriage of Count Bearn
and Nile. Valery. Gambetta has been attacked
bitterly for his recent speeches.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
THE BALTTMORE DRY DOCK.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 26.-The completion
of the largo dry dock at Fort McHenry adjoining the
wharf of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company at
Ioaust Point was celebrated to-day. Several hundred
persons were present Among the guests were the Hon.
Alex Ramsey, Secretary of War. General Ayres, COM
mandng at Fort McHenry ChiefEngneer schock Of the
Navy, and Naval Constructors Webb, Hichborn and
,ntovne The latter three were detailed by the Secre
iary OF the Navy to inspect the Dry Dock. number Of
civil engineers also in attendance ON nus arrival
battery of the Cd Artillery stationed at the fort After
inspecting the Dry Dock the entire party paTtook OF
presdcd at banquet In response 70 toasts speeches
we're made by Secretary Ramsey the Hon: william
O. Latrone Mayor OF Baltimore; John L. Thomas. Col
lector Of the Ports William Keyser second yce,presi-
Miller and others The dry-dock is 4S0 feet IN length,
and will admit the largest ships
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
PARTITION OF TURKEY,

LONDON. Saturday. June 20, 1850.
A Berlin dispatch to The Times says; "Ihe
line OF frontier adopted by the Supplementary Confer
ence as follows On the east It follows the northern
valley crest OF the salambras at considerable dis
tapce from the river up 10 northward around Met
zorro. slices away little than one-thrd OF tho
Greekspeakng Province Of Zagora then strikes across
the country to and including Janna. and Joins the GAIA
mas considerably above the middle point OF Its course
and following the bed OF this stream falls into the
Straits Of Corfu with tho Northern arm OF the
CoNsrASTIHoPLK, Saturday, June &c. 1850.
Tho Porto has addressed note to tho foreign Ambas
sadora here stating that informed that the Confer
euce at Berlin has adopted frontier line giving Janlna
to Greece. The note reminds the Powers lat W
ance with he Treaty OF Berlin they have only the nght
of mediation, not of final decision, In this matter
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27

MeQuade. John r. Walsh, Of the Tamwany Han Cen
eral Committee. who had just returned from Cincinnati
visited the Island but did not General Hancock
the afternoon man wearing the badge OF Tammany
Hall spent several hours In General Hsncocks house
This man In conversation with companion drew :
humorous picture Of John Kelly in tho act Of extending
forgiveness to John R. Fellows and the other Tildsn
General Hancock adhered strictly to the course
he adopted the day OF his nomination. and declined
10 say anything for publication.
No dispatches messages of any public interest were
received at the Island during tho day. although some
belated OF congratulaon were brought over
BY telegraph boys 1t stated at Governors sIano
yesterday that t under consideration to adopt ae
Hancock campaign badge the clover leaf OF the old Sec
ond Army Corps, set on rosette Of red, white ana
blue.
Previous to the nomination of Ger eral Hancock 1t had
been arranged for him TO present TO the 69th Hemeut
JOness Woods July set OF c0lors In behalf OF
ladies Of New-York The action OF the Cincinnati
Convention made it to select some one else
and Colonel Thomas L. Chttenden, u 3. A., Will make
the presentation address. III.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
THE PRESIDENT IT NEW.1fzYEM Z

A sRRENApE AND SPEECH NJ rHE RREsrp1N0.3i
HOW HE WILL SPEND THs TINE rHuRE. q
NEw.HAvEN, Conn.,, June 26.-Presf6oo>3
Hayes his wife, and Rutherford arrived 10 tha 1
this evening. and received ae the depct ~ he
r. Trowbridge, whose guest he 10 while hes4 q ~;
delegation Of the Admiral Feote P0st @. ~ ~
and band escorted him 70 tho house. He wngforoo5
sdly cheered on the way and rode uncovsxeds s<aG(
the principal part the time IN hts oarrisre.
ing the house he simply thanked his comrades feR
escort. ~, 49,
AT $50 o'clock he was rendered sefeuadS " a;2
Post After the serenade he was introduced ~ iE1
crowd BY Mayor Blelow. and saadi s$'zs5
Comrades of the Grand Army xn4 t11lD41
S.,,sn'; Ssns s,vsn aAs me very sue Nssz.vss S
OF my ancestors, would. under some carcnmseor4lx
sS,s ss1 !. sa e. Ess e
travelling around the country I en- very h4o4V &
called upon to meet similar gatherings 70 this cnes
speechmaking 70 the narrowsst pesslbleI ont, Io1 (
you must content yourselves without . eeehS w E
pys uSnsis !. :.sss SS s sSu e
you have given me. - 40
oheers followed the speech. me band plsysd No.
Sweet Home" and the crowd nroks up, <11(1
presdent sitting down "a snppeE. ~ ~ s
attend the Center Church to-norvsus z xo &
the Rev. DR.. Bacon WIN dsiiver ~ Ad11en
Monday ke viii visit the gssvea a ~ ~
cestors IN the crypt under H.
soS i 1s S..ntSsa S'S .nS sSssss4 sssssa "a
ball game. In the evening = R 1rs~n14o, N &
private reception p his henoE. .. , q & =
s: Porter Il Ysis oSiiese. vhcss sassi r. M tsI
ssS'S 81 "a az S:as s.a HsssS 4sSS S.sse 3
commeneement szercsess snd - f!l1es e ~
dsnvs TecsDston 81 ths ere seaosL e 1z1se
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
MIR. JEwETTs LOFTY EXPECTATIONS.

REMARKABLE CLAIMS AS TO HANCOCKs PROSPECTS
IN PENNSYLVANIA, NEW YORK AND OHIO.
As the friends of Hugh j. Jewett, president
NJ Erie. had attempted TO work up Jewett
" boom" before tho Cincinnati Convention 1t
WAS thought that his views on the results
Of the convention would be OF much interest After six
calls In search Of Mr. Jewet TRIBUNE re-
porter found him on Friday at his house, No. Ora
mercy PARK Mr. Jewett received the reporter with
impressive dignity. The oonversation was as follows
"Ihavo called r to ask your opinion with regard to
the Cincinnati nomination"
"Wel sir" replied Mr.. Jewett consider II most
favorable choice Hancock's record is pure one and
he IA very popular do not suppose, however that he
tho slghtest idea OF receiving the nomina-
tlOn"
"I think so, undoubtedly"
How about New-Yorkr
. What majority would you give him In this State ~
am unable 10 estimate that
aWill he carry HIS own Slater
"Of oertaintyi also several Statos which usually ioi
low Penuayivanias lead The Soid South e hs
'O {" What 40 YOU conRder his ohanoes in Ohio ~
a a,rons hold there, it being his own state"
!" Arc you person ally acquainted win hf. EuRleht ]"
"Tam, cir, and he is learned schoar ana VIZ maze M
n nosf excelleut presiding otncer Ia the Senate Tpe
names OF Hancock and Kugliah present remarkably
powerful ticket" - - .-.-.... -.
sailed for rSPs ssSSSay SS.a., nGrsnE g
treasnfer OF the coal companies connected with the
Erie Railroad The object OF the trip 10 IN part busuess
and In part recreation.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
LEY CABLE TO THE rRrBuaE.l

tBT CABLE TO THE TRrBUsE.l
e,,. PARIS, Saturday, juno 20. 1880.
The announcement of the wedding Of the Marquis
of Anglesey and Mrs. Wodehouse. nee King. sur
prises the English fashionable world. The invita-
tions were issued two days ago. The ceremony will
take place ct the British Embassy next week.
The Marchionesselect is an American. The nominal
income of the Marquis is E4O.O00, but the mort
cages on his property heavy. His castle on the
Isle of Anglesey is Of the finest residences In
England. The Marquis belongs to the Prince OF
Waless set Some years ago his brother, Lord Henry
Paget, married here Miss Boydrich, an Australian,
and double first cousin of thelate Mrs. Braro. the
heroine Of "The Balkan Mystery" His sister,
Lady Florence, in jilting the wealthy Chaplin, turf
ist, for the Marquis Of Hastings. eleven years ago.
scandalized aristocratic society. Mr. Chaplin pro-
yded her with splendid trousseau, jewels and lace
which she wore as Marchioness of Hastings.
WEDDING IN FRENCH HIGH LIFE.
Another high life wedding now exciting public
attention is that Of Count Bearn, nephew of the
Due de Broglie. and Mile. Valery, daughter Of the
Bonapartist Senator from Corsica, and the owner Of
the Mediterranean line of packet boats The bride
is fabulously rich. The bridegroom is a scion Of
the family whose prosperity is derived from the old
Comtesse Bearn of Dumas's novel Cagliostro."
Many of the carriages used in the wedding party
we're lined with lilac satin. and the heads Of the
horses were crowned with orange blossoms. The
bride was simply attired. She is beauty Of the
Corsican type. Sbo is small and dark-eyed, and has
regular features and an energetic expression.
GAMBRTTA BITTERLY ATTACKED.
Gambetta's successful speech in the Chambers
has exposed him to vlrulent attacks. He charged
by the Reactionists and Radicals with medtating
the reestablishment of the dictaturo. Jeromite,
Chambordist, Orleanist and Cemencist newspaper
organs ironically hail him as Cesar, and as the
ter mighty as Jove, Of the Republic. His influence
Is neither Cesarstic nor dangerous. but LIS benef-
cent Gambetta's father and mother ore coming
from Nice to the Palais Bourbon to attend the
grand national ete on July il, and to witness the
presentation of regimental flags by President
Gr5vy ut Long Champs. The Colonels will then
take their oaths Of allegiance to the Republic
THE VISIT OF TIE KING OF GREECE.
The King Of Greece. fearing to give Bismarck um-
BRACE will hasten through Paris on his way to Co
penhagen.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
AN ARMIsTICE IN BUENOs AYREs.

RIO DE JANEIRo, June 26.-Intelligence
from Buenos Ayres that armstIce for
day has been concluded between the National and Pro-
opened
LONDON, June 2G-The Eeonomfd says: : The news
from Buenos Ayres is not reassurng The city s be-
sieged by National troops. Tho Governor has called all
the male population to and declared tho secession
OF the province from the Argentine Confederation.
Business Is at standstil, though the mails are still
delivered under foreign protection. As the cty mus be
fed and the inhabitants live by trade II 70 be
hoped that they will soon tire OF armed resistance"
Ldter-A telegram from Buen0s Ayres says that fight
ing has been ID.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
TnE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPAToHI

WASHINGTON. June 26.-Among the sp-
pontments Of delegates from the States 70 be
commissioners and aternates under and by the act OF
Congress providing for celebrating the one bundredth
anniversary the treaty of peace at the International
Exhibition to be held in NewYork In 1883, are the fol-
lowing;
nllnois-N. K. Fairbanks. David 7. Little, George O.
Haskell and James A. Wall.
New.York-Francs Sylvester, Minard Harden, william
Rhinelander Stewart and James W. Ramsey.
w-Hampshire-Harry Bingham, Walter Hartman.
John W. 6anborn and Henry Abbott.
All tho appointments have not yet been made,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
THE IRISH TEAM.
Total. o - ,0oo
The average OF the Americans on the 500 yard range

IOJHI- - -s ,,oo
The average OF the Americans on the SOO yhro rAnse
was 20 80 OF the Irshmen, 717o Brown, Oh 'ne ,0s %
~ tor ,nissed on his eighth shot at this range. The
average OF the American team at tho 900 yara
range was 7Obo; of the Irish team, 07Se' Al
1000 yards tine average Of the Americans was
7o1o. Of the Irishmen. $3.50. The aggregate
score CT the Americans is 1878 Tho six 1rishmen wn0
A. "a heIicved will form the team-namely, tenton
Young Joynt John RiEby, william Rigby and Milner. o.
made an aggregate OF 1243 Inc WeaSS ,h9 hot
condy and variable. This result has aneeteu the oet
ting long odds are now staked on tno
Americans -, -, A.. A., ,,,.t, ,vbor IN
ode will be read their honor. IL ~ expecMd tna'
Minor IAech will select bis team alter tO-uhy y "olA
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
an ENGINEERS FEARS RIGHT.

AspunY PARK, N. j., June 28.--Last evening
the new "a 900 steam ro engine recently purchased Dy
the Common Council, ordered out for trial. When
tho engineer Barue Green took charge Of the steamer
he found there was but little water In II. Green mace
frantlo efforts to turn tho pump
but without avail. Convinced that an explosion must
take place he fed After running forty yards he fell In
syvoon and from $50 last night until 10 this morning
n Se vas uncouscious When he eame out Of the sw0on
hs arst words were. Pull the valve" The doctors
think his condition precarous The engine 10 almost
tnfn Nrrank.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
LIMITING THE COAL SUPPLY.

PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-The following has
been issued by tho committee Of the sohuyk Coal Ex
hnnge:
"The anthracite coal interests have agreed TO
tiuue the suspension OF coal mining In July as follows
stop work on the s I'd and Sd days Of tha month"; the
5th 9th and 10h the 18th, 10th and 17h the 22d 23d
and 24th and the last days. 29tn, 30h and S1s
To fully carry out the spirit OF the agreement " Is es
sental that the mining hoistng, preparation and load
ing of coal during those days be entirely discontinued
and t is earnestly hoped that the above agreement Tor
suspension win be carried out by every one In the most
narfaok good faith"
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
ATROCITIES IN RoUMELIA.

EsrASTISoPLE, Saturday. June 26 1880.
A commission composed of four Bulgarians,
three Turks AMI three foreigners hrve Investigated the
recent atrocities upon Mussulmaus by the East Roumc-
Ian militia, at KiraldJi, on the East Rou-
melian frontier. The commission say that six
teen Mussulmsns were killed. twelve with
out colornble pretext They also report that
occurrence OF axtv cases OF rape and much robbery
Capiaiu Vasherof the Russian commander OF tho mill
ta four olher officers aud prvates have been
arrested but the officers mostly Russian subjects
IL will be difficult to bring them 10 Justice.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
RETURN OF THE DELEGATES.
TALK ABOUT DEMOCRATIC HARMONY.

TALK ABOUT DEMOCRATIC HARMONY.
WELCOMING TAMMANY AT THE GRAND CENTRAL
sTATIoE-ENTHUsAsM CHILLED BY LONG WAIT
ING-wHAr Is SAID ABOUT THE UNION OF THE
DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS IN NEW YORK
Most Of the delegates to the Cincinnati Conven-
ton have returned to New-York. Some Of the more
prominent ones however are still absent The ques-
ton of q union of the Democratic factions of this
city is variously commented ON. General Hancock
passed the day in retirement.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
TEMPERANCE IN ENGLAND.

LONDON. Saturday, June 20, 1880.
The resolution of Mr.. Stevenson NibernD
which adopted iu the House OF Commons last even
ing 10 close public houses Sunday in England and
WalesD is merely declaratOry The amendment TO the
resolution offered by Mr. Pease NDera which was also
adopted expresses the opinion Of the Honse that pro-
the limited hours OF malt liquors for consumption Oh
the premises and for the needu requiremeuts OF the
mo Ia districtA.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL.
GENERAL PRESS DIspArcHt

WASHINGTON, June 26.--The delegation OF
Kiowa, Comsnche and Apache chiefs from the Wichita
Agency, including Wild Horse and Stumbling Bear, who
came here few days ago from the Carlisle indian
School (where they to visited their cnildreu) left
Washington this evening for the Indian Territory.
Comanche hoy ten years Of who was brought to the
Carlisle School last November not knowing word OF
English has In the meantime so far mastered the lam
age as 10 have able act interpreter for this
party conference with Secretary Schurz during
the past few days. They expressed themselves ns
greatly pleased with the school.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
GENERAL P0I,I
TIE CouN1zsxss q I

TEE CouN14xH e
a wAnSHo ufRcuE&o GIo35
PULllc2N E1koUo ~ 1c : - s. +
rNDErExDrNv ydx g. 81 n = - II
PHuADELraIA. Ju19 q - 4 r.
can League Of shi6 eity ~
circulsr TO Indepsnden3 ~
determine for ntnself Ne }lDo q -
highest intefeet of TIE eouetEy fpqS
Of ne National Rspanhean Ae<tse -. q
n Tns De- Democracy. Win sfxas1s 81
sdcpted the expedtent q nom1neq4G
whose reputation solely miI11oz :.
measure Of bis unntuess for TIE ~ X
tho Rtft Of the peorle, =. !, {.
the nonlfnstion o. Qenerel Q4fE
Their T INSTRUMENTATION s 70 d msuppess 6i5l ssehS "a
fed by the alternative preseuted, einpN
in the Chicago ticke5 hcHeyEs u
Hs,nsrs IN tine ssns s1 sasnss ssass:s ~ =
sna s1 AZ VII TiS aRsS1s g 8
The solid South requires me AID of bue TT
States to @ve the Democracy 9 m11gI9
College. and their are many deyios4 KY
may set aside the verdict Of the people, =
not rendered 90 emphaticalN - % pfeqs9aP 4 Y
IL
The attempted capture Of Maine sheve t1o9
ocratic party 10 prepared ~ uee any ut{r
enable Il to gain possesstou OF the Hxefr{y
mcnt. with its iitnitlcss oppoxsuniti@ -
We may Reasonably anticipAte eyen>e II
strain our institutions TO the utUcl
to danders which no lover OF bzet7G44
contemplate without the grayest akexu. ~ III
theee dangers it ts not enough fhAe or ~
shall be fairly and h0neeu{ elee>
majority must be sucl the3 IS o. G
text can 10 be set aside For this every 1p5e ~
and every voter should use his fnnuence ~
friends 10 the necessity Of vigorous and uu1So4 d
II with such q candidates "a Q<u>pot3# ~
nominated under the most favorable c~1co1Q1
shall fail. we may well fear for the ree1lS 8 0IX
In the future TO present the decadeuceQf Qut ~
It IS, moreover, OF higa importance tnAe . ~
Executive should be supported by n6puh1le413
OF Representatives, in order 10 upheld dpenct1l ~
and Industrial prosperity; and with proper
working majority In Congress- may b eaefly -
The power v hich makes and unmakee pnYtIee -
lates our Natf0nai policy lies in tue heuo9 ~
paraiively small number OF vot<1a ewn0 g.
ballots on either efde, or who abstain non ~.
their sense Of duty dictates. To this couGs(o
we confidently appesl. believing thas eyo<x N
motive requires thsttt should earnestly 91d T.
support the Republican electoral ttckeA ~
BY order OF the Executive Committee. sz.
WM. RoxCH WIsTHnt C14{1y
HAMpr0N l. CARe0Ns 96oC3
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
SURRENDER OF CUBAN INSURGENTS.

HAVANA, June 26-The Commanding Cen
era of the Province Of Santiago de Cuba elegaphs that
the Chief Lmbano Sanchez has surrendered with 33
women and IL children. Among the oficers Del
Rado Prado DomiDgueZ and othera These surrenders,
II s reported free the Province OF Santiago do Cuba
from insurReuts
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
AMNESTY TO COMMUNISTS.

LONDON, Saturday, June 26, 1880.
A Paris dispatch to 1.-The Times says: "Tho
fate OF tho Penary Amnesty bill will be pretty we'll
known on Monday. the Senatorial Left Centre is con-
vened for that day, also tho Bureaus for the
election OF q committee on tho bill"
'The division In the senate to-day tFrday where the
amendment 10 the bill abollshing army ohaplainccs
carried by lao to 1885, foreshadows close contest
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
CoMMERCE OF THE DOMINION.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 26.-The importations
for the mouth OF Nay were follows Total dutiable
goods, value S5324961 duty, S1,802,37l coin aud
bullion except United States silver coin, Sl0835 free
goods 81 1858 grand total entered for ptiOn
IA 1888 054j duty, 81 ,s023 The exports for q sim
lar period were IS ,31090O
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
REMOVAL OF WARDEN NOSES.

AUBURN, n. Y, June 26.-William J. Moses.
agent and warden Of the Pson, hss received NOTICE OF
bis removal 70 take effect July l. His successor u sup-
posed to be ex-Postmaster Jones. Of 0swesS, Tioss
kounty Moses 10 tile man who eupplanrod Agent
Wslis-an event which attracted wide notorety ~ the
time.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
RETIREMENT AT GOVERNORS ISLAND.

4 rANMANY CONFERENCE WITH GENERAL HANCOCK
PREPARING CAMPAIGN DECORATIONS.
The usual quiet prevailed at Governors
Island yesterday and general hanccok was les u COM
atIvS ssc,r don during the day. He received, how
,vsr f,w friends aud one or two strangers. AMONG
hor. NH sav Inn wrra General slocum and General
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
An OLD KlNs sUlCznE

3 KrYroar, n. j. Jtna 26. -9amde
Granville, sgsd sitAsy<ayee x9pee Aenpee
Tnursdsy svsat1G n swe onG4 h11) Il
from : rsfssr a ~ bar6 ~ ~
; pa & stzsSh>sg ssAees
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
. AAxN sUaR1ls1e:

81. PAM. Nina. Ira
ana aasgsssisS 1esk srece
acecunt 4 saSaxSe ~ xeell1e - & + II - .
irame edte6e eanss W. - - 4 z =. ri .
flo,0oo, dsawn 81 ~ ollv ~ z T.!
s's'.Iss sss'e e 2ss - l;s s:s;ss .
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
GORDON pACHA's RESIGNATION.

LONDON, bhIuFdHy, JUNG 10 I55U'
The Army and Nary Gazette authorizes the
statement Viceroy Of India, instead Of accept
ing the resignation Gordon Pacha his private
tary, granted him six months furough TO travel In
ChIpQ.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
DEATH K1Olf m n

PoixrylLEr. N. u, !!
sss apoas sea yssrz ~ l2e
weSks nss;A ITO DOE ~ a. = j. :. s
the Sojs sharef sSa)p 2 =
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
nEMocaA11c xov1 xEAsE UA1Dna1

"A NEMfN2ANIxG ~ ~ = = J - 49,
ArBAHY, N. Y, june 20. lon the af4ty
the train from Cincinnati bearing NAsef Eslne
other deissstes to the Convention hon tht ~
afteruoon, large number Of Domtefatss hsa4e4 ~
band Of music, received them at The depot
auently they proceeded to TIE Aspus and re TtN19
ces and called for Mr. McKelvoy. OF 1hs zroee, NJ
sponded In speech. Mr.. Caliicot, Of TA1 t1stqk
also called for at his oface, and he respunded ~
gentlemen counselled harmony. III
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27

or,.ndment of the Church laws. Herr Won PuttKahi t
ner Minister Of Fcelesiastical Affairs sad naS I'M s
vies eTnressed during the debate had not sho"h 'n'
any desire existed for peace.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
NOT FOR HANCOCK.

MEADvLLE, Penn, Juno 26.--The
dozen students who represent Democracy 10 Aues1
College got together and sent consratulafofy te1
10 General Hancock II tho General could hare 49, -
the college chapel and heard the cheers thar Eree
announcement OF the nomination Of 6axHela an6 ~
know the tact that by actual vote ail the Eaoal
over ninety rer cent Of the studenfa are for 0sx1o
would not derive much encoura cement num t1e< -
patch, % - .7,4<*
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
THE RIELE MATCH.

PRACTICE AT DL1oYMoUNT-THE AMERICAN TEAM
AHEAD.
DUBLIN, Saturday. June 20, 1881
Roth the American and Irish rife teams
were at practice at Dollymount to-day. Tho result OF
their practice was as fOlloWsi