davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-02-20
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Reagan's Interstate Commerce bill
has been defeated in the House Commerce Com
mittee by the historical vote of s to Z.
Mr.. Morrison, Chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee, expresses the opinion
that the committee, when il can reach the sub
ject, will certainly favorably report to the
House for passage Col Forts bill providing
for reduction of the price of printing paper
The President, with the approval of
tie Cabinet, has decided 70 allow Maj. Reno
to resign.
Secretary Sherman informs the pub
lie that until further notice proposals for the
sale of 81 GOO, 600 worth of bonds to the Gov
eminent on sinking fund account will be re-
ceived on Wednesday OF each week at the sub
treasury in New York city.
The select committee of the House
upon the alcoholic liquor traffic have instruct
ed Representative Brewer to report a bill to
the House providing for the appointment of a
commission of ten members to investigate the
subject, to serve without pay, and to be select
ed irrespective OF their views upon the liquor
traffic. The bill also appropriates $4,000 for
the expenses of the commission.
President Hayes has issued procla-
nation notifying all persons intending to settle
in Indian Territory, in violation of the laws,
that they will be prevented from so doing by
the military forces OF the United States.
The Interstate Commerce Commit
tee of the House have adopted Representative
Henderson's bill as substitute for Reagan's
bill.
AS the Committee on Ways and
Means does not appear inclined to take up the
bill reducing the duty on paper, Mr. Fort says
he will endeavor to have the measure passed
some Monday under suspension of the rule {.
The paper manufacturers are confident that it
will be impossible TO pass the bill.
Senator Lamar has returned to Wash
ington, but in a very feeble condition.
1t is stated from Washington that
the charges of bribery and corruption against
Senator ingalls,, in connection with his re-elec-
ton as Senator from Kansas, will be dismissed,
the committee investigating them having dec-
ded that they have not been sustained.
A decision has been rendered by the
Attorney General Of the United States to the
effect that in case of land grant railroad devil
ating from the line of construction as definitely
located in the law making the grant, the State
is not entitled to the benefit of the lands
granted; in other words, the railroad must as
FAR as practicable follow the line as located, or
forfeit the lands.
The Superintendent of Census, in a
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-02-20
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
East.

The City Hall at Albany, n. Y, has
records were burned.
The venerable Thurlow Weed had
his pocket picked OF $500 while riding on a
New York street car the other day.
Burglars entered the First National
Bark of Westport, CT, few nights ago, hand
cuffed and gagged the night Waterman, and
blew open the safe. The explosion awakened
many people in the vicinity of the bank, and
the burglars became alarmed and deosmped
without profting largely by the job. They Sc
cured about "a, QUO in money.
The Maine Fusion Deputy Secretary
of State has been held for trial in bonds of
$500, at Augusta, on charge of stealing the
tabulatel Legislative election returns.
Samuel G.. Arnold, of Rhode Island,
ex-United States Senator and ex-Leutenant
Governor, is dead
John Kelly, the big sachem Of Tam
many, fell while alghting from street-car, in
New York, the other day, and dislocated one of
his shoulders.
Kemmler, who killed his three chill
dren in Holyoke, Mass, last June, has been
adjudged insane
Stephen Longfellow, who was indict
ed for forging the name of his uncle, the poet,
has defaulted his bail of 1000 and gone to
South America.
Three colored women garroted and
robbed retired New York merchant, in the
streets Of that city, few nights ago.
Charles Lane, of cambridge, Pa,
murdered his wife and three children by ad-
minis.ering to them poison, and then killed
himself.
West.
Eleven murderers are in Jail in Chi
cago, awaiting trial.
The Normal School at San Jose, Cal,
has been burned, causing loss of $1,000
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-02-20
PAPER DUTIES.
| roposition TO Repea, Taxes ON Soda-Ash
and knowledge

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16
There has been no action taken with respect
to the Fort bill reducing the tariff on paper.
Mr. Fort says that he has recently received
number of letters from persons interested in
the manufacture Of paper, most of them pro-
testing against his bill He has received
marke1 newspaper articles severely criticising
his BILL bu. these are merely from high-tariff
localities. Some of the papers, however, have
been undergo ng a change o. heart on the
question since its agitation was begun.
Mr.. Fort has talked with several members Of
the Ways and Means Committee, who look with
favor on his bill. II il kelly that the commit
tee will report the bill favorably to the House,
after which its fate will, Of course, be uncer-
tain. IL the committee does not report 1t to
the House. Mr.. Fort " ill offer IL under sus-
pension of the rules, il he can get the floor for
that purpose, and force vote on it,
Mr.. Fort has had some communication
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-02-20

circular to the Supervisors, says the appoint
ments of enumerators must be non partisan.
He is aware OF no reasons existing in the law
for regarding women as ineligible for appoint
ment az enumerators. Each Supervisor must
be the Judge for himself whether such appoint
ments in any number would be practically ad-
yantageous in his district
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-02-20

Hughes East, of Indianapolis, identified pa
pers written by himself and subscribed to by
two colored emigrants from North Carolina,
stating that the latter were induced to come to
Indiana by representations of Perry and Will
Jams. the North Carolina agitators, who told
them Indiana was Democratic State, and
they wanted emigrants to vote the Republican
ticket, because Democrats were using Offices
for fraud and corruption. Perry, in partic-
ular, said: "We want no Democrat negroes,
none but strong headed Republicans, to 20
to Indiana" East testified further that in
conversation with these and several other
emigrsn ts, they all expressed desire to return
to North Carolina.
Gen. M. d. Manson, State Auditor of Indi-
ana, testified that some of the colored emil
grants in Indianapolis seem to think that the
Democratic State officials have a fund which
they can and will use to send emigrants back
to North Carolina, 20 az to get their votes ont
OF the State On the subject of labor demand,
he said there was an abundance of unde-
veloped agricultural and mining resources IN
the State, but to develop these both additional
capital aud labor were needed, aud not paupers.
Green Ruffiu, a mddle-aged colored man,
from Wilson, N c., and formerly the slave of
ex-Member of Congress Thomas Ruffin, test.
fed that he left North Carolina early in Decem-
Der and went to Indianapolis, and was now
amin to get back and js die dar." This exc
dus was domination on his race" j. Il.
Sykax, who resides near Arlington, Va, and
who was once a member of the Virginia Legis-
lature, was called, and stated that In the testi-
mony which he intended - give he would
charge Senator Window with originating the
exodus, but as the Senator was absent he re-
quested the committee To postpone the exami-
hatlon until the Senator could be present.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1880-02-20
SENATE EXODUS INVESTIGATION.
Synopsis of the Testimony Elected by the
Voorhees, Committee.

Synopsis of the Testimony Elected by the
Voorhees, Committee.
f. j. Lotion (colore1), OF Kenster, N. g.,
testified to the good treatment of the colored
people by the whites in North Carolina, and
stated that white Republicans generally in his
county Qenoir) are opposed to the exodus of
the blacks. j. III. Russell, an undertaken from.
Indianapolis, testified that within period of two
montbs there had been inferred at the public ex-
pense from twenty 1--WE to thirty men, women and
children from among the colored emgrants
who had arrived at Indianapolis from North
Carolina They were all buried as paupers at
an average expense to the county of S. l5
From reports brought to him by men in his
employ, and from his own observation, he
could say there was great restitution
among the emigrants in Indianapolis
James f. Baker, of Indianapolis, Democrat
and clerk in the State Auditors Office, testified
that he had an interview with a colored emil
grant from North Carolina named Heath, in
which he deceived Heath by representing him
self as Republican, and that he induced
Heath 10 make sworn statement, which was
produced and Identified by witness. Heath in
this statement says, among other things, We
have been instructed to get away from North
Carolina by the LIST of next June ESQ, so that
ouT numbers will show in the next census"
Soft Ray, editor of the Shelbyville Qnd.)
Democrat testified as follows: Z" l had con-
versation with Henry s. Byers, ex-Chairman of
the Republican Central Committee of Shelby
county, Jan. %, in the city Of Shelbyville, in
the presence of Edward Small and George NJ
Goulding, two of the leading merchants of
the city, in which Byers said: There
is no Disgusting the fact, Ray, that the exodus
movement of colored men to Indiana is a polit-
ical movement of the Republican party, as l
know 1t to be a fact We intend to carry Indi-
ana with the aid Of the negro vote, and if the
Republican party had taken my advice six
years ago they would have set the move
ment on foot and brought them here
long ago. We intend to bring 5000 Of
them into the State in time for them to vote
this fall, and will place them in the close Con-
gressional districts While it is rather expens-
i've, il is cheaper for the party than TO be COM
PEELED 20 buy votes on the day of election, as
we have always had to do. / asked
him if he was in position to know wheth-
er 1T was an organized effort of the Re-
publican managers to bring them into the State
for political purposes, and he said he was aud
then produced a letter with the name Of lead
ing Republican of the State Central Committee
printed upon it, but refused to read it's con-
tents"
, 1880-09-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.


WAsllsdT0S, d, c.. Sept. a7.-A gentle
muu who las lust arrived fro.u Utal,, wllo
iIad MI Interview with tho ute C0lnnlss!ni,~
ers ut Los Pinas, sAla tllat there would !lsyu
hcrn llttlu tllnlctllty In obtaining signatures
fur lilo treaty weeks ago tt tho t;nyernnent
Ind kept Its PROMISES to 1ay the ngunot
treaty.
N 4hs IrfItsrrs dssosiatfd Frfss
WAsrllSuTt,S, y, G.. Sept. :l-rhe foliow-
ins statement. obtained trunl 'rl1lrtl Assist
annual report, shows the ,Ini0ullt Of aecontl.
class null matter, {newspapers hial pcrlotl-
tcais) tnns1rtA ~ te ,'a!!s 10, a'' tilH roy
ulaIel Jun0 ~, l6SO;
Weight ln tons during lSso.....,........ 3oGal
ihctclse ortr 1871. -. ...:-s...s. ...... hGS
Tostu3o oolectotI in lsSo. ...s........ iss
iilereMse oyer l87V.,...........,..,.... lG.,.-u5
The UntteA Statcs Cu..su! vt Lyons, Fra..ev,
infOrllls thu Department Ut State that tho
eersa! croR 9t France this year VIII anlon,,.
orthoiess. there Will he i iaryU aa.laiid for
American wleat. In Gcrn.any the ccruat
, 1880-09-28

THE receipts Of tho Custotn-IIouso were SILL
bNsA.
THERE wero 80 barrels OF alcohol exported
Yesterday
TIrE Sub-Trcas.try pnid out $4,000 gold and
$htOo0 silver, and received $:},Oo0 silver.
TtE Informal ltorcnt1e o1lscc received t93 ib5G0,
OF which $lU6.5H0 was for spfrlts 81 ,a115 90 for
beer, nn1 <lU9l.s0 fur cgnrs a1ld tobacco.
THE following bonded goods wure received
yesterday: \. H. Mecker y Co.. l0u ions PIX
Hoynu i Gu. % burrcls ginger nlc. ~ clsks alc:
G. y. Osbnrn : Cn.. lU casAs sn!ces; utsot!c,1nw
s iltnts. 1.ND telegraph pnIrs; r.. 81. Sinclair s.
Co.. i,4'Y sacxs snt: llltcttcoek & Foster. 5,aal
cedar lnlrostl Ties, a,ttj cttlar 1n,sts. lD,tAO
shingles leu cnrls bark; 1t, Dlerendorf. 10 cnsks
Grandy. g cases ehnl,,r,avno; Flsli, I.yter 8 Co.
81 tnscs tlry.R0Os; J. Y. Fnrwcll j. ED, 70 c,lscs
lry-gools; G.lrsoh. Pirle, scott s Eo.,5 cascs
dry 'Koo!ts: Ch!trfes Gussagn s Co., cnspa dry
g0oa; q. n. koeLt. . cnscs dry -pp,tis: lu,!son 4
Co., bales earpe,,s; ,yergho. ltlhllnx & g., =
goods: 4. y. Nowha1ls, Is blcs. lcaf tubacco;
lrlntmAll, lA1ns, C".: casc hardware: l.ocye!.
thAl. Kaufman & Co., tnAt.s pipes. etc: Il. E..
Eaton, cascs guns. COLLECTIONS, Sll,6n,ss.
, 1880-09-28


LAFAYETTE, 1m!., Sept. sz--'rhu Young
Mems Christian Association Convention
closed will, II ru,.sirg farewell" 1l,ecting
ut TriuLty Methodist Eptscnpnl Church Inst
night. Tho auditorium md gnllelirs wero
filled to rcptetlm,. Snlno fifty speeches were
nude BY Workers llltlHllE rt.f1rtHlters, c0Ill-
ncrrlal men, thG freedmen, hospitals, un1r-
ln!ses. tnfis, ani prisUns. tllat nf t!u Hon.
John Y. FAr~e!i lslDE exceesliugly npropos
Which continued llll ii. o'eloek, q collection
wis taken W, to liuullate debt vt SOU,
MWnl!alI, wio in,l beoi, s,,tployc.l .lnring tic
year l.s nn evangelist, ulld vi llu reporte.l GO
rulyerta Us q part af tho rts,tit of llls labors:
\ Telegram WIS veaI from Slr pa lNuw, 1f
New 4 lMNny, contributing. $50 to tllr fund.
At tlo c!os, of tho nieetni! thu iol Delegates
mud the lunl9 MclnlM%ts % %s3'T,ini'!deS , th. c9u. ~
River" viii, thrilling effect. Tho Convention
WAS ii stlcccss, tho cInslng neeting jElrtaSinK
4f tke nature Ut I'LL ol.l-fasltoneA Methodist
luvt.fpuSt.
, 1880-09-28


In response to Il call for Il nHs5-illgctInk ot tho
First se4ttncnt, /. n. a.. butween 1OU md 900 Of
the command gathered III tho upper tlritl-hatl ut
tho arnoTy last evening. Col. Swain eAl!cl tho
meeting ~ 0rater, md wns elected Permanent
Chairman, Lieut.. paulsuh bolng chosen to net as
Secrethry.
Col. Swain explained TINT tho object Of tho
rneeting WIS to consider the feasibility Of giving
fMir ut tho arnory during tho culnlnp wlntcr
for the hOneft NJ tho regtncntuQ fund. lie
stAtcd TINT the HuArl OF Officers hntl taikotl 1t
oyor atid hal appointed committee 10 report
on tho E1lnttur. T'hnt Committee lind reported
recommended Tint It be lid hcIarvn i .ss- meet
ing Ut tho reullnent. atntfnv that they did mt
betIovc IN golng nieu.! unless t40s received tho
support or tlch 1ntliy)duAl member nf tho com.
inaiisi. Tho Colonel further stated thut money
was M nce.l";l 10 1,s,curu PEW nnifnr;ns. AlrSa,ly
to esSs STsesst "eet Of ss $ssd1 S45possd
Fl! o Hs w G 5ss S s .as s'@ a SS C nfSs Koe Chair
1nnn of tho C',mullttco IN Fatr. p rrn'l the re-
port submitted 70 sle ,onrl of 1tlcers. II WIS
Eullzcd at tho right tMo and In tho 'rI4ht
ancf; H"rs o,. wiih ta0 a' q nIl H. %q ,i
p!upose.i wiz sssck Or toy ,iays In 'ecomhcr,
closing nn Christmas Evo. Tho ,nnnuxe,un1lt Ut
tho MlIar IL tn 1T tho hands ut linartl Ut Nun.
ngcrs. tu euHs!st Ut Ena Ollcer ntta two enlisted
Hill Hill tiiccrs. tGs ioarI Is @ scIcct an xesutivo @
5 u arss "xsss i ' y sSsa Ss i" ss f
Tho Executive Committee tn select frt'ln tho
N ra ftsr e Mxf sn . s'yep M or sn r. 4" 90
tNir, III per cent to W to tho regiment md
ucr rent - eAotl company. The CnmmItten
ontt Regiment
wna i!t,le to e.ncur In thn autost Ut tho !3IArtt
III Oiiehrd III lcceptiEv It, ami Il was lhotl tlIs-
ssssa " ioIiKi 's a &C soy: Capt koeh @ ssa
, 1880-09-28

eln0 f1no asscscd apxlnat hin by .1utnn .lnmeann
tce ot his Mayor few weeks aRa- Hr. FoKntty,
however, tht1lHht Il bcst not 70 nlakc pcrsni,nl
appearance before tho offended ta,nrt. bie sent
The latter nnsfcHvornd, r,tlinr un*ucce*af,,Ity.
to impress on tho Judge Tint FoKarty
cuMnt coulsl INT withstand Il hun''rrti-
atoliar rnln IN II with ca,.,frrt The Judge re-
mMrkctl TINT lio thonEht Fnaarty h1' been worry
MY .icsIra 10 pny ha tinc or purge himself. Ii
tho atnUunt .0t tho fine hnst not hccn already
MxMl tho .ludxp aaItf he wunll be tuctfnct Il,
nuke il s;aN. This seemed s1,f1cr dasnper o.,
Mr. Aslntns' hopes OF Fetting tt,a t'o rci'tttsi.
Clerks ssask and pa,i IL the resWisN t!oa, md
fnu,k Il rc,rfpt therefor. Tho r,,lo WI. thu,
formally discharged NJ to Mnyor lIarraon md
Hnpcrtnten1cnt D. i)onunl
, 1880-09-28
THE OIL FIGHT,

DAYoHSE Clry, N. j., Sept. a7-On Satur-
day night tho Standard oil Company's pipes
wcro lniA as far as Newark. When the sccne
ut aIrralf0ns was changed to the ]'en,sylvH-
hin Isallruad bridge crnssing the 1Iackensack
1slycr tho Pennsylvania isaifroad. finding tho
uljrct of tile Standard Company was To corl-
rect their t0mnlunilnlw works by pipes with
tho Etie lsaifrgasl, pfasrA 10 s,esnltt The
uEpus tU be laid Mcross their bridge. Fearlllg
tho bridge would 1n captured lEkn the CEN
trnl fsaIroad l'ri'lge Vt Ctntrevfilet ti,a ~;
proa:llcs IL tho britlEn lIayc been spiked. mud
water on 'tl,o stailiara ol{i t!ii,any's nipe-
cross tia tricks Of tho dummy rnErnd, M nn-
usetl, but owned by te l'cnllsylyanln lIail-
rnntl. Thu. Standard Conpany's. polce nlu
guarding the crossing today, feArlnK tho
pipes Will le torll up l,y tho lnnnsylvalia
Co'npaay. llc9ry cn'tn!us, Of Gentresille,
shot ~ tug bc'llssrent lensl. "Wednesday s s
city nlltl the Standard oil Company.
, 1880-09-28
TRUE llEROlSM.
4 brave Fireman 1EcscucR Two Mon Mt
tic lfIHk If HllH Life

y Nrnvc Fireman leGRcHcR Two Men Mt
the Risk Of His Liie.
Thu vicinity OF Dcnrborn mud South WAtcr
streets during Tho curly hours of lust evening
WIS the scene Of MI exciting struggle botwccli
lilo And tteAti,, nrl tho heroic members IF Eli
Hlno Company No 10 can with pride point to
their work Inst night, whereby fatser u,1tt soh
wnro rcset'rtl from II horrible death by sn.ruca-
tlon. Tho fteltiR In tho lArre crowd which bnd
gathered whs Intense wlIle tho struggle wi,B iii.
certain. Atld whcn succcss ca1ne tho feeling burst
forth tno "threu cheers for tho brave iircu,utl."
At the f0ot OF Dearborn street, lictwetn South
Nntur street and tho riror, IL Il shuft a60ut
R1xty feet tlcep where tho gns-nuin Ia cnrrlcd
unler tho river. 1t wus tllp duty ut Alexander
Cow, MI ald .eaa c.np!oycd by tho Gas Ca;npany;
d;boat o,eloei; ho went ,iown lnto ilso
WITT WIFI long @ cou II for % sc,n,cd SH y" a"s to s es.
eape. Whilu es,1avc,l u wurk 10 was overcome
ho Es ~ iS faqs Is r. s ys. y,s
!s:; is.,sS 4 n y sssr y; T,s ;ssn iSss ~
tsra which won't out when nbot1t thirty
I'll 5S ,n!, o* n,c! nMne W,In,n o son SS q NM, S SP
10, hal arrived at tho shut. 4 tupu was tied
% %Ys'.In,i tls body. md M WITH inFs'n"n , .'!'ns M
tWu WerG n|nlit twenty feet lr0nt ilig bottom u
piercing esy % w.,s heA1i. as,1. 'a pulling up: It
rnpp, aud lint .shuy,. wis overcome with
the ~. ~ tIis ti.no !arFe sr%,s ",
aa sn WIZ neusy @ csy rM saSu W sris
tto % %sHloe!ating Krnl,s Of tl,e f1!her antl s,9
live III tho SHIFT, ami tlle ,ne, were too Yc!!kchc
Ernsn tlls rol,cs et s!.wn into the nwtl! .lIk.
hit MT knnwi,9 ll'w lho suaft on thu nhor s!!,u
% II .l!e river w.s oE.ret, atsl tt!s sr.ate.l \
, 1880-09-28

appeal was taken tho Cantr WIS MT H'fstalnctl,
tne i''tntM LILY i:!sse ~, % .u,.if ~, ~; ~;
II thn "irr|'t tnnk " ,rccss ~ i'm tni,n,tcs ''
ntrIt,w fs,o fufrr,,,fssfnii II wua ,,n,nrrnt tint
TN. tub"nts ~ iiititlln wer, nl.uif l.. .rsrcu,.n
.n,,n itfnt nn,1 currv ,rmisf"rnmt,nn jnt,, thf,
ua,n,, III ft,o Eievrmih Wnri ,iniegntjon, rh,
Mnni1rr man nni fi, Trrn,is rf f'Trist, i.n1pr.
.liut"v fr1urnfsr,l nnf .tn,, tnn..tsl fl srhrlnp
,yi,i,, ,vn,, tlufi,t i'm rc;,lrriIt,r OF Wi,Illr
Hwnn, hit tl1 hcrtnntnc ~ ,i,o c,l, via Ut
ia,.d, perfect ,,,llas pravnlci wEr., Tho Cliut.~
tunt, ri,t,f,ni fur nrtitsr Thn t.ni III tho wtrys
,rtMrc,1si at, ihn ii0tn 1niint. to rrs.i1 iring
IN iUliows: Manner. VI: i,j,,lc, 1t: ana pnr!si,,
Il Tho detection In th0 twelfth ,vfrrei,y twelve
ri tho tftrr,I yoirs wrrr t.ttt f{r Mnnu,r,
inukitir fiis Illumination ccrtNlt wns hailed
viii cheers iut,E nr,,inrgelt tho Eighth Wnrl
iininnfinn foirtv stnr,lfItr ~, thnir hrns mud
, 1880-09-28
THE COUNTT-DUILDING.

..,.
WILLIAM 1uHSst WIS triea nno lot'nn R"!is
~ Atte"y J." .ne t.1.''". I Soa''I fcstc'"".' nn".
Lean9 ntaer nRe A''a h"vlhg alfcaaS serseah
tlnic In the County Jnii. was sUntenced to two
>lnys In tho County JUL.
49,. 80. .,,, ,,,.
HE ease III Lesser ff'cfoe1g. cnaFuc" VILE
burglary mud receiving at"tcn Rootls, wi.s callctf
In tho Crlmtt,al Court yesterday m,,rnug, when
Mr. Van flurcn for tue ,!cfcnsc rrtn,lrt4i in NH.
in t.,f IL tfn tl"frn,Inmt In s,sfMrf ri fhe M-
c"ttnn ~ ;',r",'s sun,,n rsr cnlt,,,anre. IN wtnt
ilS st furtia t(nt iwe, witmss..s. T,lns I"yj md
liz" t,yns i,tsnrrtnnt vii ,,cssrs M hjs n,,bnif
@ arc nl,sot frn. t ths IT, city. is statci. 100 tht
oi Cort who, M to viii f e aito % to II pr,vc ~ IS thei
imTnr t9R III n,,n ~, ~ ,.hrt III. ,,r"rr wes rtn
] ntttsi @ and u sw ot,o S tienrae W Frco.a, Gny re-
snntnn"t,re s askri for. nt,,l Tho easo wunt ovnr
10 tl'o October tcrs,i.
TIE Gran .1Hry t's.k ~ twen:|E;scscn M eases
ynafe1rty, nndnR twelSc ttuc Hllls. twt!fe M
ts'ss. ana 1HssssnS three. Tive Jury VIII tt.slNy
tcEln to ionk inth tiln cises svlich hasu Men Itf
course Of prGl.rNttt'il ny stntrs. Attorlcy Mills
where THO c"1ntry Justices antl city collection
HEtncrs hnte lietn ct't'''i!lilnR tOtie!rlni ten.
pie. The ilrst Of th1sc !'hseA tn 10 het.l y that
, 1880-09-28
LOCAL POLITICS.
Congressional Nomination by the
Second District Green-
hackers.
Election Of Delegates 10 The Firth Soma.
torial Republican Convention.
The Fourth Senatorial Middle Ended BY
the Nomination Of Chris Manner.
THE C3REENDACKElRs.

aECUSh CoSuNEsAtbSAfs CONTENTION
The urreuhnck Convention fur tuc Second
Congressional District met last evening In Tam.
ilIt,ily HILL. WGat Indiana md North Lincoln
streets. Charles q. t'Ixnn sat ot tho hcad Of tho
taltlc, nnl r. y. Randall kopt tho rccnrtls.
Speeches worv tnhtle iy Judge Fe!sh, T. sE.lcy.
ia+t t,asncd Hj,,,tkG for temperance. uni didn't
wHht ,!hy Hnln,hkCvpcrs' s0t,s: n1,st, # lie WIS
elected, lip wu1td tlIyr I'M deputy III tlls employ
Unless ho wis II member uf Il temperance 3d.
eifty. ..' ..-.-,
There r7ns remarkable lnck IT Congressional
candidates. hut, tnallY. iion J0nra. Ut tho fui'r-
trsnth W9rs T. =. Ite.th. "f tho lxeftt; n,iti .:
y. .Iuncs. of tho Fourteenth wnrd, wns sl1so
!l!ltnctl. but )usxo Ftlcl stated ifnt o wns tG0
I'll to take tin responsibility. 1NxOn WIS ltinilt-
1,o.tsiy nominated. aa III rrspunsu thanked Tho
c0nyentEoH for tic hn.lnr conferred. }tnlt =
.!nzgn Fiattsts wcre aa cnincntly lifted
to Aeroslio lnGnhrrs Ut thu 4fatr lftHrtl Of
Equalization. hut MI ,leetIne!, except l,cn1nIn
slf1ey. WHO accepted with nv[tist.. 4 cM'4EGs.
slnrni Committee. WIS appointed, anu tho Cotl-
tcntlon adjourned.