davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22

The directors of the British international
Exhibition Department or ,h' Crystal Palace have ar
ranged for a Of special exhibitions of different
class-. " manufactures beginning in ISL with an
international exhibition OF wool ant IL, varied appca
tions and manufacure vita those OF few allied pro
duets and OF the machinery and implements relating
thereto. The demand for wool has increased with great
rapidly and Europe main indebted 10 the Al ra-
Ian and African colonies for rs supplies OF SUPERIOR
meruo. TIE vCH'nu manufacture ranks second IN i'm
pOrtauco ~ the British textile Industries. 70 make ~
exhibition complete fHvprabi. Onp1rnn ties VIII ne
offered to exhibitors There will be charge for space
MT We mower W D Do Furnished nee. ami special e m
will b. made with ana raj IDS for iralcn.
Information Lay D. had on application the super
iutend,nt z. L. smmonds, crystal Palace SyderhaT,
T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22

Conn or Ta,,taT s septe0eT
The funeral Will lake pacs residence, tlshx
y Y. Friday, Gath inst. at IL a. m.
i attend 1" ''H-' Ut '''' '-''
BARROw-As skaneatele- the 9th inst. Elizabeth NJ
widow OF the laIe John Barrow her slst year.
Her funeral taSe place on Fourth day "wednesday after
from her ate 50 10 40.
BOWNE-On Monday night. september 81 Samuel Akery
Bovine. OF samuel BOVINE. VI this city.
Faner:s from Grace Church Chapel, Fourteenthst. on
Thursday at 1880 a. M
CORWIN-On Tuesday morning september 81. George E.,
oaly OF l. NJ and the late George L. Corwn. aged ~
Relatives ana frisnG, respectfully nvIea 70 attend
street REFORMED Clurch Jersey Guy, ac 10 a.
DELANAr AT Flashag l. T. Monday sepiem3sr 20
the Mary 7 stevenson aged ~ year, and GAYS
Funeral services az nef Lts reieIcs ~ Saniori-aVe
Fashiag Weiasid eveS l "a ns s, al 3S 80
FoOTE-At Rockmount, The summer residence OF her
dsugher, Mrs Ellen E. Robinson on Sabbath. september
Lau Humphreys, WIDOW Of tne late Ian ell Foote and
mother Charles L.. Arthur and ]. Howard FOote,
Inssrlaent at Canton Centre C.nn.
HAN or rgsa 3 @ Of Elizabeth
Funeral services viii residence. "A
3ythst. on lnurslay, I'D inst at II a. w. ..
i" gsssisd that at no ao1ers be sent
KELsEY-At Mount yernol SEPTEMBER 81, after short
Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Cd
a say 2. On s at and y g. f asnn e a''A
MALLAEY-gen asleep at Lenox, Mass, septemoer ls.
Sa Ing[e aged months a1d Il DAYS
Internent az Leuox. september 20
MILLER-At White Piains, y. Y on the goth nst, Miss
Jane ller Ia her s1th year.
Funeral tn 12d ls5., at ll5J m az the Fr-t NJ T.
Church White Plains.
Train Gl And Central al IO:5O.
MON ROIn Norwood. Mass, September !. Of congestion
OF the brain. " liam II. Monroe OF OlOyersve, y y.
aged 40 ears.
SulPMAN-At YOnkers September Goth MARTHA Wells.
widow Late Ralph -apman. IA the otn OF her
Funeral her late residence Locust m ave-
wednesday > "a INST, at p m.
AZ GOuke Depot "a meet the ana m trans
from Grand Central Depot
sTEAKN@-On Tues iay. september 81 sarah G., widow
0f the l,e cusy H. tire 4OtI year off her age
KeauTes friends invlt % attend the funeral LON
the residence OF Henry steafns % EAST bls.
H.. Oh InuI stay I'D inst. at 80 p m
TALgOTT-At Grass Lsse Mich. thursday SepemDer Is.
lr,t AAlinette H. beloved VIE OF captain ED y. h. Z
Tac1tt. Of Morgan PArs. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
FlTRS IND EXHIBITIONS.
THE NEW-JERsEY STATE FAIR.

The New-Jersey State Agricultural Fair was
opened at wavorly Monday. ana the officers Of the
society ard their assistants were busy receiving the
goods Of the exhibitors and arranging them for exhiDt
ton Everything IN apparent confusion IN the spa
cious fair grounds. Some persons were engaged in
stocking their booths others were putting NJ tents
and many wagons were driven into the gates The fair
open all Corners admission fee beng charged
few hundred people present Tho hrge tent for
the fruit exhibit PIT m noon. and before O'Clock
half OF The EXHIBIT there had been arranged l. u said
that fruit exhibit this year will be especially ne
The apple crop enormous mat tie farmers have
left quantities o. the fruit rottnc unon NE ground
preference selling ~ -or the price nncrei. cents
q hushe. Il j. rather lIte fpr The Blfflrtt ami oih"r
varietes ~ pear. bui fine specimens are shown
The EXHIBIT az raocs also fine OF vegetable tn r.
viii be the finest exhibition Tor wears The judges VIII
not MAKE examination until wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
SrElMsHIr BELfEVLD 10 Bh LOST

At the office of Messrs. Laycraft y Co.. agents
Of tine steamship san Salvador, 1t STATED yes
terday that nothing mad been heard from he vessel
since she sailed from Truxillo. Honduras for
Havana. on August :. II Is now believed tnat she
was lost during a cyclone in the Caribbean Sea
August o. The agents have made 40 claim upon
the underwriters nut Will do ~ q few days II
nothing il heard from the vessel. She carried no
passengers and nothing Is known in tits city as to
her cargo She VAS commanded bJ Captain
Pnhnko n native of Honduras. The chief en- giueer
was George Cline. resident OF BROOKLYN and
Thomas Ningard, Of this city, was first mate. The
her members of the crew twenty-five person s.
wrr- blacks. and were native, of Honduras.
The san >al ,ad0r wt, iuilt az Wilmington Del.
in l-ly, and vas named the Ben DE turd. She
was thoroughly rrhullt in 1877. when her name
was changed to- the san salvador. Size WAS an
iron paddle-Whce steamer. 205 feet long. 80 fee e
beam l4l2 feet depth OF hold. and o7l .Ons meas
uremeut. She was formerly owned IN savannah,
Ga but was recentlf sold TO British merchants IN
IIou,lur4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
\ GRAND DIspLlY At NEglDEy.

MERrDEX Conn, Sept 21.-The opening Of
the state to-day marled by the finest display OF
stock made in Connecticut. The exhibition In
every department Is pronounced crediabe by all
Stranger large thrnngs are here The weather
is dehg iul. and lhe park crowded wiz, .rson wait
Ing for the races. The play az the Town Hall. where
MANUFACTURED ar.ic es are on exhibition Is creating
great interest. Almost evoTy sec Of the State Is
SEN goods show. wtile tie Me- Zen IN ustries are
lfrcfi " pr scented than ever fore Io-Wurro"
vii be Governors rand from che sale ol excursion
tickets Har ford a4I NrNliavcu u Is exp cled at "A
largo crowd will lr nras-nf. Governor Head. o. New
Hampshire. AMI several o ine I1nst noted men OF Con
urcrlcut ~ be present Tomorrow evening when
Colonel ham, 5Ar NJ ry .i4uI society, viii de
liver address up0u agriculture boz Tie Town Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
EHE .S1rEFED CENSUS.
TIE SOUTH CAROLINA BULLDOZERs SAY THEY DE-
RIVE FROM THE CONSTITUTION THE RIGHT TO
..rr-N-


TIE SOUTH CAROLINA BULLDOZERs SAY THEY DE-
RIVE FROM THE CONSTITUTION THE RIGHT TO
TAKE THEIR OWN CENSUS.
From T1s Columbia g. c. Register lDem). SEPT. 10
If there be any legitimate ground for sus-
pecng iuacurdtc returns, u l. YcIJ easy OF eteInlna
ton The W the inhabitants and families are on
file OH ces OF erks Of the Circuit Courts IN eacH
county, and III Washington. very PLAIN. open trans
action all that req red III the premises and mat ls
10 Ike ne lis and verify Is deemed necessary
10 prove It's accuracy and to do tns openly ana above
board. Ii IL insult 10 our leoile 10 send
down a detective force here - spy out the
truth OF tile Governments own returns.
Those counties that show an lnOrdinae grown should
be reenumrrard and the State should send ehumcttOr
Of upaues 10 Ell character along with the Federal enu-
orators Tbs thlug Of falsfyg the census returns Is
such Il b-u al and foolish crime that we are Wlng 10
suspect no one o. It. OF there may be slight H.
pccuraclrs occurring and u IL quite possible there nave
We cannot hcleve that the intelligent ana highly r.
sDonsbe PARTIES employed By the supervisors 10 take
these have perpetrated the IT uI VIII "hch
thev are charged by t-eir vile Radical accusrfs, VINO
rr.Dect nothing on earth when crosses their
forrone conclusions o. course there are many
yespectable Republicans who know mat thls Is all
ns rsan rash All tnat contend FOR Is that II these
sSuarev an the facts sneaked aftez by detectives
a. n ou pe pie were parcel Of thieves trying 10 steal
the seat another Representative 10 Cougfe>s 1Als
trick II such thing possible to the census bureau
NJ sending down agents here to lal-ly The re-
turns" won't pan worth cent, Tor the state WI
surely not quiet under IT, We can very leXpchHlVelV
tske her census ourselves, under heavy penal
ties securing iathulness and integrity, ana wAat
our honest population is we VIII claim representation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22

BRANCH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ANNIyERsARY OF
TaA&sLATIoN OF III B.BLE-EM INENT cLLRGY-
MEN II ATTENDANCE.

TRENTON, y. j. Sept. 21.-The State of New
Jersey has ALWAYS taken active interest IN the
work Of the American Bible Society. and branch OF the
parent association al sew York formed many years
ago 10 each Of the tWcuyone counties OF the STATE
These branch slcietes meet annually. In the farming
districts especially tho attendance good at the yearly
meetings and Gle sum raised every year IN this State
for te Bible cause u very large. To day, delegates
from all OF the societies mot with others in
tereted. in convention in tue 5tase House Of Assembly
room this city, 10 celebrate the five hundredtn
auniyer.ary OF tie translation Of the entire
Bible into English fr.m the Latin vulgate by
John dc wyclif., the great English Rcformer. The
family from which be sprang were members OF tho
nobility from the time OF the Conquest He was
ardent in carrying what he deemed were the right
IDEAS. and became a royal chaplain. H. made a new
translation Of the Bible, and under h!s Instructions
numerous copies made which were rapidly crcu-
lated. From his tausatluu Lew, ~ I'ol, BaDti IN
1910 ana Bagater IN ISL. Iubhslei the Bloc
winch Is now use tho world over The convention,
which Will last DAYS, VIII b" one OF unusual interest
Paprrs Will be read ana addresses made by the most
eminent clergymen OF the STATE anu All denominations
will be represented. Among those who will he present
will be- the Rev DE- sheldon tie secretary for the state
FOR the American Bible society the KsV Dr. McCosh'
president 0f The College OF NewJerscy The venerable
Dr Mclean. the expfes dent OF The co lese the Rev
Dr. william CampOc h. The president oil ku gers COIe
the Rev Or. Thomas Han!On, president ~ the New
Jersey ANIMAL Conference seminary al PennngtOn the
AGED Rev. DR. ROOrrt kmau, and uany q. Ler-.
Papers were read on Joan Wycif', ais Time and
ms BiDle" by Professor 5,rJng 81 Dew Seminary,
madison william Lyndale au1 MS Bible by ne Rev.
W : gford, E.izaD-tn; " the BIB IN New-Jersev,"
by the Rev George Sheldon, ID. Princeton; " The
EngIsn Bible its Relations 70 the English Language
and Literature" 10y the Rev Richard q Greene, Orange;
he Bible Promoting Int lgenc,,' by the Kew.
James McCOsh ID. LID Princeton; 60 The ID NJ
Human Eements in me 81 de- by The Rev s4 r5
uel ". woodoridge. D. D. Nv brunswick - ih'
Bible the Book OF all Ages by The Rey j. smii H.
D D., Newark The Bb,e u EIacaton BY ne E Fey,
william Fl. Campbell; ID New brunswick; ana . Inc
Englsn Bible its Relations 10 RELIGIOUS and GlvlI Lid
erty, :" by the Hon. +. l. Frcllngbut sen. Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Tuesday Sept. 81, $50
The sum Of 100000 III gold was bought IN the open
market for Shipment to New-YOrk yesterday.
Official intelligence from Cape Town has been receive
that the Tanbookies have combined with the Basutas
against the British.
The Masters Association and The Weavers's AssocIa
ton at Manchester still discussing the wages ques
ton VITA agreement as yet
The Allen Line Prussian. Captain Richie. at
Iverpoo from Baltimore lost two overheard dur
fnc a gale. she also lost her chart-house.
The Catholic members OF the Swiss Federal Assem-
bly, will oppose the proposed revision OF the Constitu-
ton There little doubt 1t will be rejected by large
majority.
The Amsterdam official journal saws: The Dutch
General Acheen has retired somewhat his forces
are insufficient TO mfct decisive defeat upon the
Achinese
A Vienna dispatch TO The DAILY Netcs says: There
WAS great meeting OF the COnsutiOnalists at Brunu
on Sunday last Manestat lions against the policy Of
Present Government were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
The WAR CLIO; ID IN THE EAST.

CONsTANTINOPLE, IuesdaY, stpt. u, ESQ.
The Porte addressed note to its represen-
abroad the l7n inst stating that II desired
cede the territory Montenegro IN order TO prevent
bOodshcd, but the naval demonstration is an exercise
armed pressure contrary the rights of the sultan
and Porte, therefore, casts upon the Powers al
responsibility for agltttOn among the MahOmetans
ana events when result tnerefrOm.
LONDON. Tuesday. Sept. o. 1850.
dispatch from Vienna to The Daily telegraph says
the summons TO surrender Du.cisnO arrived at the
headquarters Of Ria PJcha on Monday.
R4gusa dispatch 10 The Daily Telegraph says: II
stated that Prince NiIa, OF Montenegro has issued
another proclamation 10 his troops saying that II II a.
most inevitable that the MOncDcgrns must tight Tor
their rights. There + much sickness at AntlVarlj
sirocco is bONIug."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22

promised her better food If she would occupy MS
room with him. This proposition she decnn nr
She then gave her ncte for 200 francs, upon co gu
said she was given salt meats and fish and conee
made with salt water. Her daughter also told the
mother that the captain had made improper az ~,
vances TO her Upon the arrival at New orK'
some of the freight sent to the Custom houso,
where Mrs. Paccon said 1t retained as security
for the note. A.,
Mr. Phillips. one Of the consgnees testified to the
good character of the captain. and said that tDe
goods were held for ncn-paymcnt OF duties. %
passage money, he said. called Tor the same IaIe
payment for better fare.
The matter was referred 10 the full Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
TILE REPURLICAN.

ABRAHAM Lincoln a. Get,yS-
burg Noe. 10, 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YORH.-.ARRIVED SEPT. 81
str california (Br Donaldson London sept 20 Henderson
Bros.
str Frisia (Gerl Meyer Hamburg sept ami Havee H.
o kunharit & 60. 49,
sir Laeh m ,Br Reynolds. Newcastle 10 days. in ballast
= Iucser g. Co.
str Dallas Risk FernandIna, Fla B.unswlck ana
Port ROYAL. o. q N Mallory - Co.
Str N eras Bo1z Wesl POINT Va Old Dom no1 - co.
Bar -oudrenOrge Nor Larsen. Bordeaux A1g ia Oal-
last - order anchored in Grayesend Bay ru Osrrt go
Bark Nenuuhar of -underlaudO Young. Baiia Juiy ~
with sugar % order; vessel TO Geo r Bulry-
Brig lou - Rice lfavt. Wilson, POrtau Prince - days
aud AlrlgaOne days with logwO0d aud honey 10 Lyon
& co. vessel % e Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
.rv.ToP NEWTON BOOTH ON THE SECTIONAL
eLNA 'O ISSUE.
fr"l 1acI - The Democratic party itself

WHY 90 back The Democratic party Itself
w ~ ,cnstieDge. IL pleads 10 baby acJ-lnVOhes 10
give the ,itatIous II comes into ths canvass Haunt
sna IT, fraditlons proud OF ne identity Ine dilin
- congra uated that body because cgptSDeu
- NAM men who were IN the Convention OIL 90 whGn
% n, ,a;ed lanes Buchanan ana LOOK nope that me
800 s0atn succeed ana restore the adInlnisra
op Of the Government TO Democratic pri1cPles lne
r.,cf that 10 will receive tue support OF every
set That joined the sScI e1
p ~. tine same means "hch caTIicu 'nciA
anu n II ought 10 succeed, II u deserves success
~ rseryaIion OF the Union was 0unaer emanclpa,
tne Inc war for the Union gigantic murder dnd
10 Rennblcan party a monster OF inquliy VIII nor
1880: the Stars their courses hgnt against ~ tne
80 MOI come the American people VIII con
LII maj o. those great questions OF government. nu
Sen,,v nherty " hicb IN our generation were Guam
mann, 10 one baud by Abraham Lincoln ana ON the
Pioon.tt ~ Isnerson DAVIS. the right Ii III doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
MR.. pUMoNr BACK FROM HIS TRIP.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-James y. Dumont,
sun,rvtstng Inspector of Steam Vessels who been
absent on business connected with his department, re-
turned TO the city to-day. He the report Of the
Narracansett investigation has been completed. H.
feeapned 70 the NewLondon inspectors to-day asking
why the report had not been forwarded As soon a. II
.r,r,a tho cout.pta Will be mad- public Du
mont in thc course " further conversation referred TO
fe Citv o Vera Cruz Alexandra Line 10 Hivana.
recently lost He SAID the ship was nis-c.ass vessel
lie dscreted the stories neg ect the part OF the
officers An Investigation Will be made ny Ie Superys-
ing Inspectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
GrcclGl Not ss5.


10 Na.cA
foreign al IVY ..~
Der. g.. q TUESDAY. "a
a. H. lor Europe by steamship NevAdl. W Qs.,ufrs4
MltDN EoDAl az 40 a. Va. 10 dr'pr, pY ~ ausllp
Algeria Ql,tu stoWu correspondence tor frin
specially Addressed. ana a. io az. Ut fr+uce rec,
ht tiit
a Europe by steamship Adfaiic. Qurr.
correspondence o. Gtru8ny and France lee ~fvtiy
md a $3.50 O tul uT a.cili.i.u i-
land. Plymouth. CheIbOu ana tsnDnrg -Afi =.
DAY. a. ! a. io 4ulUpe uF steamship lltF Hesl a.
Queenstown corr lcncc lo Germany and -cnuiud
must hc specially NiIr ssetD and az 7 a. I.lui
direct by steamship Bolivia, Va GLASGOW AZ ilr
Belgium direct Oy steamship Ncderant va AutDe 81
at M for Lufope 7tctIlstp Nostl TON
Bremen. lhe mails for Denmars. -Stacs Norway
are dispatched by HauOirc and BoWou sTesners otly
The mail. Tor North Hay q and NaracaibO cave NtN.l ar<
september -. IIe uou4ur,s oaVe Nru y TX
September 81. ms nails FOR ASpinwau ami ~ou.h IA
cihu leave New-l OsE september - he TO- 10
"A In September Ala,
mails Havana ald MeNco cave NeN-Xot. Dtem 1ar
The mail, tor Newfona lann anl Pierre lsua "a
leave NewlOgk september -. Inc b.. "a
Japan leave Fran October - a4lls .ar Au.
IraiA -. ieayo san franc SEQ october 2i
IA -. 3D.. Ai.S p)stnlitsE
Post oGiee New.YOrK September :. l,a0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
MIDNIGHT WEA Their REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
syuopy1s fOr ths ofsi q lOluG

WASHINGTON. Sept. %, a. m.-The barom-
ater has risen in NewEngiand and the Middle States
with cooler generally clear weather. and westerly
winds Clear weather continues IN the Southern states
east Of the Mississippi with variable winds and no
change IN the temperature or barometer. The winds
have shifted easery IN the Southwest and Missis-
sppl Valley with local rains, slowly falling barometer
M change in temperature. Gear weather continues IN
the Lake region with Increased pressure, westerly
winds aud lower temperature.
ItdIcdftO3s
For New gland. cooler, clear or partly cloudy
weather southwest 10 northwest winds ana rising bar
OIneter.
For the Middle states slightly cooler north TO west
winds during the day, WIKI clear or Ia!r weather and
slight rise barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
RIOTERS RECOEERING A DEAD MAM

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 21.-No trouble has
occurred today. In the OF the day party u
miners called at Nine No. and asked permission 10
search the woods for o dead man who, they
sold had been killed during the charge on
Sunday. Formulation being given, they
found the body OF Thomas Mcmahon. OF
Nelsonvile who had been shot through tie oblomcn
Another miner, wounded sunday - fatally Injured
The other ghJ wOundei men VIII recover
Governor Foster declines 70 aks part IN the pOhtica
campaign present. believing mat he Should remain
while matters critical I'm the mining region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
SLAUGHTER OF THE AFGHANs.

LONDON, Tuesday. sept. ~ 1850.
A Candahar dispatch to The Times says:
The brigade which went bury the dead on the bat
tle-ned of Kushk-Nakhud reports that the OF the
Afghans there must have been enormous The Afghans
were employed eight days after the battle IN buTyng
the dead
The health OF General Roberts is quite restored The
remainder OF ui leave CaudaHar shortly ana Will
nc replaced by General Phayre's troops, Numbering
l3.OOO men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
A NOTABLE CONVERT FROM DEMOCRACY leS
N " s,1o1n me Albany EreRtna Journal tHcPl .
M, H. George = Horton, of WolcOtt

Tha HON. UfOrXt >. IIUItVIIJ VI ''VIN"VVt
a. - Comfy resigns the Office Of Justice OF the Peace
W picn DC was elected by the Democrats TWO Yeas ago
"a Announces tuat will vote TINS fdlI Tor Urntit
CSrneld Squire Horton IL strong ~ III III ms secou
~ tne state aud his example VIII be followed Dy MN
~ in Wayne County. . In these DAYS MI
22'rs.n writes we are called upon 10 confront Prop
49, - yrea vital. and so iarreaching III thelrresui
10, IL does not speak ms honest CONVICTIONS
acts manhood The candidates before tue country are
n,Is ~ each other a certain extent But me
tne sfsrce- which surround each are fadlctllJ Ill
sru1 While General Garfield l. surrounded w II
,haf will make his administration great success
Gansra Hancock. the other hand IL surrounded Dy
adverse IN their very nature 70 the pesl
,e,esrs OF tine whole people an winch "oOi" 'e"u "
,nske mis- administration failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
AGREEMENT BETWEEN CABLE COMPANIES.
LONDON Tuesday. Sept q, 1880

telegram to the AnglO-American Telegraph
Company is published, dated Paris September 90,
which says: An agreement has signed provision
ally 10 be formally sealed and exchanged in London Cd
Friday next" TITS refers and IS confrmdtory Of tie
of the Paris cote Eur0penne tna the French
Cable COMPANY has accepted terms or the rival
CON panes the agreement 10 be subject 10 ratification
by the French ana American Governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
LIVELY TINES AHEAD IN GEORGIA.

The Georgia State election occurs III lott
49, and mos, peo lie with took place sooner Inc
Cn7ouit ana Norwood men, having appTaed tneir quaI
ss, - IN Denpe are under the most solemn oDlRaohs
Ioi =. yerv legal vote baOt-DO1. Appar-
he j. tolerant spirit which characterized the can
~ ia burst mOderatin- Dut mere Is mani est
.r m no scramble for the coiOred vote when seems
probable III approaching election Ley DC t
~ btn sides seriously reflect on the importance 70 'e
go ~ Hancock and English that III election III
Ceorea should characterized by exemplary Iairhrss
% aat a. ar Georgia considered more sOu hefn
reureseptative State tnan any ohef on Tue lsl anu ny
yiolence displayed in this lnterneCne sauSev 1 ~ w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
VASHING1ON NEWS.
THE REVENUE WAR IN THE SOUTH.

THE REV ENUE " AZ IN III SUU III.
A FEDERAL OFFICER SHOT BY Az ILLICIT DIsTILLRR.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 21.-lnternal Revenue
AGENT Latham Of Huntsville Ala. in letter to the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue says: Deputy
Marshal Hamlet reports under date of the 10Th inst
from Gross Plains. Calhoun County. that Deputy Mar
skas Eett aud Lowe attempted TO arrest Joe" Little
for Illicit dstilling the Georgia State line, when
Lowe vas shot IN three places by Little. and badly
wounded After Lowe was disabled Elicit pursued
Little 10 or near church, where public worship was
being held. Here Little reinforced by armed nen
from the church wuen Elicit compelled 10 aDan-
DON further pursuit for want OF sufficient forces"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-22
SHEEP AND WOOL All pHILADELrHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2l.-ILc formal open
Ing Of the Intentional Exhibition 81 sheep and wool
and wool products at the Main Exhibition Building,
under The auspices OF the PeInsylvania stale A-rcu
turl Society took place afternoon After addresses
hv Comm. s-lon.r LcDlc.J u. Whitman. Editor or The
ohio Stats Wool GrOrcrs Journal and samuel AIcher,.f
Missouri. The show was Tor .lay opened.