davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
COST OF THE MAINE CONSPIRACY.

~sxs-.
WHY HE GUARDED THE STATE HOUSE w1rg
TRooPs-MfssING VOUCHERS.
corcelon was again before the idIrs,.sAs -
zoo today the question being the expenditure OF
public money ,,.
Governor Garcclon explained the process OF drawing
money from the Treasury committee OF tne 'ounch
ronrts and Governors warrant Is drawn Oh tue treas
urer by whom i Is paid When claim Is put III ~
rfcrred to n proper committee, and the report comes
from, that committee The warrant Is voucher Tor the
Treasurer. ~
Mr. Hale produced the report OF the Committee on
Warrants drawn December "a, 1879. advising the
Governor to draw warrant TOT @A'oVo HsN
rite appropriation for military purpose ior
expenses incurred in protecting puohc properly
opnroved and drawn by order OF the Governor Inc
committee" be said, fail to nnd tue vouchers o INV
81 900 Why do they not a9pearF
covarnor Garcelon answered that IL was necessary
- have some money. and $1,000 was put into the
hands OF the Adjuiant-General to pay the
mon employed at the State House. Inc
Adiutant-General gave n receipt to the Governor
,or the amount There was need OF an extra
80 70 nrotect the state House from invasion.
1l was two weeks before the meeting of the Lesis-
uc deemed it necessary have guards here to pre-
,e,t ,nroads upon the Capitol. The specfed reasons
,,ore asked for 10 which he replied. "Well. general
,,,o,s throuph the newspapers and IN public meet
mgs." ,,
Was there a single threat by person OF ny ie''e''
Yes the facts are IN my possession WHO" "i 20. :"
| lhsrtv 10 make known. | commenced euaruinS 'ne
stnte iIouse "A early as IN" 7th of NoVehDer - J..
I'm answer to the question " Do any PeSum , ,p "p 20 20
the Governor ISSUED the certhcdl?s tnIeilen 10
grt nos.ession the state HOUSE. tne GSVernTr dnn
sd seid - There may bo some difference OF @ 0pln,
99"n"' - IN what you call threats: Inc were
nndc in spcechos etc W. Frey speech ~ lewiston,
he thought was wild speech and Ia tne III o Jas nd ~,
a,v1,sta there were minors or raising many 'uou'"uu
| mon aud marching To Augusta - a.. ,,o,,t ~ n
lack of vouchers for money expended ior he enp,oS
rent of extra forces during the late CONTROVERSY,
.aid me- proposed in time 10 snow NuucnelS
th"t were proper; all were ol pubic nature EApesss
~ ncen made by certain gentelnen VINO nave lhhue
MA ret1rns THO hills of the staff have pot been paiu
| H. H. rnlled out the militia because ht
iio,,,bt nroper to do 30. aud gave oruerT
thot in case an attack was made TO use i1rce 10 epe
Relative 10 the expenditure OF money Tor wncn ~
ouSers were presented. Governor GarcelOn eHp
bnt hey wero not filed because II was time o eIea
The testmony will be resumed tomorrow, Wncn ,ne M
Governor expects 10 produce vouchers Lor seNc' r "A
| nnrditurrs made by his direction during Tue Ieceh
| troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
THE BRITISH PARTY STRUGGLES.

LONDON, WOnday, March u, I@SU.
This mornings papers publish letter from
Lord Derby Lord Seton LheraD informing him that
he will In the future rank himself among tue Liberals.
Lord Harrington, the Liberal leader, IN addressing
meeting Accrington Saturday, repelled the charge
made b. Lord BeacOnsed bis recent manifesto that
the Liberals are cndcavOrug TO separate the colonies
from England by a policy OF decomposition
In the House Oi Lords to-day Lord OranmOre and
Browne NlbcralC COas ryatyc) called attention TO
Lord BcacOu-rd's letter 10 The Duke Of Marlborough
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. and inquired whether 1t
was the duty NJ the Premier 10 take measures to
stop meetings held with the avOwed object OF melting
tenants to the non-pavIncnt Of their just debs.
Lord said that he Thought II unnecessary
q sppy PIrlilmcut Tor fresh powers for govern
ing ireland he understood that the anrent demon
STATIONS were decreasing The Peace Preservation act
will expire shortly and the Parliament WILL ac
cordlug circumstances either repeait II necessary
grant fresh powers Hs letter to the Duke Of MARI
borough as letter from lord to another, he said
requires 10 explanation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
MEDICINES or THE TELEGRAPH VAR.

AN INDICTMENT IN ELIZABETH NJ D. AoiioN w
sourpynN COURT. IN FAVOR OF THE AMEH-
cAv UNION COMPANY.
The American Union Telegraph company
has received the follow ing dispatches IN th's Guy
uaOn County NsyJsey orsnst sTay cSses THTssu H.
s,,uIa,o,on socreterv OF the Continental Iele-
Sraph Company, for wantonly ana gTminaTg SdonranS
dnsiirnving Ihe line OF the American Union Ieegrnpn
Tompsny by the cutting down. on the l3th day OF OF no no
hcr $40 81 nine OF It's poles and the wires anu nA
res thereto attached upon country ROAD III that
county. . - cnoroouor woods Of Missis.
s,ppi sranted an Injunction which was served upon te
Western Ualon telegraph C0npsny, y,utnrfere w With
the building Of the Amsrlcen U9iO9ns nSor onlIes nnes
uror INV rilroads IN that State and Vnancen,oE 20,
tps.olI of Alabama has to-day granted similar in-
nuot:on as to all railroads IN Alabama pIexsnsS n
by virtue OF exclusive rights WIN reil-
reds claimed by the Western Union Telegraph Company
Associatcd Press dspatchof March 10 stated .nss
the petition Of tho American Union ieiesrspn , r
tnu,,,,,nv 10 tho Court IN Louisiana 1or per
v,i.,ion to erect It's lines along the Ne"-orieah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
FLAMES IN LIBERTY STREET.
BUILDINGS AND STOCK AT NOS. 81. 50 AND 81
DAMAGED ABOUT $4,000.

BUILDINGS AND STOCK AT NOS. 81. 50 AND 81
DAMAGED ABOUT 100000.
The wife of Joseph Hart, iantor of No 93 Lib
erty-st about II O'Clock last night discovered fire
in the of No. SO in the street. She smelled
smoke. and urged her husband to make an examina-
tion of the premises. He gave an alarm, end Engine
No. 16 responded. The FIRE was found to be in the
basement of No. So the first floor of which is Occu-
pied by tho Globe Stationery and Printing Com
pany
The basement was used for the storage of station
cry and liquors. the latter being the property of
Thomas E. Arnold 81 Co.. who occupy
No. 81. The stationery was stored in the
rear of the basement and the liquor in
the front part of it, The upper portion of the build
ing was used by The Netc- York URderwriter the
Stockwell Self-Lighting Gas Burner Company and
l.. w. Lawrence, statiOner; and it also contains
number of offices. The building is a fve-story
marble front erection.
On the arrival of the firemen four special calls
were sent out and as many engines came in re-
sponse. The flames were at first in the stationery
and the rear portion of the building. but in short
time they reached some of the liquor, which
was in packages The fire burned rapidly, and it
was not got under control until after an hours
hard work. Even then it was not ex-
tinguished but was confined TO the basement
where it first made its appearance. The adjoining
buildings, Nos. 81 and 81, were somewhat damaged
bv smoke and water. The occupants OF the upper
portion of No 50 will suffer principally from smoke.
The loss on the stock of stationery and liquor IS
estimated at $4,000, and on the three buildings
at $4,000.
None of the owners or occupants Of the stores OF
Offices were be found and consequently partlcu-
lars as TO insurance could not he ascertalned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
KEARNET CONTiCTED.
THE AGIrAToE TO BE SENTENCED To-DAY-HE
ADOPTS a MILD TONF.

THE AGITATOI TO BE SENTENCED TO-DAf-HE
ADOPTS 4 MILD TONE.
SAN Francisco, March 1j.-ln the Police
Court to-day Judge Rix delivered long decision IN the
case OF Denis Kearney charged with using vulgar ana
threatening language against Mr. Spr"okcs He held
the defendant guilty on the ground that his language
was calculated to provoke breach OF the peace oh
the second charge that OF threatening TO XIII any PER
son who should plot against his life, the Court held that
it could not he considered crime, the circumstances
I'm which the killing would rc justified rociied as
qualifying the threat The is reserved ill TO-
morrow.
There was large attendance at the sand Lots this
afternoon, including many Of the respectable classes
drawn thtEcr by curiosity Kearney took an ehtreIy
new departure He invited the leaders OF the Citzcns
Protective Union TO meet tn, leaders Of the working
ncn on the sand Lots FOR exchange ~ views. prois
ing them respectful hearing lie also informed his
follower that the objects OF the Ctizcn, Unlou nlu
been misappfeheu1cd that they i'tcnded 10 use the
association for the lmcoraUOn o he condition oi thc
city, for The good of the ahOrg aud the reslord
uon Of prosperity; that some uuscIu9ulous men nau
taken lvaniNgc OF the movement 70 create thr h-
prcssion that violent measures against the worknS-
meant. HIS andieuce received his novel 'Paech uh.
dcmonstratvcy: Al the metropolitan Tempe tns
similar effect. III evident that the Ciuz"ns Union Is
IGier-A conference of great importance in It's boar
ngs present condition of affairs IN this cly
was held az the Mayors chce thls atgrnoon pel"e'n
Mayor Kalloch, representing the wOihiugincn, aud
on he mart of Tic Cizsus = forcIvr Unon The con
ference lasted from untl 2:i5 o'clock. ana was very
harmonious and satisfactory. the whole situation ana
the OF the ast few weeks were reviewed aud as
cussed. .
Al prcsen, various considerations combine TO render II
unafvisabe to make the details OF the conference pub
believe that within two three days arrangements WI
be consummated ensuiing Il harnonious ana mutually
honorable settlement Of the questions which have so
long veXcd this community, and restoration OF good
will business confidence and activity and general pros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
. RIVAL, POST OFFICE BUSINESS.

WELLS FARGO AND COMPANY's LARGE MAIL BUS
MESA GOvERNMENT COMMITTEE REPORT 1T
TO BIZ UNLAWFUL
WASHINGTON, March 15.-The report OF the
committee appointed by the PosraserGeneral III jan
nary last to examine into the operaonsand cfect OF
the "ctter express business OF Wells, Fargo Co IL
q strong condemnation OF the practice.
II appears that in the of this department
,he company employs between 400 and 500 men neary
one.6fth OF them being postmasters), VINO
heen on hand for sale stamped envelopes pre-
nared purposelY for the business OF the COM
corv selling them at advance on Government
noes ana who regularly receive dispatches ana deliver
letters and such envelopes in the manner substan
o,v os is done IN the postal service In conclusion, the
committee say 1t is deliberate opinion that the
Liter exnress business OF Wells Fargo Co., in all It's
no "a t variance with both the letter and spirit OF
ostal law: that operation Is calculated 10 lt1ure
& deVradc The postal service, ana that the interests
d dgnity of the Post Office Department demand us
Immediate discontinuance We tnnk' moreover
I'M I'M. tha free conveyance by this company or
ina tna' rresnondeuce Of its banking house and OF the
Western nion Telegraph Company ana Central racine
psd,road Company a gross wrong TO the Government
nd am ndeensibe intracton OF the law that ought ot
onlv 70 be al once rdcted but for which mere ~
sny legal means for obtaining IT, the Department ought
Se renort ia signed by A. 3. Hazcr, Third Assistant
postmaster- General A. A. Freeman Assisiant Ato!
nneyGeneraL D. B. Parker, Chlet specnl Agent,
| JoRp Jameson, Assistant superintendent OF h"i""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
NO ADJOURNMENT IN MAY.

A RESOLUTION TO ADJOURN WHICH If Is HOPELESS
TO EXPECT CONGRESS TO PASS THE WORK YET
TO BE PERFORMED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, March 15-In the House this morn
ing Mr.. Buckner of Missouri brought in resolu-
tion providing for the adjournment of Congress on.
the oath of May. There is no probability whatever
that the resolution will he adopted that Congress
VIII adjourn in that month.
The regular business of the session is badly behind
hand; indeed, 1t has hardly been entered upon,
Not one of the large general appropriation bills has
yet been reported to the House and several OF the
bills have not yet been touched by the Committee
on Appropriations. More than one of them will
evoke considerable discussion and consume much
time IN both branches Of Congress. Indeed, If no
other business were to he attempted it is believed
that the appropriation bills could not be disposed of
before the date named in Mr. Buckner's resolution.
There is other business, however, that must be at
tended to. The Democratic party cannot very wei
afford to adjourn Congress without enacting some
measure to provide for the refundng of that part of
the public debt which viii fa!l due next year. No
law on this subject can or ought to be passed with
out careful delberatiOn and a full discussion III
both houses.
There are also several measures pending before
the Committee on Ways and Means upon which the
country is clamorOus that some action shall be
taken At least a score of other measures OF gen
cral Importance, which demand early action. are on
the calendar or pending in committees. This ~ say
ing nothing of hundreds of bills regarding which
special interests are anxious. or thousands OF prl-
vate bills, each of which has It's advocates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
THE FERRY EDUCATION BILL.

PARIS, Monday, March -, 1880.
In the Senate this afternoon, debate took
place on the second reading Of the Ferry Education
bill VI. Peletan moved that clause seven be reinserted
In the bill Premier De FreycWe' said: Despite our
wish for conclat0n. We have not aEain brought
forward clause seven IN new form. because we think
the original draft was already compromise.
The clause having been rejected. II only remains for Us
10 apply existing laws. VI. Pellean's motion was re-
icct"d bv "A vote of 1i9 10 49, Tho entire blll as
amended. then adoptcd-yras lS7 nay, 1O3. In
cons oqucucc of NJ de Frey cincs frm declaration. II Is
probable that the Leu will renouncc their intended IN
tcruclfaiiOn In The Chamber Of Deputies At meeting
OF the Lott Centre n resolved 20 demand the appll-
cation of existing laws To rel Nous coniratcrnties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

THE FINAL SCORE AT SAN FRANCISCO. a.
SAN Francisco March lj.-At the close oi the
walking match tho stood oLearT ol6 miles sspsi
Weston 49O miles. laps.
HEAVY RAINS IN GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, Ga. March 15.-The heaviest rams
tnown in Georgia for years have been falling Tor tho past
four DAYS.
A WOMAN TRIES TO SHOOT HERSELF.
RED BANK n. j., March 15.-MIs. Van Schaick
attempted night 10 commit suicide with revoveI D
wss peyene Her husband had separated from he1 huu
she was compelled seek shelter from the town marshal
A CALAMITOUS TUNNEL.
Troy N. Y. March 15.-Albert MarcrOo was
kuled by explosion Of blast In tho Hoosao I1nho on
Sunday morniug Ono hundred and nnetynno iatal caau
dies have in this tunnel since IL was begun toho
twenty years ago
A BURGLAR SENT TO JAIL ,
FnFEuoLD n. j.. March 15.-Stephen COttreli,
the yanaapan burglar who attempted 10 murder Joseph Yet
man who offered 20 states evidence against hn has
"e ropmttcd await the action Of tho Grand jury
lie Is also held the charge OF burglary.
HUSBAND ACCUSED. =,
pFpRrNyIIIF n. j., March l5.-Last night MI
scbencE called in physcian attend his wife who no SAID
had cnt her throat When tho ply ean came she ehar
hsr husband with attempting 20 murder her, fhe "ie
story ia not believed and she will probably me from hor
"ounu'' DOUBLE SUICIDE.
W.sUINGToY. March 15.-JOhn Riley ana ms
,t lane wero found dead this morning IN rlOu over
stable I'm the rear residence Of MI BeEla nlh
on X ar IL il supposed they took Doson lley rImt he
from Sew-YorE ~ ana sdDsSquen'y eNpoJeu -
| Lord Lyons as a eOachmin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16

where any person is under prosecution for stealing
or conspiring to steal timber from the public lands
he may relieve himself from such prosecution by
paying for the land at the Government price, and
also paying all the costs of the proceedings against
him. If the bill shoud be passed, he sad IT would
do away with horde of spies and informers. and
would he a great relief to his constituents.
Mr.. Conger, of Michigan, denounced the bill in
very strong terms rs measure intended to relieve
criminals from the consequences OF their crimes III
was ne declared, an act for the benefit OF con-
spiTatOrs against the Government, mostly in the
Southern States" $50
Mr.. Washburn, of Minnesota. said that tho bill
would relieve many innocent purchasers who had
bought timber which had been cut from the puDic
lands in Minnesota. unde. an arrangement With the
officers Of the PGbic Land Service.
The House refused to suspend the rules. and so
the bill was not passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
Mail Service. and James III. Mari, Chef Ce'A W '"0
First Assistant POstmas General
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Ma

WASHINGTON, Monday, March TO- looo.
Secretary Sherman said to-day that he proposeu ~
apply the surplus revenue after providing TOT eApe
lures and accruing interest the public deot' h ,e @
purchase of bonds which, i'll the present stat a oI 400
ceipts and expenditures, wOud amount 10
week.
The Chief OF the Bureau OF Statistics reports a 'i
total value of the exports OF domestic PROVISIONS anu
+ollov for tbo month Of February $780, $917S2S3
and for February 1879, S12, 100 For t19 rte th
months ended February, 1850. S7OO6l ooO a,n lux '
eight months ended February 1879, S74,24o'44%'
In the executive session OF the Senate this AFTERNOON
Mr. Eaton chairman OF the Committee on Foreign he'a-
tons, called mp the French Claims Treaty IL provluoS
for the settlement of claims OF French citizens resulting
from The War OF Secession ana Of any '
American citizens who sustained losses under hAe CIT
cumstances The subject was lgid over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
4 COLLISION IN PHILADELPHIA.
mn. a,.luENI UAusrD- n ,,...-.-- %
.fTSr"rTg

MINUTES.
PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-A collision oc-
CURED at o'clock this morning on tne West CHESTER
Railroad at Forty st. and Woodlandave between
n messenger and special train. Both engines were
badly wrecked. The following persons were hl"re".
Washington Hickman and william Malin directors or
,he road. l. T. Farnum president; Samuel Munchower.
and The baccagemasicr Lorenz Kcck OF West Chester
TAey were all slightly hurt except Beck, who had cs
broken. 49, vi ... . "a
cotnptny were on downward. ana trlrSrdEet 20
AnRora & have the up-train mead there Inc d'prVn
80 yeI three minutes uftrr the train had lett Iho
opcrntor al Angora tciegrnpac1 thn ct n"cR bnt III
fic meantime the train ~ PIlIdephiI had le hhd the
COLI non came soon afterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
TWO HUNDRED PEOPLE CHASING DRIVER.

Denis O'Bren, forty-iiye years oil age' VINO
lives at the Howard House In the Bowery was crossing
..h,,o az Twenty-third-st. last night when he was
49,. ovsr nv team and truck driven by James Dick
sO west r. Dickson nrdrrss Tss % srsnS sao
sno u,n On os,cer. but he whipped up his
HORSES The oficor pursued hT. and, a.. nearly ,ar
TWO hundrod citizens Joiued In the ohaso' sna ior
~. tha excitement was grell, Attcr
sSeS sSsSo Of dozen blocks Dickson was
Sp.arsn at Twenty-nnn.st ana Broadway ana taksn
W 9ha Police Station. OBrien was
70 tonyed n bellevue Hospital with broken leg and Sc
rsre bruises about the BODY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
CONGRESSIONAL WORK DELAYED.

THE FAILURES TO ACT ON THE DEFICIENCY bill
ALL WORK BY rlIL PUBLIC PRINTER TO BE Dis
CONTINUED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WAsu1NGToN, March 15.-A good deal of Con-
Oressional work, especially in committees, IL sns-
pcuded now because the Public Printer is unable to
prnt testimony and other documents needed.
Within day or two even the printing OF bills
and of The Record will have to be discontinued
until an appropriation is made.
Mr. Mcmahon made no attempt 10 call
up the Deficiency bill to-day. and the House
Ala nothing of consequence. Mr.. Mcmahon
so;d this afternoon, that he should try
=. . tbe Uouse to 90 on with the
apur6priaton az bill tomorrow. That motion will be
ssppttagonized by Mr. Springer who has given notice
that he shall call up contested election ca'c' anu
the latter motion may prevail; IL ... c,.
The election case is that Of Bradley against Sle-
mons of Tho Second Arkansas District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
COMMERCE FOR THE IsTHMUs CANAL.
, REPORT ON TIE VALUE OF AMERICAN COMMERCE
AROUND CAPE HORN AND OVER THE IS fIIMUs.
lGESRRAI PRESS D!gPATCnI

AROUND CAPE HORN AND OVER IHt ISlhhC
GENERAL PRESS D.sPATcHl
WASHINGTON, March 15.-Speaker Randall
,o,d htore the Honse to-day an Executive document
from the Secretary OF the Treasury relative 10
the amount and value OF the commerce around
Cane Horn Tho Secretary lnclosed report
from the Collector OF the Port OF san Francisco showing
that during the fiscal year ending June 80 1872 there
were cleared from that port for foreign ports 259 vessels
via Cane Horn with an aggregate tonnage OF 3l272l
toms and twelve vessels with a tonnage ot
30 IN tons. for domestic ports, inc aggregate
yane Of fhcir cargoes being S2,725. .069 During the
same wear So vessels entered he port OF san Francisco
having passed around Cape Horn from foreign pOrt.
with an aggregate tonnage OF 0s,llS tons, ana
81 vessels from domestic ports WIN III. an an
910rcrafo tonnage of 92 .GS3 tons. Twenty-scVen
vessels cleared from Francisco with cnrgoes valued
ar 80 66 600 destined for transfer across the lsthnns
of Panama and twentysevcn vessels entered the port
yifh careoes that had been transported across
the Isthmus the average time occupied by Slhg yes
sells in III liking the voyage from Now OH 10 SIh ran
cisco via Cape Horn. was stated TO be l3- DAYS INC
,fy,,,to Iges referred the InerOceanic Canal Com
mittee for which II was obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, March 15.-The President
sent the following nominations to the Senate this after
Jacob Kendrick Upton OF New Hampshire, 10 DC Assi''
Of the Treasury. o...,o
Edw ards, Of Michigan 10 be agent at the o''
and WinnebagO Agency Nebraska ,,,.n,
Of Illinois, TO he agent Tor the ls
OF me Pawnee Agency in Indian Territory. -,
T0sfaGs er-Johu II. Udel AT Centreville Iowa James
W Crawford a Brunswck Ne; James # Eastman et
Marysvlc Cali William Ingorso at Pueblo. COL ana a.
&. Dunbar az Ouray, Col.
FOr Congressional PTOceednGs and Work Of Ne COhmHe'
second InGc.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
ASSAILING 4 CLRRGTMAN.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 15.-A prominent citl-
zen was arrested for threatening TO kll the Rsv H. l.
foute rector OF st. Philips Church. while he was IN his
pulpt on Sunday the going 10 church avowedy
for that purpose He FOute of causing III
vorce tween himself and his wife. lie has been
bound over to keep ihe peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16

SAN FRANCIsCo, March 15.-Thc fire on the
steamer civ Of sydney cxtueui he'd 81" IN carry
norr ,nis morning The damage was confined 10 the
commitment IN which The hr, originated, aud VIII not
4, - ,hou,ht cxceed $4,000 on the The ship
was very fe injured and can he made rtacy ior "a
a dny OF two l. t. believed the IRE Originate III lot
of oIlskln clothing by spontaneous combustion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-16
NETWORK, TUESDAY, MARCH is, 1880.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

THE MONTANA STILL ON THE ROCKS.
ANOTHER ARCTIC EXPEDITION PRoPOsED-TWo
MORE ATLANTIC CABLES TO BE LAID
The Montana continues on the rocks, with slight
hope that she can be saved; large por-
tion of her cargo has been successfully nm
loaded England intends to send out an
Arctic expedition next year. 1t is proposed to lay
two more Atlantic cables. Tho betting for the
University boat race is 10 to 4 on Oxford.