davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24

upon the application of the person interested
he NAV may make another conveyance of the
same land TO the person to whom the firsi
conveyance was made, which shall be in lieu
Of the former conveyance, and shall have the
same effect, and it shall be marked dupli-
cate
LANDS TO BE STRUCK FROM LIST or STATE
LANDS, ETC
SEC 1O1 The auditor OF public accounts,
under the advice OF the attorney general. shall
strike from the list OF lands struck off to the
state by any collector. heretofore or here
after. all lands which, by reason Of insufficient
description or other cause. in the opinion Of
the attorney general. are not the property OF
the state. and it shall be the duty OF the
auditor to transmit list Of the lands he may
thus strike from the lists held by the state TO
the clerk OF the chancery court of the county
in which the lands are situated, and said CLERK
shall preserve such list as a record OF his
office and the assessor of the county shall
assess such lands at such valuation as he may
deem Just, and they shall be added to the
assessment roll of lands, ifnot already assessed.
and for this assessment the assessor shall be
paid at the same rate as for the regular
sessment; and the clerk Of the chancery
court shall notify the tax collector Of the addi-
tional assessment, and the collector shall add
such assessment to the roll Of lands in his
office, and shall collect the taxes thereon, and
shall account therefor. and it shall be the
duty Of the clerk of the chancery court and
auditor to require him so to do.
LAND REDEEMED OR PURcHAsHED FROM STATE
ASSESSED, ETC.
SEC 1O2. All lands redeemed or purchased
from the state shall thereafter be assessed and
dealt with as the property of private indi-
viduaIs. and the tag collector shall thereafter.
in his settlement of state, county or other
taxes be required to account for all taxes on
such lands which may be lawfully due, and
which he should collect.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24
PROCEEDINGS TO CONFIRM TAX TITLES.

SEC. 10. Any person holding or claiming,
under tax title, lands heretofore or hereafter
sold for taxes, when the period for redemption
has expired, without redemption of the same,
may proceed by bill in the chancery court of
the county in which the land lies, TO have such
title confirmed and quoted, and shall set forth
in his bill his claim under such tax sale, and
the names and places of residence of all per-
sons interested in the lard so far as known to
complainant, or as he can ascertain by dill
gent inquiry and where the names OF per
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24

SEC. III. The personal representative of
the purchaser of land, at a sale for taxes may
after the time for redemption of such land has
expired, with the approval of the chancery
court by which he was appointed, release to
any person who was entitled to redeem said
land before the time for redemption expired
any such land purchased and held by the de-
cedent; and if there be no legal representa-
tive of the decedent, and his heir is a minor
the guardian of such minor may with the an
probation of the chancery court to which he is
accountable, make such release of the interest
of his ward in any such land and if the minor
heir has no guardian, the chancery court of
the county in which such minor resides, on
the application of the next friend of the minor
and after summonin9 the minor, may direct
release of the interest of such minor in such
land, upon the payment in such manner, and
of such sum of money for such release, as said
court may direct, which money shall be for the
use of such minor, and be disposed of as di
rected by such court; and the money paid to
the personal representative of a decedent
for such release shall be assets in his hands
and dealt with accordingly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24

sons in interest, their places OF residence
are unknown. and have not been ascertalned
by diligent inquiry. the bill shall so state, and
shall in all cases be sworn to; and where the
names and places of residence OF persons In
interest shall be given. they shall be made
parties defendant as in other cases in chancery
and where the bill shall show that the persons
interested are unknown 10 complainant, and
that he has made diligent inquiry for their
names. and could not obtain them, all persons
interested may be made defendants by notice
addressed : To all persons having or claim
ing any legal or equitable interest in the fol-
lowing described land sold for taxes on -.
day OF -.. A. d. Is. viz: (descrtbiHg
land rs described IN tie tar coIlectors concey
ance," and the notice shall state the nature
of the suit, and require the appearance of all
such parties in interest on the return day. not
to be less than two months from the date of
the first publication OF notice and the notice
shall be published for four weeks in public
newspaper of the county in which the court is
held, if there be one; and where there is no
newspaper in the county, the notice aforesaid
shall be posted at the court house door of the
county, and published for four weeks as
aforesaid, in a public newspaper at the
seat Of government of the state, and it shall
be lawful In all cases to set forth in the bill
the names of all persons interested, as far as
ascertaned, and make them parties, and also
to join and make defendants as above j" all /
persons having or claiming any legal or equit- [
able interest in " the lands described in the
bill. Such suits shall be proceeded with as
other chancery cases; and if the bill be taken
for confessed, or if it shall appear that com.
plainant is entitled to decree, it shall be |
rendered, confirming the tax title against all /
persons claiming TO hold the same by title ex-
isting at the time of the sale for taxes as
aforesaid and such decree shall vest in the /
complainant, without any conveyance by
master or commissioner, good and perfect
title at law and in equity TO said lands, in the
same manner as against any title held or
claimed at the time of said tax sale, as if it had
been conveyed by the holder of said title to the
by duly executed conveyance
with warranty of title; and such decree shall,
in all the courts of this state, be held as con
elusive evidence that the legal and equitable
title of said land thereby vested in said
against all persons claiming
the same under title existing prior to said sale
for taxes.
now TAX TITLE MAY BE RELINQUIsHED IN CERTAIN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24

merchandise, has removed or departed, or i
about to remove or depart. from the county or
state, without rendering an account of his
sales, and paying the taxes thereon. he shall
Immediately assess such person, and if not
paid, he shall seize and distran the property
Of such person, to amount sufficient to pay
the tax, and all costs, and shall deliver the
same to the collector, who shall make sale
thereon, as in other cases of distress for taxes
and if any collector shall have reason to sus-
pect that any such person has removed or de
parted, or is about to remove depart, as
aforesaid, after having been assessed he shall
Immediately collect the tax assessed, by dis
tress and sale, in other cases.
SEC 116. If any merchant, auctioneer
hawker, peddler, trader, other vendor of
merchandise, shall refuse to deliver to the as
SCISSOR or collector, when required a true state
ment, on oath, of the amount OF his sales. or
cannot be found by the assessor at the time OF
making the assessment, such assessor or col
Iector shall assess such person at his discre-
ton, according to the probable amount of his
sales; and from such assessment there shall be
no appeal. And if the person making the as
sessment shall be dissatisfied with the state
ment given of the amount of such sales, he
shall assess the person giving such statement
or what he considers the true amount of such
sales, which shall be liable to correction, by
he board of supervisors, on exceptions, il
hown to be incorrect.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-03-24

LANDS TO BE STRUCK FROM LIST or STATE
LANDS. ETC.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-07-29
Wadena COuntV.


COurt1l
landin the
Of
delinquent the LIST day othe
Therefore,
the office SAID Clerk within twenty after the this
have and penalties thereof
lain nor ien.
And default
ndcoSts
Witness hand the
Crow Wing. this
[Court Wing
Junel>
, 1880-07-29
TIE FIRE RECORD.

o IN CHICAGO
Tho nlarm from Box ISL ut 3:0t yesterday
afternoon, fnllnwGd III ten minutes by II scc-
and a1urln. was caused by fire III ao,,e-story
frnme building III tho rtRr of M. TO NUrth
Jefferson street, owned a,ltl occupied by i.
Sherman j. TO. rs Il l,lnnufuetnry Of tnrncrs'
supplies. Thu lire nlso sprra,l 10 IN ndtoin-
lng building, No. 1:2 Nortl, Jefferson street,
II structure three stories IN hight, nnt Of
frame and brick, tlle first floor Of whiel, Is
occupied by Sherman il Co., a,ld above by
Alfred MAssfe mid OtlGrs rs II
tenement. Il tlirce-stury brick builtlng,
Mus. u, h5, and VI West ktnzle street,
owned Md occupied by john Mullen as q
boot anl shoe fnctory, and which WIS sep
aratel from tho burning building by n mr.
row passageway only, WIS lultiR BcorchGd
BY tic fire md drcnciicd with water. No. I'D
Is almost total loss, aud cannot l,u rebuilt
Of wool. No. 1a.., owned by j. Holland. of
No. 4l2 Monroe street, Is damaged By lire mil
water to tie extent Of sl0o to- building antl
lin's Gul.ling ii a1out s!!O, willcl, Is covered
by S20,0M Insurance. IN unknown c0ll-
lanlcs. Sherman II Co.'S stock was ,tnin-
Sured, nnt their ,1oss, fs estimated ut
from SG9o T. t. q S TT Ts ioeatio i Il Of t!s fire
lni'f, destroyed onlyn few weeks nga1, nisd
wero It mt TINT tho origin of this fire Il Il
certainty: It would laok as II sniile Encetl-
1!nry lad determined 10 burn down NIL tle
gid roolicrles which cover that suiare.. rhs
rear 1T No. 100 boiling nver. Charles Kemp.
ton, m esnpl0yt. wl.p Wns standing near II at
the TING, WIS severely II not fatally burned
about the lla,!tis a1nl face. IL WIS attended
home, No. oO Fulton street. lie can hardly
recover.
, 1880-07-29

tsl ysn ab',1t tcors1ns E'''h Thuri a t;n'"n Gsns
Ss wav WI u ""al*ssy. whra' T|",' p '' LUX s' i"r
felt ahtt w'' hal II lnmne "lry nir.nn,l II co,l,-
try. The ,'n,o nt ''onc,,rd 81 'hl'ker nm,
init tIiny, iii whcn w Fot iio'no finn t'!ucin.
f,s'tl wc felt TINT tonerr'l n' ls.srkrr llll wrr"
lheratiyc tssrsnly, might present so'.'r mat.
tw9 iacta. n there J. 4 sont!,erner.a i i'rrMAn;
tr lrlshnnu Within rs'ucl, Of my t"!ct'. lttrna
j. Ssnt 0 T. ps;.sn. to hi'n @ @$as
tlemocrltic state. ar.i fthsslo Ialnnt Il isndttul
ssatc: IN tierEia sl'ore nre ~ 'uo snlnrsHl W.
hnsn't il aercs q iani. | shalis,,sc .aiiy far.
S; %seS + II! u Ss s t,s s
.5' y s .s pWs w. f 'so 'ex Sx, ax r1 wan tsnsxs gsx
i, Tho Narth tho ilrat Washington, we!some ii
Inncock the Eccnrl Wnsh!!atot. They my
,Ha., that enn t|,n, thnt t,ci,. Washington over
wr'te thu Declaration nr 1ndcrrns!e'ice. tAp.
this: wt' nf tho south ycnr1, for tic rstorntinn
nrce t',.'ru Of nl,r u!ar,!s alt perpetual uninn:
Wien Tilt .',.y c",,es we sh!,Il lid joy eittnE III
Hsrry. heart. as'd collcord refgn!ng In every
TIcn Afr. Barnes sat down, aml protested
violently nEntlst the disturbances l,c had
created. 1lr certainly nlntio MI Impression
hy his lucid nrgnncNts, given nearly i'll full
"A 4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
It was one Of tho weakest ntraiss TINT have
ever bec,t undertaken. rlllorc WIS absolutely
no demonstration over the nallIes Of llnnct!Hk
and English, not atiyth!'w like that awarded
llnratio SeyrnosiMr; H. ',!Nl 1Mt t. bn eon,nnrtN
tnF ipPuflt ttu1ttft,n IN lin tn1ti1tHY ff1tptr
, 1880-07-29
A COAL SHORTAGE
Scarcity or Egg Coai-l'rod.,etlon mr..
ahrncfto to 1so Suspended Vit1 "n' IN
Ylkf. ~. AQs

Scarcity or l:gg Coui-l'roluet,o,
ihrncIto t" 1so Suspended Till ' a.,
gust. aa"
Sptetal Dtspateh to The Chicago 1ttbp,.
Pl11LApEf.plirA, Phi, July :2s-Tlrrr ,sm
tic less than famine Of btokcn coal. md i. W
Is little egg to sparc. Tile Individual ie asN
slln,ets nro most behindhand LII their orl"Na u'
The amount of st0ve cnal sold this vcar .A ~.
bcen minimum. It has, therefore, ncn,,,a. ~s'
lated OH wl'arves to MI unusual deeree ua' sa,
although tho prleo Inns bcen re.lucc,l Il ~
cu,inftty with the larger and less cxnan,,Sa a.
sizes, tho movement Is very stow. '.s ~
tic companies haye surplus on hand. a.. na
there Is n real scarcity of broken nnd Nv Nv
despite tho continuance Of tho ],oit,ssss
policy. An order for COCO tons wns of,s.1e .us
today. but could not bc p1aced. Tic I,eIissa
Valley llal none to sparc. The. I,eIissss
G0al T. Navigation llas orders ior i"'sH II
tnaf ,,.t,,,ts1l' u cai' nake. Tho PIiladeipbjs!
to ,nakc lit! uloro ortcrs Tor tlic cnn|ns sSnnls
month. Had the aRrce!nent fora forn[rb,rst
SstlalMns!on leGn carried, rs It wou harss
t't, 9aoil llt tor t!i1 slnKlu oppostlon VI rtsI.
lnr Any further sioppngo tliss ssseas'Sa ysss
takel, tim In tlio o Iss iirst Nir Iia)f eesa y
any. year previous to 1s75 Rlys.. y.
great }lopes for thu future. A .efermSinnssas
effort Will bo matte tn announce by tho thass ~
nf August IN advance OF rs pcr cunt In, ~ ~
stoyc. Ia, tnke effect on tho 1st OF Sertcinbss,a
but such q movement ls opposed by iISs, iIoSSs,,
tIlan circular rates, and it wonlst @ r. =
foolish to put up tho prIcn Until circular A.:
lllYs cut bo Rot for It. Several excited di..
patches wcr0 received here from IustotG ~. ~.
Tiny nskliig II the combination Ind broken a,
were still working In harmony. '' Wy
Jb Tho 1rfJleri, Assoctattl prxs..
li1r.ApEt.rlttA, 1'u., July 2aY-rhe antbe.
Gitc conl interests have agreed 10 stop n,a.
dttctl0N twelve days III August, ' Wv
, 1880-07-29
LAKE BLUFF CAMP-MEETtNG.
Cnf+t0f Dtthfteh IN Thk f13tifnna 7ffhUuf.


LAKE bluff, ILL.,, July as.-Ycstcrtlay's
traius brought largo additions to tho ranks Of
cottages and tents already oil tho ground,
a1Al the opening meeting OF tho regular a,l-
mua! .ca.a1rmcoting he'll this evening in tho
Clarh Street Tabernacle wns largely nt-
tun1ctl. Chaplain a[eCabe lctl tho meeting.
Owing 10 Illness In Ills family the Rey. ur.
Mariner, OF indianapolis, WIS not present.
Tlto. Rev. Lake Hitchcock. OF Cincinnati
preached tho inttlatory sermon, talstns hls
text from II. corlntht9iis, xxl!t.. Z: = Fur we
s9SIvc 'ns% + @ @F ya eS1,"S S fass saysMy ,S arS
i;ot matlo ;, With lsa,ltls; eternal Il!
t,c y ic iays h p5%yTnR t nl h3sg99S 3sg 9 #
lanlson wl!! leatl I. I3!p!s roatltnE, President
]ssS. 81 ile;atE collegs VII preae at
II soclni conference led ly Chaplain 3teCabo,
Airs. Clark Wilson will! lead tho singing.
Everything thus far indlcntes very Success
Yul meeting. Several wcll-kuown axliorteIa
Nre already on tho grounds, tl.ero l,eing
nluong them tlle Rev. Rufus Kicker, OF tA0
Northern Iowa Conference.
, 1880-07-29
INDIANA.
GETTING TO WORK.
Enfffrf 1Jundfth IN 9hk f,iffbnn Yffb1


Special nIsFateh to The Chteaoo Tribune. -
ISDtANAppl.ts, July 2S.-At tho meeting
Of tic Republican Stato Committee. lust
night, It was determined to i,avB 10 formal
openEng OF tic campaign OIL the l0tll of
August, M previously deterntncl aiid an-
1louncct, but to begin rs soan rs speakers
could be ohtninetl nlld put them to work.
Amang tic spcakcrs from nbfond tho follow
iny gentlemen llaye already been assigned
tlatcs: Frederick Dongiass, Washington; j.
G. Burrows, Michigan; George 4. Sheridan,
Washingtoli; congressman Buttcrwortli of
Ohio. Frye Of Mnlne, md U1ulcgrnir Of
Ohio, Sccsetary Sherman. Gov. Foster.
Emery a. Storrs, rx-t}ov. Og1esby,
md Private Dalzell. I,esl,lps these, as-
s,.rances laye been received Ut visits
fronl Spnntnrs Conklng nlNt Blaine, Attor-
ney-(tenersl DHyrns. tiei.. TOM Young, Ohio,
nlitf nthers for whom iates have not yet bcen
arranged l'!le Democratic eampliyn Will
bcgin Aug. y. with 103 spnechrs, covering
every county iii tllo Srntc. trhc only speaker
FROM nbroad on this t1ay will bn Gov. l.rock-,
Wayne. The. State Committees IT bntt,
parties say, TINT they will make tt noisy
en0ltgtl., Tho Hon. John q. New snys that
during September upward Ut 10U speeches
II day will be Iilatlc ll,ticr tho n,isrlces OF
Ills Eosnrlistcc. making ovcr $500 for tho
mouth.
, 1880-07-29

t., ,.,,,,,..,ri ,r tI,,, f,,,,.,,u Trial,
III command " tl.e la''o"S 1,'s''
Hrle"dc uilo'r ir''. llAnr"rk "'ieh i'oe
surrendered III Appnnauox. khnw GrsI
I,aNe,ck 10 b. It g,.,I,.r,,,s spk)i,r, but I ttue
tJ;e ,n,i,c,,}s ,,r f,r ,r,tt j,,n,t,i}eu,, ,mrtu
,'t, IT, - .,,.s, ". y .''..l,e. ,,,..
ues.ef 1'l1'' my o'l eo,1''hasaer. - nt5
father, ,1il thy grandfather believed III tho
frccslnlM Ut our rurntry, md VIC suffered fnr
II: nnI shn,,,d mt IrIshmrn who hold tho
ann" sr,,ll,,n,,ts ,n t,ntnv,, NJ, ,hn,r urrtvnl
s'''io ~, sc"t''nctS ~ ,''Ianu ~ tls't n'n"t n
III tsls c"''l.sfS ION utu naF'y when BELIEVES
III universal freedom? Tho first nhi III thu
l}rttiSl, Isles who nrgttcd TINT regro s!ayery
sl,nu,,J mt rx3st wns Dontp1 fyf,onuetI linn.
rtk ,j,I rrrnt ,irnI In rr,,,rn ti,o l"m,nrrtIc
,nninritv whrm fnr mir Vcnre hm kiiiaI
mli tj,r },cl,ris i,r cnu1,t In Vir1;ntn> Tncrn
1,c,,c, 7rs +, pr5ci ,r,,t, 4tT,s ,,nt - Ucmncr,i
Il vn,,'t III rnr liz, i,cm,ncrata ta irv mi
rnvrr @ ~, tfelr s,,,% Th"ir ,mtsprai,tr rcf.r.i
~ twcniv , vrnrs IN i;nn;ym. r;ThH j,rnncrs,t,v
ia ,,,nrk13 wli1, rnrr,,,,fin,I. trrnYt,t,. Mil
HverythinR tint il fsui ii nnjttrs. 'fllo elrc
lin, i,f III, ilr,l,,,erntic ft.krt wnulj ,ncnit
ti,n In onctIiIr nj iii tliH nl.i Wnr isstes' % the
tIfs,ur'nt,,rc nj n tHr Hn,tuctaf s,s,c," ~ liz
cnMt,tru n,,tl fhn cl,,snntr;,t t}tstTiutif,1, NJ
I1tsl,irMsY ~ Imfctrsts. / lmlievn lint lin Hmrr.
icnn SMfo IL nns,;rssr,i viii c,,,t,,,'t, sa,,st.
nil tint tic urnte Mil sllnw t],at tl,oy ii,
, 1880-07-29
ARTHUR WAS RIGHT.
HOW HouTllEllN Sr.ttER HAVE llEpuplATED

Spteial Dtsnalth 10 1ks Chicago 1sibunA
WAsllsSaroy, ID, C., July ga discus.
sion l,as arIsun iera over the correctness ai.l
justness Ut this aunt0nce II! Gon. Artl,ur's
letter ot ucceptaisre; "Thera Is danger IN
insrustlng tho whole ot thu law-.naklng pow
tr Ut tho Government 10 party wtlcl, Inns,
NV t,o 'a.s' H. " l'1 ~. 'a.'o.' ~" sl.ss reogea
taken that M Southern State, except In tha
case Ut Mississippi befqro the Var, las rep.l-
dated Its obligations Tho facts ln tho
,uatser. however, show tllat Gen. Arthur's
abatement IL n very l,tlsl reference
to ths stisgrarefai and lnost significant hist.
ory. Fsoul u series OF very cretutly-pre-
pared ARTICLES by Aaj. c!aske, of the lrtbI,,e
, 1880-07-29

sptfitl Dtspateh ta 17s Ctteaso Tribune
t;osllES, 1nl., July 2s.-'rhc Republican.
Convention to no,niiute n county Ticket WIS
lsrld here tu-lny. Tho attendance was largo
n,tttr much enthusiasm prevailed. The fol-
lowing Ticket was put lii nomination, and Is
conceded by all to be very strong: Stats Sr,s-
atnr. ID. II. Whlte, Ut MIttllebury Township;
Representative, j. L. Thompson, OF Jnckson;
S!eritf. q. }. GLIlctt; Ut Concord; Treasurer,
&. ". Rich, Usulo; Coroner, II. Z. Dodge, Of
Elkharl; Surveyor, l.. =. loot, NliddlebNry;
{manliSs|nners, v. Elliott, Of Clinton, and
lnn,s S as!st Msss @ "f @ Sscp cn. A'Hr t' tl1G nc.
candidate for Congress, IAattl: u short spereit,
Which PRAYED to the Republicans Of this
county tint Tho right n,nn liad beeI, l,ol,lat-
8, t1 sarIy 'ts y s'is!llst, rs an # tlo iest of Tho
bcyul,d II loslbt.
m rcpdrt 'tisaeFP; tst FE" 5GE{na nI:1. Iss Is to ia
taken Off tho Democratts ticket a,..!! the, raca
Il well received By \ majority Of tho tllinklmg
S r Il 'g sHy Il t s ca Fs193 e III ste t aRst ERHsf
is not u particularly recent origin. ]. q.
Slnuliklin, cindtate for Secretary Of Stale,
IN aeutr. lnit!cian, who curly recognized Mr..
nssss sisHc %fs % Ss sSgls e. MeftHy tsySvs f to OK; IL;
y iny or two before The Dumlueratic CuMyeti-
tfon met. I'l,at the 1lomlnatIon Of MI. I.alltl-
ers Was q disappolnt1l,tnt. alul modification
IL Mr.. Shnnki!i, there csn l,u lEttlo doubt, but
alter the Convention bud lnado lts. clI0ico it
wns!'!a part Of wisdom, being himscll a
candidate, to hold his tongue.
ThG program was arranged Inst Saturday
ttlat the Democratic Stpte Central Committee
meet tu-tiay, canvass tho expetltDcy OF tito
change. anil force Mr.. Hendricks to ncccpt
the rncc.; but far snime reason, perhaps bis-
cause of tlse exposG III the .Io,trilu1, It Inns
bcrn since decided to postpunc tho meeting
nf'tt,U Co'nnlittcc. a few pt tl!e members ot
the Committee, very owlisb md mysterious,
werc observed yesterday lurking and ltnger-
lng n'Nnt tlse Stata offices. mil It lnay By
the time prnpsetI III nllp of Tie secluded
sl,1'nbets i, t'le new alIltlql to. tho Staty
building. That Alr. I.atltlers has nlrenty suf-
fcrel n 'ill1nlbrr of crue! sllni,s ri tho i,ands
II The party 'na'.aesre l. well ktlowr., Not
tle Int nor lenst M It It ttlesa was, tug .ptt!leSs
stt,ltion 0f cass nytlelA, VIII ntltls 4 lar9c
a'notlllt Of Wcalncss to tic Ticket. Whether
the Committee wil! gtyn lim the coup dG
8facU remains to be scr,, y
, 1880-07-29

representatives Ut Kansas In Congress oil the
ttua.re ',uestin, ,.s shawn by thtir votes oil
the Weaver resolution, relating to the fSs,,e
Of money mud payment ns lnnds; EfAnrst itlc
course III tirir. Weaver 1T Congress, assi b.
llsge t,;Ge 10 osnIr earned so,n, e %,efn2 En 1
II put him on Nh equal footing
with the m,1ull,oltter: believing the right oil
sclf.gosernncnl Inherent IN tho individual
ns d fundamental prinriplD ut nur Govern
lncnt; pIrtiEc Themselves 10 sep1irety Eiyn
tho right nf suiTraio TO tic women citizens
of t!l0 Natlhn.
The resolutions arc mostly devoted to State
1fIntrB.
, 1880-07-29
1L1.ISOIS.

Sptttal Di,pateh ta TN CAttapa Ttlbuns.
nl.nM'SITON, ILL.,. July 2s.-'Iho great
D+lnoctntic combination of State candidates,
heatct !y I.ytnnlt TruAbull, ulll co,apxis!nx,
In atslitlnn Harmon, raraous, Oberly, aud
ssarkc!I, arrived hero tu-ilay, aid vii! spend
H. day or tws, rcconclltng the party elements
They are understood u to in Il sillssfolt 1T
lnn.,x1tI'nklipE l',,I a1ni & &certsl9ly are urgently
wllern tfe Den1urrntin AID GresubAck cnall.
ln!, That IAlY seycrul tElnes sent Stevenson tp
CenKtHSs y }ataktng. lip Into !ts nrlglnal uls'-
,nthis. 1'Avy are c!nsete,t With S:ayel,xun
q lllu combination. .Fherv nru pri,sixcls t i,nt
t'r'it 1i1itlt'ai result In thu tapping Ut bur
IT,! Tor lttnl psrpusea4
, 1880-07-29

,WAsIllN0TOS, July .7.-1N order TO arriye
nt some general esttlnate Of the amount Of
outstanding subsidiary, silver coin bearlng
slate prior to lH1o tho datn OF the new Silver
iawl, the Treasurer quite lately caused $l0,-
p00 In silver coin to be separated aud cxaln-
ined. 1t was found tllat a7 per cent at the
amount boru tlate prlur to 1876, and the