davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
THIRD cALL-2:3O O'CLOCK P. N.

IVEHICtV lfJyJyG STOCN EKCHtyGH SAFES
FIRST CALI~-lOIJ O'CLOCK A. W.
T5lrropoo 900 - LODI gandeH ter Maiacae
oon ''- ~ g0O I.u5l 100 .... l.l5 2OO..... 80
Ia IS silver Nugft CiIysOite climax 49,
20 . 81 800 SO. 81 200 6'a 90( -..,- ~
Miner Boy LODI - 1OV .S"V 'o'
a. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
SECOND caLr-11 O'CLOCK An.

,foIocIte SILVER NUGGET Rattle Greek 1909 L3o. 30
oon 10 400 h5 - 100. - 900 500 --.-.. ~
lpp..... l.JJ ChrYsOlte Boston Con 0lraIo, "a
Minor no. 1000 .... So loo L35 200 blO. LOO
300 - 100 NandeWater Durango hu@Il, ,o
~ -cr Il, rget 1900 $4,000 20 20OD bJD. 3S 100. lSo
t11 ~ r5i rattle creek POO. So. .3G on Virginia
500 SIS ~ 100. 5Is JUL. 80 luO 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

Tor Young Lad e5--Brooklyn.
MRS. l.. JERNEGAN BOWEN VIII resume
W. her lessons mnsic aud mOGern languages a'ei sop
teuiber ). For par uouiars apply nj 4lV Ch"tOnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
NETWORK AND Long BRANCH DIVI-

ALL RAIL LINE f0r Perth Anboy, south Amboy, Poi
EauE Long hiauc., ocean Grove. Asbury rGyk, Ioih'
IlrI,rut Tom. l.ig,I. Ia1ir-lt ATLANliC q /, &c
Leave NcgTor1 font LD.rtysl, at $780, $40, lI;ij D. H.
l..,D. .,.ie INl. 300 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
ENFFICE OF LA PLATA MINING And

NFFICE OF LA PLATA MINING AND
~ SMELLING COMPANY. ot leldviilg. COL. j' blosd'
way rooms - AID 49, New Yo.l. october a. lsol.
Dividend 50. IS
The Board II Trustees have - lay declared vl'nl u
SEVEN AND ONEltALF CtN Il Der share O ar uie
-lJ tine c3p M lock payable on so d'. Notei.tr -
inst. thc office oi ,e company. lIau uoYN' | c'.s
Monday. October -jt aid tc'. "Wednesday, 81
g.,
sntemsut the Granda condition Of the compa. M, q,
80 ca t,,; moo ,,,,. ,,,, t-y 80
oct l. lo.O-Nct earnings Tor month sept. '-o -
Il los e5
Dividend OF = cents per share 2Ooc0o shares. 1000 %
Balance NOvcm J. 1850 ) ~
j. 0LYPnANT TALBOT. t,.'i ~e..e'lry..
ROBINSON CONSOLIDATED MINING %.
h Mines at TIA Mle summit Co.,. Colo ado
Capital SlnUl0OlU, 2JJ, 900 SHARES. $50 t1cl -
d. hObcrt~ President ID. T. Verde al, 9.>| t't5'
Uac,s 40 10 broa .way. New iofA.
OFFICE or ruF CuHYsorrrE ~usER MfdNG CoNrANh(
RoOMs jl-57 LcRh. a. BUILDING, -
10. lla BROADWAY. NEa s. ORK OCT. lo ->'l ,
rEHE ANNUAL MEETING of the SlOCh-
HOLDER. Coz the elect on O. ir ste. u iht 81 -
LII T. SILVER MINING CoNFAtl VII De h't ID '199
Oica OF TIE Company. oh WEDNESDAY. Ntt'' Itt "a
rro4imO The polls VIII De opened - no an p,s
IN o. luca Oi that day Ih -t'co 5'Oss ol te 'HS
viii closed EiIdlv. pctbc. -.tl ms ans 80 Oh. t.
FRANCIS r. AtPLEkON, 3 cr -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

FREEHOLD AND NEW-YOBK RAILWAY
CONNFrTION Leave i0ot OF LibcIty-st Tor Freehold
o. S:lJ, llij a. IN, 400. $50 =. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
.HAHInNI \HTIrTTr
MURRAY HILL INSTITUTE,

AVA No. ] WEST ,sTI--T. Preparatory school Tor
COLLEGE or foi business with Urinary Depar nen opens i
seventeenth year september 20 Ici-Touces HE Preside nj
and senior Professors OF Yale College ard many Of our best
known citizens JOSEPH y. HULL Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01

MESS -. =. Buus Institute for Dung LWu'S
w Misses 900 Wanut-st liAat. l3la Nll ie''4
sept. % l--n Choice location SOD best adv ia.r~ l'i
and ntc Iecfuai culture. Pupils receive t. a" car ann 'l
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-01
Art schools-New-York Cisy.

~ Quau'y.-JackSon seminary
sEAF and French BOARDING ana Dly school for youns
les ASIA t ire4 5lJ * Jl1 o. l,J.I .t reyP'ls Sept To-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-23
BY CABLE.

VIENNA, September 23.-The ru-
mored occupation of Dulcigno by the
Albanians and the retreat of the
Turkish garrison is evidently un-
founded, The Turks still hold the
town castle with two battalions, and
their main force is northeast of Dull
cignO, where they occupy fanking
position both in the direction of
Magura, where the bulk Of the Alba
mans are encamped, and in the direc-
tion of Untivari, where the Montene-
grins are.
LONDON, September 23.-G. f.
Grace, the celebrated cricketer, and
brother of the famous W. G. and L.
M. Grace, died Of Inflammation of the
lungs.
A Paris dispatch says: No PARTIAL.
ty of Bartholomew St. Philare for
Greece is probably the cause of his
appointment to the ministry of foreign
affairs.
Another dispatch says. On the
prudence, sagaeity and energy of
st. Philare it will rest to deter.
mine whether or not the demonstra-
tion in favor of the new Greek frontier
will be brought about, as France took
the initiative in the Greek question.
A meeting of the new ministers was
held yesterday, but Premier Ferry
st. Hilare and Admiral Ebout were
too late to be present.
PARIS, September 23-Papers of
all shades of opinion agree that the
appointment Of Bartholomew St. Hi
liare as minister of foreign affairs is a
guarantee Of a pacific policy.
LONDON, September 23.-The bull
lion in the Bank of England has de-
creased 1900 pounds during the past
week.
QUEENSTOWN, September 23.-The
City Of Chester is proceeding to Liv.
erpool in tow. Her mail and some
passengers were landed here.
BERLIN, September 23.-During the
last few days the police have seized
four thousand socialist prints and
pamphlets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-23

. Mr.. Wilson very sensibly and ma
turally has decided to continue the
canvass the same as if Judge Wright
had not been withdrawn. The three
executive committees, representing
Wilson, Wright and Edwards, made
out the list of appointments which
appear elsewhere in our columns. The
agreement was signed by John W..
ChildTess, jr., for Wright, Daniel =.
Wallace, for Wilson, and Andrew J..
Keller, for Edwards; each one
being chairman of an executive
committee. The representative of the
republican committee present at the
time declined to enter into the ar
rangement and this was fully under
stood all around. Now Mr. Childress,
without communicating with the
other committees, that we are aware
of, breaks the agreement, and with
draws Judge Wright under the pre-
tense that it is necessary to hunt up
Judge Hawkins. This is the first
intimation that Hawkins was making
any inroads on the democratic party,
and tits not likely that Judge Wright
will turn many republicans from their
ways. A few low-tax republicans
may vote for Wilson, but seven
eighths of them will vote for Haw-
kins, whether they hear any speaking
or not. The game was to put Gen.
Campbell or some hot blooded high
taxer after Wilson, but as General
Campbell is not the nominee Of
any party or traction of d party,
Mr.. Wilson very properly declines to
recognize him in the race or divide
time with him. There are precedents
for Mr.. Wilson's course in the action
of Judge Hawkins with Captain
Sheafe, and Senator Harris with Mr..
Snodgrass. Wilson had an easy thing
of it generally while Judge Wright
faced the music, but now he will
have a triumphal march, from
the western boundary of Middle
Tennessee, to the Virginia line at
Bristol. Wright is out of the race,
and will barely come in neck and
neck with good old Col. Edwards, the
greenbacker. AS one Of our noun
tain correspondents says, the boom
for Wilson has run ahead of the
speakers. Without some marvellous
and unforeseen cause, Wilson will un-
questionabIy be the next governor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-23

Lord Beaconsfeld, when he was the
Disraeli of only twenty-five years, was
a remarkable looking young fellow.
He had a pale, almost delicate face,
jet black hair clustered in curls on a
marble brow, beneath which flashed
strangely brilliant black eyes. His
figure was slender and 1.-THE, and he
wore a dress coat of black velvet
white kid gloves with draperies of
black silk fringe falling from the
wrists over his hands, and a waistcoat
resplendent with gold lace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-23
ARCTIC MYSTERIES.
Return of a Polar Exploration
Expedition.
The Longest Sledge Ride on Record.
Important Geographical Data
Obtained.

New BEDFORD, MASS, September
2O.-The members of the expedition
headed by Lieutenant Frederick
Schwalka, which sailed from New
York on June LIST, 1873, for Baffins
bay and King Williams Land, for the
purpose of seeking further data upon
the fate of Sir John Franklin, have
arrived here. Though the special OBJ
ject of the search-the recovery of the
records Of the Franklin expedition,
which, according to Esquimaux testi.
mony, were known to exist at specified
points-has not been attained, the ex-
plorers have nevertheless obtained
many relics of Franklin's party. They
have, moreover, carried out to the
letter the instructions of the promoter
Of the expedition, to make it a geo.
graphical success" The longest
sledge ride on record, both In regard
to time and space, has been achieved
in the face Of phenomenally cold
weather and the deprivation of Gus.
tomary food.
Important rivers and coasts have
been discovered, and serious errors on
former charts have been corrected.
The adventures of the Schwalka
expedition add pages of interest to
the romance of Arctic exploration,
and furnish all that the world is ever
likely to know Of the fate Of Sir John
Franklin. The conduct of Captain
Barry, Of the Eothan, in reference to
the supplies of food intended to be
deposited for the expedition is unac-
countablo, and needs explanation, as
the absence Of these supplies on their
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-23
On the tyarDatl,.

ST. LOUIS, September pa dis
patch from Dennison, Texas, says
Cheyenne Indians in Indian territory
are manifesting great discomfort and
becomingdisorderly. A few days ago a
band of about 300 with war paint:on
and mounted, visited the agency near
Fort Reno, were demonstative and
threatening and slapped the agent in
the face. Another party are reported
to have gone through the commisaiy
stores at Wichita agency recently,
The eau e of thetrouble is said to be
insufficiency of food.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-23
THE MEMPHIS ApPEAL-TRUE BEMOC-
RACY.

RACIs
The Appeal cannot swallow the high
tax platform. Although it hoists the
name of Wright for governor, yet it is
a strong advocate Of the doc
trines of the Wilson wing of
the party. 1t is unalterably op-
posed to a settlement of the state debt
without submission to the people. 1t
is the SILLY driyel Of demagogues"
that denies to the people the right to
vote on the question. No better evil
dence of the drift of public sentiment
in Tennessee is wanted than the sub
Joined extract from last Tuesdays
issue of that staunch old democratic
journal:
But, rs an honest and candid Jour
nalist, we tell the democracy of Ten
nessee that thero can never be per-
manent settlement of the state debt
without reference of any settlement
agreed upon to the people. Two years
ago the democracy of Tennessee
learned the people how to make this
demand, and they are not going to
stultify themselves aIrd pretend TO un-
learn the lesson which was taught
them in the democratic school by
democratic teachers. The new light
which dazzled the Sauls of the state
convention has not yet struck down
the people, for they believe, as the
Appeal believes, that the new doc
trine now preached that the people
cannot vote on any legislation that Vi
tally concerns their interests is the
silly drivel of demagogues. Such a
doctrine is abhorrent to the genius of
our institutions. 1t is the doctrine of
monarchs and tyrants all over the
world, who act upon the belief that
they know better how to govern the
people than the people know how to
govern themselves. A strong govern.
ment, either federal or state, means
weak people and a centralized des-
potism. The record Of nearly every
sta'e and @ unity in the union shows
that similar questions have been sub
mitted TO the people. and if the demo-
Gratis of Tennessee are honest in their
efforts to avert the disgrace of repudi-
alton, they will not prolong a strife
which will precipitate reputation.
The election of one who is for paying
every dollar of the $4,000, 900 for
which the state is liable, will largely
increase TIE number of repudiators.
These are unpalatable facts, but they
are truths which will be verified by
time. It is not too late for the democ-
racy OF Tennessee to call halt.
The Appeal is a high credit paper,
and stands by its wing of the party,
but at the same time it admits the
inevitable. recognizes the rights of
the people, who, being the residuary
Of all power. constitute the highest
tribunal on earth. To this august
court the case must be taken at last.
We commend the views Of the Appeal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-23

as worthy of the highest cOnsidera-
tion of all thoughtful and patriotic
citizens
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-23
River TeIegrans.

LOUISVILLE, September 23.-The
river is falling, with 4 feet 6 inches in
the canal and 2 feet 6 inches in the
chute on the falls. The weather is
cloudy and cool. Paris G. Brown.
last night, Cincinnati to New Orleans;
B. S. REea, from Evansville R. R,
Springer, last night, New Orleans tc
Cincinnati.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-23

IT is rumored in Nashville that the
headquarters Of the Louisville and
Nashville and Great Southern rail-
road are to be removed to that place.
WehOpe this may prove correct. Nash
vile, from its situation and connec-
tions, would seem to be the proper
and natural place for the headquarters
of this great railroad.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-23
SmnIInnx

OTTAWA, CANADA, September 3d.
A gentleman just returned from the
district says that fully 126 deaths
occurred from smallpox. In one
camp of sixteen persons all but one
boy died. : The Tete Butes Indians
are about extinct.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-23
MEMPHIS. TENN THURSDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER a3 1885,

return came near proving fatal to
Lieutenant Schwalka's party. The
result of the expedition has shown
that it is feasible for white men to
adapt themselves to the climate and
life of the Esquimaux in
prosecuting journeys to the polar
regions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-23
. o. hOShA' y TOOF
J.J.BUSBY eco.
Wholesale Grocers, Cotton Factors,
274 FRONT STREET MEMPHIS.
rsCOttOn Department in charge OF Mr. W. g. Patterson a..
GRAND RACES
At Fair Grounds, Sept. 2S, 80
Running, TFOtting and Pacing
Races.

Races.
The following horses have been en- tered
for running race:
Katy Darling, Little Democrat. Dav-
light, and Dark Bay Horse No. Z. Tbree-
fourths mile heats, best two in three
For the trotting race:
Mamie g., bay horse Jim r.. Charlie Y
and black mare Sophie. Mile heats, best
two in three.
For the pacing race sorrel horse Ruff
Ward and Wild Nell have been entered
three to I'll.
Most ofthe entries are celebrated horses
and evenly matched, and as rivalry ex-
ISIS Isl between some of them, the lovers of
the turf may look for some lively rates
Train on Memphis and Charleston rail.
road leaves at II m. for the grounds, and
returns at p. m. Races to begin al
p; m, sharp. II. NJ. MASON.
Io-lY Manager.
Pools sold at Peabody Hotel at 4 o'clk
tonight and at Fair Grounds at 1880 a m
on the 23d. "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-23

WE read every day in the state
credit papers that the reaction has set
in, and that great numbers of Wilson
men are going over to Wright. This
is the first admission from that source
that Wilson had any following worth
noticing.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-23
OUEENswARE

Col. W. A. Henderson, of Knox
vile, has been nominated by the dem
ocrats for the state senate, and Messrs,
Sam. Mckinney and 4. R. Cornick,
jr., for the house of representative
all able men, but for high state credit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-23
DIED.

CLARK-At Marians, Arkansas, on We'd
nesday,. September 22d, DAVID RANDALL
CLARE; infant soa Of Captain VIM. II. Clark,
aged nine months.
MoOL0SKY-WuLIE L., the infant son of
y. u and Laura q. McClosky, at II o'clock
to day, September 23d, at the Leath orphan
asylum, aged two years and four months.
Due notice Oftho funeral will be given.
ISL. Louis papers plaase conv.l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-09-23
GOvernor NicL.

New YORK, September 23.-Gov-
eFnOr Cornell is seriously i'll with
malarial fever, although his condition
this morning was somewhat improved
, 1880-02-05
tho hest ntorcsts Of the Republican party of tho

Stntet
REoAnplEss or THE INTERESTS or Asr rAn-
TlCULAR CANDIDATE
Meanwhile, hnvo written n letter to Gen.
Committee In this Informal why. hn,f expressing
surprise that hn should hive attempted to cur
fene tho Committee without cUnFli!tNtlon with
Of this lettor at mine to Grt,. tOlinsun sent to
each NJ the members Of the ESrcntivc Cnin1nIt-
toe. but not TO- tho menbtra OF tho Central Conf
lnittee. - hfas been erronco1Isly statcd by tho
Frpn wl,nt clnea Of Republicans do you rc-
ccivc your commun!cattone pr!nrrnliyf"
Th0y Rro from the ktnnc1,c*t mtfnl,ett Of The
rarty.-thnse who kavG been most prominently
identified with lts lHEt Interests fCr any years.
comes and 60 in to help win lts Victories. This
fs sreclally 70 nf tho Western 1scecryc and tho
northern PORTION uf the StHte. but At tho sAme
tine tine Cincinnati and the southern part nf M The
sentiment. ClncfHn1tl Itself seems TO be divided
in np!nlnn In rcEartl to thu subject"
II ts but fair IN htatc right hero that Col. Con.
ge5 L sx pportcf e ,1, asn trant ih rst
nr Washburnc, Or Garfield cnn carry tho State,
hut fcnss that Sherman cannot do ~. Tic sAys
TINT the State will be strongly united on Wash.
Garfield within the State. ....,
1sohnM,n. after serling out these letters to
tho il!cfnssors nf tho Central Committee, fmms-
dfntnly hastcnch 70 Washington, presumably 70
consult wit his sl,cf: md vhilo there l,oaly
the 18th nf Fchrllnry, 80 cunfldent Wns he OF the
carrying uut Of bis plans GANr.
THE nLA1NE MEN.
CoLuMDue, O., Feb. 4.-The DaIno Club hold
private mcoting Tonight, but did not do any
thing farther thnn resolve to mako aIl tho pro-
Ceclin6s Ut the B[ninn movement in the State
public next week. The Club consists Of 100
, 1880-02-05

holders for him, but know hut one single man
In Alabama not IN ntfrfbolt!er who Is for shel,
tnats.thnt ia Mr. Warner, fnr,norly Sonntnr, R,iA
means solid fof him. Knew II ps1,minent Cne-
tom. .lIo,,sc ot1lecr In Mol'iic win Is for 0rnnt,
md several pthntA who Nrr fOr 1ilnlne."
Iinyo sou trstcd tho feeling pretty thor
"Yes, nm Interested IN Tlnine, and have
been locking nr,,lIfrl considerably. Tho othor
night we hna Il purity CnfrrenGr Mt MUhlln, dur
Ing District Court, There w"ro hlMMit thirty
srb,san; HEM on " THU s Ts,9 bS sN ys %s 5 nd
convinecd mo that tho delegates would DO
divided between tliose twn. urhnt IL tho htrony.
ST. st. 9n. tho !,la'n0 "cn will have hearing Ia
:" Hnw did 1IIatno got his strength IN Ala.
"Tlic ,.cpuhllcan. feel that hi. services cntttlc
him to to nomination. llc Il brilliant t!csntcds
lNu-hrtincd. and blx-henrtt.l. anil would bn tho
popular With tho Democrats. In tho Spencer
ind Spencer fights IN t!8 Stato hc tp1k orr
s!Gc,-,lMn,ely: tho nnt1.Spchccrs,-Ant hclpcd
1 We arc f1r 1or n generally while thu
ait is hard to tcil. WITH Urant H. tic notnt-
nee and good Electoral ticket nnd fair Issues,
believe VT could carry tho State. W. wtnlh
Va could do nothing. Tic is !eust popular with
10th parties fIe Ia regarded BY the Defnncrata
rs harrow, sectional. md unrctcntlnE. liu hns
never !IiRtto any exhibition of pnlrtntian anil
l!bcrilltty. rs lslntnc did whrn he defcnsed tho
Ho hns no following to fr.nk nf In Alabanili,
and cAn got none. The Delegation will bo for
snc,nas 9rans 4 and plainc' With nlalno "a strong
Judge ntco hns been chiat Justice Of tho state,
iswcl known, nctEvc, AMI otscrvant, md his
vtows nro understood to represent Alnbalna
opinions fairly nud accurately.
, 1880-02-05
GREAT BRITAIN.

LE1TEnS PROM GLADSTONE AND HARRINGTON.
LONDON. Fob. 4.-At meeting Of tho Liberals
In Liverpool who support tho caud!dat,,ro of
Lord Ramsey for tho House OF Commons, a let
ter was read from Gladstone violently attacking
tho Government. A lottcr wns also read from
Lord Harrington. tho Liberal leader ot tho
House, stnting TINT though ho could not hayo
given promiacs TO tho IInme-1aulcrs similar to
those given by Lord Ramsey, yot tho lnttor had
tho warnest support Of the Liberal leaders,
THE FORTHCOMING sl'EECir.
LONDON, Fob. 4,-Tho Times. In @ leader on tho
Qnocna speech, snys foreign AiYnirs will probably
lie briefly dismissed. Anxious attention will
hnvo to be, paid TO affnirn Ia Afghnu.s-
TIM; grent Importance Will also be nttachGl to
my announcement respecting South Africn.
Tho Queen cannot fail u rufer With bcc0tntnx
eympnthy to tho tfstress In Ireland, but the feel
Ing which may 6rd expression In tho Royal
speech will bo Independent Of my passing phase
Uf Irtah political d!scOntGnt- There Ia no rcnsoD
u sttppUsc TINT the present nyttation will huyo
uny different fatc from tho preceding ones.
THE 11,oN TRADE
LONDON. Feb. THO American demand for
Grent Britain. Four vessels londcti with over
1000 tons Of plG-iron al,d r,ls sailed from Loth
for Ntw York tp-t!Ny, and thirteen vessels nro Mt
present chartered to load iron for American
ports.
GLADSTONE.
Owing to tho dcnth 2f his sister. Gladstone will
not intend tho cnrrtYtGlrt Of the session or Par
lln.nont unlcss public business requires bis pres
CuEC. '
, 1880-02-05
AID FOR IRELAND.
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO.
Tho rarnell Reception Committee met at 10
Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon, Mr.. John
Forsythe occupied tho chair and Mr. Morrison
performed tho duties Of Secretary. Committees
to procure au'tnbla music for tho reception, 10
arrnngu the hAlt, md to distribute tickets for
tho occaslon were appointed. Mesars. 8. NJ.
Moore, John Forsythe. John F. Finerty, Arthur
Dixon, W. X. Sullivan, and N. f. Htone wcrc mp
pIinted committee to walt on tho cerKyMen
Of tho various Proteetnnt denominations With d
yinW to securing their assistanco iii .ruIssng
funds for tho relief Of Irish distress.
It, was also decided TO invite tho
cooperation OF the indies. Mr. |. T. Sullivan was
requested to acnd invitations on behalf OF tho
Committee to vArIous pnrtes throslylloilt tho
Saturday next
hr. Cllrke has sont to the Treasurers OF the
Irish LAnd League during tho weok tho sum or
te,i45 .s5,-naklng tho total amount sent up to
week amount 70 Ear % about $50. of which sl4d
tri6utcs1 by tho employees. Of Browns Iolling-
Mills. South Chicago. All moneys nre ecIlt
Irish Lind League rrce Of all expense Of any
kind. For this tho CommLttue ie Indebted to
th0iF worthy Treasurer, Afr. ]. v. Clarke.
, 1880-02-05
NOTES,
4 GERMAN BOON ron SHERMAN.

III a correspondence from Washington In ycs-
tcttlay'y Eew York Timts, Washburflo IL urged
" The candidata upon wholu II iy n,0st likely 10
concentrate tho Gr.lIt Mcn and tho Germans.
The Ifma docs this, 0f collrso, to undermine
shDrlnAn's popularity at1ong tho Germans, but
It's woftlly mistaken, inasmueh US tho eathus!-
assn tor tho "Fntherland" which Was united by
tho FFnnup'0crmAn Wur has long ago died
out With thn'n ~, md tho hunane services
e q, wasaogrne, whun our Minister ,pt
s',grrat And sllbstantfal" dcctls Ut John
st!efNi!i. fnF resumption, tho t,ctturlnG Of
tho N4ttnn! credit. a11l tho development and
nat9Fial welfare uf their n,lnptetl csnintry, Tho
Gprli1si1t- Americans rlC0Kllzu In John Hhur,nun
E,wrssss!S'.,, s Ill.,, rtatIsnhn WIN lvcnKuIzss aa'!
place u BIRTH. ru!iKttn, or race. They Wuut
tps,nop,llta! f'T ins!!lvnt, who undurataIids
sfs.t'onn n auS xrGw'n. aI',i th.t those who sn!-
"shnru toward hlll1lnK 1t up"
A. bGtwcun El!hn IL. WnshbuFpe and John
Hhtrtu4n the 0crlnCi1- Americans lLr0 tor JQhs,
ehcrnIhn. WhuXo l,interrMp,ed pnlitloAl caruur
thpy hhrr wututed Aul fullHxca! Tor twcilty- I've
yrart past, I'LL! wh0 stu11ds nearost 10 thel IN
tlielr vlewa 0n tho yital questions now nNvctIuy
this period ~ our history " u NAtloA.