davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-08-05
N'elNLTY HoUSII

CHASE. LAKE CO., MICH.
Lee NC cGinley, - Proprietor.
First-class accommodations, good
stal,ling and sample rooms. Just north
Of the dcls,t.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-08-05
Millinery.

Mrs: +. 8: Patterson, Upton avenue,
Reed City, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Monday, July IL. 1880.
The Merchant Shipping bill has been read a second
time in the Chamber Of Deputies ana passed.
Hat has been applied for to the appeal in the
TichbOrne claimant TO the House OF Lords.
dispatch to The Times from Calcutta says NyouBg-
oke Burmese Prince has arrived there under arrest
Last week timber raft with forty persons on board
dashed pieces in the rapids OF the river DDeper
and all perls1ed.
dispatch TO The Times from Paris the idea Of
in mediate seyerties against the Domnicans has been
abandoned. Therefore everybody except the Josuits
may snare in tue fete OF July IL
The British bark Ebana Captain Lever, during her
voyage To Calcutta, where she arrived June D. loss
boats and bulwarks and threw overheard 1000 cases
OF petroleum., having experienced heavy weather.
The first article OF the Grst Tax bill, aboshng one
fourth OF the tax from the 1st of September $780, has
been voted in the Italian Chamber of Deputies by vote
OF 262 Os The second article providing that the tax
shall entirely cease Oh the rst OF January. 1884
also voted by vote OF 244 to l16. It Is doubtful
whether the Senate III which the Right sl has ma
Jority, will sanction the measure.
TORONTO, Ont, July 12.-Great damage TO the stand
ing been sustained In the western counties OF
Ontario by the recent storms.
QUEBEC. July IA number Of French Jesuits have
arrived here by the steamship Peruvian. They said
to be the advance guard Of host who 10 seek An
asylum in Canada.
WINNIPEG Man., July 12.-The resignation Of ST.
peudiary Magistrate Bent or Keewater, Is announced.
There are said to be thrtytwo charges made against
him for malfeasance In Otlice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
CRIMES And CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.

SUICIDE OF AN INSANE MAN
PfrTsrON PENN July 12.-IhOmas Bencnlct, an
old and we Of this place drowned himself n
the Lsckawanna River yesterday. Cause' in'A"i'
ltR.yy Jnlv l2-At Stephenville. eight miles
back OF Coeynars, yesterday morning Hiram u Bflggs
shot and fatally wounded Erskins Wood.
MURDERER SENTENCED.
CLEVELAND, July 12,-To-day John Welch, Go con, D.
Fremont, Ohio 10 be hanged December D.
EVIDENCES OF MURDER.
PyrFRsBURG Va. July 12.-Ihe body OF an un-
ins WAS found todsy i've this c rope was
tied tight his The body was found IN arude po
ANINHUMAN HUSBAND ARRESTED.
BALTIMORE. July 12.-Edward Hartman, Ger
man as arrested in this city today ior VIZ, n.o
lit eve s His only excuse FOR the act was
that ne disliged lie was committed for trial
FATAL ACCIDENT TO SCHO0LBoY
ALLANBUIG, Ont. July l2.-Charies ware, age
eight years the schoolhods yestsr E ,h.onsn
window TO sst his ON coming out the
fell do xn on He found three hours sef"ard sus
pended hom the window oy ihe neck dosa.
OCEAN PARK n. j., July 12.-Dayid hoester. VINO
WIS re on an excurson rom Phladclphia Vas drowned
While batIna last evening. His wife VINO witnessed ths
~ vas carried hotel The bodV bss not bren 10
covered He was years OF age and resident oi
BIooKiyn, L. !.
SUICIDE INDUCED BY DRINK.
KINGSTON n. Y, July I2.-JohD smith, boat
OF TINS city. committed suicide here s
4 Udowef, leaves boy ten years on nAn pcon on
since the Fourth Hs iathei thfoAnehs ~
bring under the civil Damage law
WOMAN INJURED BY A RUNAWAY TEAM.
TRENTON. N. j.. july 12-Ibe wife aud TWO
cdIcn of the Rev. Dr. Richardson pastor Oh tns 'h
Pfe.Jy, church 0: this dy were thrown ION .ne
cisge ~ iunsway team on SUNDAY cp hanp en- auar
hti but Ar kc lafds,u was dfhgseu AvoW "Hua
10 Of la DANGEROUSLY injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
FATAL RIDE OF IN xCURsIOy PARTY.

A LOADED COACH TIPPED OVER on MOUNT WASH.
INGToy BY DRUNKEN DRIvER-THE killed
AND WOUNDED.
GLEN HOUSE, N. H., July ia fatal acci-
dent on the carriage road from the Glen House 10 tho
summit OF Mount Washington occurred this afternoon
about mile below the Hallway House. One Of tho
sixhorse mountain wagons containing party OF nine
persons the last load Of the excursionsts from Mlchi
gan to make the descent OF the mountain. was tipped
over and one lady killed and Ave others injured. soon
after starting from the Summit the passengers de-
covered that the driver had been drinking while
waiting for the party to descend They left this
wagon short distance from the Summit, aud walked TO
the Hallway House. four miles below, where one OF the
employees Of the Carriage Road Company assured then
that there was no bad place below that, aud that he
thought would be safe for them 10 resume the seas
with the driver who with them.
Soon after passing the Hallway House, IN driving
around the curve rapidly, the carriage Was upped
over throwing the occupants into the WOODS
aud on to the rocks Mrs. Ira ,smi wasnesier ss:
nd VINO was stling her side. being ony signify
bruised OF the other occupants Mrs. NJ Ia iomsiy,
of Kalamazoo, Mich, had her arm broken
and received stsh' am,poo. Gu, tue was slightly
injured on the head. Miss Eda Il: Meisn anu Mt =;
Ferguson of Romeo Mich. aud Miss Emma Lamb OF
Howell Micb., slightly injured Miss E,nms
Rincxn,an OF Kalamazoo, escaped without any innres
The Injured were broagnt at once TO the Glen House.
and arc receiving every possible care ana nttep-
t,,p there being three physicians IN atsna-
asce Lindsey. the driver. - pssnaoy ,ssy
injured He has been on fho ROAD ten years. """ "s'
considered u SAFE dryeT. ..,.. A.
Ny Vauderboen of Chlcsgo, ais, received sight In
tefDal injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC.
GENERAL GONZALES ELECTED PREsIDRNT-RAIL
ROAD PROGRESS

GENERAL GONZALES ELECTED PREsiDRNT-RAIL-
ROAD PROGRESS.
CITY OF MEXICO, July 3.-SenOr Mariscal.
Minister of Justice. Will be sent Minister to Washing
ton sepor Torr Minister OF the Treasury, will retire,
and be succeeded by Senor Romero former Minister Of
that department. Minister OF War Pacheco has resigned,
and General Hinsjose. of Tamaupas, is to succeed
him.
Election returns from the interior show that General
Gonzales is far ahead of all his competitors united. and
without doubt elected President There IL ap
prehension the part OF persons not understanding
the situation of revolution IL General Gonzales is iu
augurated. Better informed persons believe that with
the present combination between General Gonzales
and President Diaz, revolution is impossible; that
every attempt will be crushed instanter. This result
considered confirmation of The Tuxepec revolution,
and guarantee that there will be no departure from
President Dazs policy.
Railroad building is going rapidly now. Over 500
miles Of railway have been completed and are now in
operation. Three important roads under con
strucon-0ne over Isthmns Of TehuanteDec anothee
from Guaymas to Ell Paso and central road from fhd
capital to the City Of Leon-a distance OF 262 mieeL
Some disorders committed during the voting by
the troops In GalfscO Commanderieneral Taleptns
has been ordered to the capital TO explain.
band OF revoluIionists made their appearance In the
State OF Zacatecas the 10Th ut They defeated
ten being killed and several wounded. Only man
was injured among the Government troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

PREPARING BOR THE NATIONAL Fkfk
PARIS Monday, July IL, 1850.
The National fete has virtually begun. The
exterior quarters OF Paris already prousely dec
Grated with banners and devices Of various kinds The
pleasure fairs organized In all the open were In
full swing last night Many thousands OF persons
from the provinces have already arrived, and the rail-
ways bringing huge accessions. The weather ID
magnificent.
The Senate has adopted the grant Of 500 900 fancs
for the fete Of July II by vote OF 16s TO "a.
Paris dispatch TO The Times The opportune.
OF the Amnesty bill 1t useless discuss. and
It can only be said that some Communists will return
wiser men, Felix Pyat. however declares In bis first
signed article. in demagogic paper toat al the senate
and its train wifi he excluded from the amnesty OF the
people and Henri Rochefort. VINO Is already on French
soil and will reach Paris TODAY. Will start new Jour
nal, the tte OF which DTnansfgeant sufficiently Ia.
dicates Its tone Such men Will have learned nothing
They may not be dangerous here than across the
frontier aud in any amnesty not passed for tne
sake out for that OF the public freed from
an irritating con troversy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
THE NEWSIN FOREIGN LANDS

Mr.. GLADSTONE STILL PERPLEXED.
THE IRISH COMPENSATION BILL TO BE AMENDED
STILL FURTHER-ALBANIAN HOSTILITY TO
GREECE ENCOURAGED IN CONsTANIINoPLE-
GENERAL GONZALES TO BE The NEXT PREsI-
DENT OF MEXICO.
The bill to compensate evicted tenants in
Ireland continues to embarrass the British
Ministry. Mr.. Gladstone proposes another
amendment designed to conciliate the Irish par
ty. The enlistment of Albanians has been
going on openly at ConstantinOple. The
course the Porte will pursue in regard to
Greece is still in doubt. American rihemen have
made good scores at Wimbledon Paris is
preparing on grand scale for the national
holiday. 1t is deemed certain that General
Gonzales has been elected President of
Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
THE AMERICANS AT WIMBLEDON.
TIE AMERICANS MAKING GOOD SCORES.

TIE AMERICANS MAKING GOOD SCORES.
WIMBLEDON CAMP, Monday. July II. 1880
The arrangements for the AnglO-American
Rife Match are rather In allegiance. as The British Rifle
Association still hope that the American Association
Will send challenge A match between the teams Of
Sir Henry Haltord aud Frank Hyde s certain whether
ANYTHING Is heard from America or not.
The Americans been shooting IN pools and some
minor competitions merely for practice and TO try the
regulation volunteer weapon, the sDider rife. which
they do not like. They In the general opinion
that Il IL inaccurate even at short range Hyde and
Farrow made 80 out OF q possible 3s In the Alfred
Competition with snder rhes. at the 200 yards range
and will not be among prize Farrow Scott
Flsher, jackson, Rathbone and Rockwell are here.
In the first stage for the Alexandra Prizes, 500 yards
Martlni.Henry rife. highest possible score 80. Hyde
made "a, Jackson 26, Farrow %. Fisher II;
In tue shooting for tho Alfred Prizes this morning
Jackson scored 22, and Fisher zS
In the Il de ST. Ledger" Competition, 900 yards,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
CRITICAL TINES IN TURKEY.


FIGHTING EXPECTED.
LONDON, Monday, July II, 1880
A telegram from Constantnople says:
The enrolling OF Albanlans has been proceeding for
some days OF the mosques IN ConsantinOple bot
moved to Haskein. further up the Golden Horn These
facts together with the accounts from the Provinces
tend show that Of the Abanians III earnest
and that the of territory to Greece and Aontene
gro Will not be effected without blOodshcd.
Another dispatch from Constantinople. to The
Times, says:
Though the action of the Porte is still doubtful It Is
certain thahe Imperial troops will not be employed to
those whose proiessed object is to oppose dsmem-
bermen OF the Empire the question arises whether
the Greeks and MOnteuegrins unaided take posses
sion Of the ceded districts. The Albsnians have no
trained army but they may successfully derend their
mountainous countries against greatly superior invad-
force. The general opinion mContantnople that
they will fight not for the Sultan. but for independence,
and the final result will undoubtedly be the loss OF Al
bana Tho Porte recognize the possibility that
IFS domination in Europe is nearly terminated and Is
selling large quantities. Of ecclesiastical property and
crown lands In tue European provinces especially III
Thessay and Eplrus.
Much will depend on the conduct OF Abeddin Pacba,
Minister Of Foreign AfaiIs who himself an Albanian
Epirus. There strong suspicious In tue dponatlc
body that he playing double game. owing 10 the dis
covtry OF proclamation TO the Abanans urging them
TO prepare for resistance which strongly resembles the
speech made by Abeidn Pacha TO the notabes OF Dar
bekir when he became GovernorGeuera OF that prov
Amba ssadors that the document Is a forgery.
The COnstantinople correspondent Of The Daily
Telegraph says:
The fall OF Osman Pacha and Dervich Pacha Is attrb
report made to the Sultan that they were on
the point OF procuring his deposition Ii Is expected
that the appointment Of Osman Pacha as Marshal OF the
Palace Will only subsst for few days.
The Foreign Ambassadors have complained to the
Sultan that there is too much Albanian influence in
his Cabinet.
A Berlin dispatch to The Times says:
Very lively intercourse has been proceeding during
the last days between the different Cabinets for the
purpose Of to understanding the steps to
be the Porte declines ~ execute the
lutlOns OF the Conference,
The OF the appointment of Hussim Hersir Pacba
Turkish Minister OF War regarded sign that the
Porte prefers peaceful solution OF the questions at
ISSUE for Osman Pacha believed be the strongest
supporter OF armed resistance. In hs dismissal s OBJ
served the growing influence OF Mr. Goschen the British
Ambassador to Turkey.
The Montenegro Agent has postponed his depart
ure owing to fresh instructions from Cettinje.
Aeke Pacha, Governor-General of Eastern Rou-
meia instead of going abroad. will probably return
shortly TO Philippopols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
THE ORANGE ANNIVERSARY IN CANADA.

MONTREAL, July 1.-THE anniversary Of
the Battle OF the Boyne passed over very quietly.
The Orangemen conned their celebration to their lodge
room, and in the evening dined together.
The Catholic Union Society members assembled al
their odge-rooms this morning. but finding that there
would outside demonstration, dispersed TO thefs
homes.
OTTAWA, Ont, July 12-Thc Orangemen OF this dis
trct had pubic demonstration to-day, many of them
having 10 AmOnte, where the brethren a-e hold
ing a monster picnic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
TWO YOUNG BOYS MURDERED.

SAN Francisco, July I'm. Gardner, age
twelve aud H. Fitch age eleven. were found dead near
Potter Valley, MendocnO County, to-day One had
been shot through and The other through the
heart No ifeeling known to have existed between
the boys and 1t Is believed to be case OF murder
mans tracks were found In the vicinity There Is no
other clue to the perpetratOr OF the deed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
CARRYING THE NEWS TO HANCOCK.

MEETING OF THK COMMITTEE TO INFORM THE DKMo-
CRATIC CANDIDATES OF THEIR NOMINATION.
A meeting of the committee appointed by the
Cincinnati Convention to inform the candidates OF
their nomination. was held at the New-York hotel
last evening for the purpose Of making arrange
mepts for the ceremony. The committee was to
consist OF one member from each State and the
chairman of the Cincinnati Convention. John w.
Stevenson. of Kentucky. The committee was con-
,iitnfel as fnllnWa:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

with Match rifles HYDE scored As and Jackson 50
The highest possible is So shat Jacksons 10 the
best SO far.
In the Curtis and Harvey Prize Competition, 100
yards, Rathbone made 80 out OF possible 35.
In the competition for the " Haf0rd" Pnzs, ,OOf
Yards Jackson made ~. HYDE 40, and Fisher ~ Ihs
highest possible score Is so. These competitions are
not yet finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
stltuted as follows:

Alabama-A IL. Keller.
ARR ans4s-H King White.
California-1'hes.L, J., ! hompssn
Colorado-W. A. III. LoYs'and.
Copuscticut--W. IL. Baruum.
Della wAre-G. Saulsbuiy.
FlOrida-B. j. Bishop.
Georgia-G. ". Du bose.
Illinois (pIoxy)-s. .. Mar
shal.
India "a tpr'y)-O. X. Hoard.
Iowa II. l.. Bowman.
Ksnsas-R. u motifs
KentucKy-U ". II honiaN
Iouinsna(pl'yl--j- Mcknery'
Haine-Wm. q. DAVIS.
Maryland-Bsrnes Compton.
Massachusetls J. q. AbOott'
Michigan-Oflsnllo 81. Barn es.
MinnesOta-H. w. LamDeftsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
GENERAL HARTRANFT'S NEW OFFICE.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-THE surcties of
General Hartranit justified the required before
the United States Commissioner to-day. aud subse-
queutly General Harranft took The oath OF office
Collector OF the Port o. Pnladclphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

Mississi sippi-w. A. Percy.
Mis,suri-Morrfson Muuford.
Nebraska (pryl J 3. Morton.
NevAda-A. q. Ellis.
N.Hampshire-T. Is. Crowley.
New-J ersey-J. A. Stockton.
New'York-A. Sch0Onmacksr
y. C3rolina-C. NJ. Stedman.
ohio-George Hosdlsy.
Oregon-J. W. Windom.
Pennsylvania r. ~. Spirr.
Rhode IsisBd-N. Van slyok.
5. Carollna--J. X. Abney.
Tennessee-S. A. Champion.
TeYas-Joseph T.. Dwyer.
Vermont-M. q. Huling.
yirKInia-John w. Daniel.
w. Sirginia-R Mckidowney
Wisconsin -ADson Rodseis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13


Alabama, Levi W. Lawler.
Arkansas, Jno. j. Sumpter.
California, Jas. i. Farley.
Colorado. T. NJ. Patterson.
Connecticut, VIII. .Baruum.
Della ware. Ign's c. Grubb.
Florida. Samuel Pasoo.
Georgia. George I. Barnes.
Illinois, W. {. Goudy.
Indiana. Austin II. Brown.
Iowa, NJ. NJ. Ham.
Kansas, Chas. W. Blair.
Kentucky. ". ID. McHenry.
Louisiana, Il. +. Jonas.
Maine, Edmund Wilson.
Maryland, o. Horsey.
Massachusetts, F.O.Prince.
Michigan. Edward Kanter.
Minnesota. l.. II. Kelly.
Mississ ppi, W. I. Marten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

He was born in 1918, in Porto Rico. OF
French parenage. He went with hs parents
to France and studied miniature paint.
ing under the direction OF Madame dc
Mirke Since 1885, the year Of his first exhibition.
he has exhibited a number OF important pictures. In
cluding the portraits OF several people Of distinction.
LONDON, July 13.-Tom Taylor, the DRAM
atist, died suddenly yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

i,g H. w. Lamberton and j. W. Wisdom were alb
SEN. Mr. Stockton was elected chairman aud ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

NJ Pereire was brother of Emile Pcreire,
the noted French banker. aud associated
with him in nearly all his speculative enterprises
He through official favor electep a member Of the
French Legislature IN 1868. He a Hebrew Of Por
tuguese descent. He officer OF the Legion Of
Honor.
LONDON July 12.-Pierre Paul de Pommay.
rae, the celebrated French painter. is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
THE DEMOCRATIC STILL HUNT.
SECURING LISTS OF DEMOCRATIC AND DOUBTFUL
yorERs-cAMpAIGN DOCUMENTS THAT ARE TC
BE SENT BROADCAST.

SECURING LISTS OF DEMOCRATIC AND DOUBTFUL
yorRRs-CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS THAT ARE TO
BE SENT BROADCAST.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrBUNE.l
WAsHINGToN July Ex-senator Conkhng said OF
Senator Wallace debate in the Senate, that the
Pennsylvania Senator never hunted with brass
band The still hunt tactics of Senator Wallace
and Senator Barnum now being pursued by the
National Democratic Committee, and although
there seems to be the surface no organization,
the committee is making thorough school-distrct
canvass of the whole United States This will be
seen from the following confidential circulars issued
from the headquarters of the Executive Committee
of the National Democratic Committee here:
DEAR SIR: Please forward at once to Duncan 8.
Walker, No 2o2 A-.t., southeast Washington, ~ e.,
OF all the reliable Democrats III your township or pre-
cnct. secoudNames OF doubtful voters all that you
can procure now These lists desired 10 enable the
committee TO supply your township with campaign doc
once. send additional list hereafter. I'm up
the spaces the back with the name OF state county
and ole "tiOn precinct aud give name address ana pre-
cinct OF person sending.
w. II. BARSUM. Chairman.
DUNCAN :. WALKER. notwithstanding.
Then follows elaborate system of blanks pro-
yiding for the classification of Z" reliable Demo-
Gratis " and names and post Office addresses. Ac-
companying this blank is another to be filled ont
with the names of all Democrats in every election
I'll,
trict committee men, aud lists of . reliable Demo
Gratis and of doubtful voters and their post
Office addresses.
THE REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
There was more than the usual number Of visitors
at the rooms of the Republican National Committee
Yesterday. letter from the Republican State
Committee Of Indiana was received. The commit
tee says:
"Our organization throughout the State is far
better than it has ever been at this stage OF the
Presidential canvass, and perfectng it every
hour There is feeling of confidence that is highly
encouraging-no dssensions on account Of our Ma
tiona or State nominees-and there is also al ener-
getic disposition in our ranks to push things to a
successful conclusion far exceeding that manifested
I'm the campaign Of 1876"
Among the callers yesterday were Edwards Pier
repont George NJ. Pullman, of Chicago; the Rev.
Seneca Rowland, of Greenwich Conn; Charles j;
Dorrance, w. c. Oakley and Floyd B. Wilson,, OF
Chicago; George w. Irwin, of Montana VIM.
Throop, of California Professor Moses Colt Tyler,
of the University OF Michigan; W. y. Titus, OF
Washington b. g. Jayne, +. &. Comstock. Samuel
Elliott and Waiter NJ. Chandler, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

/ Missouri. John G. Prnther.
Nebraska, j. ). Morton.
Nevada. j. G. Hagerman.
New-Uampshire, Alyah W.
Sull0way.
Ncw-Jersey, o, Cleveland.
New-York. A. 8. Hewitt.
n. Carolina, INV. Ransom.
| Ohio. not named.
Oregon. not named.
Pennsylvania, Wm.L.scott.
Rhode Island, Al. .Barnaby.
south Carolina. r. w. Daw-
son.
Tennessee. Thos. O'Connor.
Texas, +. y. Stockdale.
Vermont, Il. d. smalley.
Virginia. Robert A. Coghill.
West Virginia. A. Campbell.
Wisconsin, WIN. l.. Villas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
CARFIELD'S ACCEPTANCE.

AN ABIE STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLES.
;ESERAL GARFIELD CORDIALLY ACCEPTS THE Hh'
PUBLICAN NOMINATION AND APPROVES 1hN
CHICAGO PLATFoRM-opINIoNs. CLEARLY AND
yoRcIBLY EXPRESSED, ON THE LEADING ISSUES
OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Genera, Gar6eld's letter of acceptance
printed herewith, cordially approves "''
Chicago platform. He favOrs free and honest
elections, deprecates any violent changes
IN the national finances, and advocates
nolicy of industrial independence Oenefai
Garfield writes approviDgly OF measures
for the improvement of the Mississippi
and comments on the need Oh cN'i ser'ioo
reform. He favors restraints On OhlheSe
immigration, and desires the spread OF popular
education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

majority of the members OF the committee had
reached the city last evening and are staying at the
Fifth Avenue and New-York Hotels and at the Hof-
man House,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
ORGANIzING A NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

The Democratic National Committee will meet at
noon to-day at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, for the pur
pose of organization. The choice for chairman lies
between Senators Barnum, of Connecticut. and
Wallace, of Pennsylvania. with the chances in
favor of the former The full committee consists of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13

Tom Taylor was the author of the Ticket
Of Leave man" aud other plays lie ono
of the noted OF modern dramatists and widely
Punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
THREE PROMINENT MEN DEAD.

PARIS, July 12.-Isaac Pereire the French
banker, is dead at the age OF seyenty-foar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-13
CURRENT AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.

PREPARING BoR THE NATIONAL FEry.