davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
nr,y WORK. nAuv TRIBUNE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 3, 1880

Bark ssgsy BIT oSnRsr BAHIA 80 SaEs S w,s sugar 70
Bark John Marsh (ot Portiandl. Fakee Matahz's IL
days with sugar 70 order o.,u, pon,son Maanzas 10
avs p vesel 70 James El%s go Savs
sehr canton Henley s.a ~ R1st vI SON Co.
sehr Victor Pulg PnKham Ba.acGa days WIN muse "
n e; 5afS g B1ra ScS
wIND-sunset-At sandy Hook light E clear Az CITY
Island, light n: cloudy.
CLEAREp
BIZ S 4 scs %
Geo Bulley othco lr Mitchell Hut ssnoerson R 1
@ond Stevens Point Old G D0%i9Cp r. s. CO. Ellen
ship samarang Dutch, Michaels Bremen GER funcn'
5Es Rosenberg Mong hr! F'ss sf
F Ra&eR Sys GS & Daoe St BOYD
GernS odBssu vi b e. S
field Aisr a. for T orders MSage Vd0nA D Dyer
Big vSborg DAM AIbertsen Port Alfred Africa, Arke
HOlton, Smith. Tampico and Vera Cruz INV
% Sres son eS Co. o Anna carrier " Senaa s
Heney Augusta Muir BIZ Dn1o Porto paa Sr sr
Scp &c Fore Sr staples; Mary Lunt Lee an
MISCELLANEOUS.
Feb s Oh from % %E
land in the Sorh Sea has become total wreck 90 Cor o,,
ship KenirieS fs ,n Iron ,ad ES'p''i '""' 80 ~
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Fob q Australia, from New'York for this
New York AvOnm0utb, str Rversale IRON slln9e
arr az santander 9th ult str Anatoa from
LIVERPOOL Fec 2AT strs CITY OF Bristol from ew 4si
Baltimore; MayA2uez tSpan IRON Chas
ton Pr0pOpts Norfolk; Commander aud sefra' oOth
from Orleans IbeTian, from Boston
sailed str IllyTian, for Boston. -, A., 49,.
QUEENSTOWN. Feb Str Egypt from Net" YORK lOr bhis
port and Liverpool OFF Fas Det at 3 p IN to-day
sailed lst inst str Wyoming. for J ew YORK. g., -,
Feb Arr etrs Scandinavia ana Boh'la, D"Ih
from New. York for Glasgow. -.
Glasgow for New York. - -
TSvAyA Feb Arr str CITY Of Merida from Vera Cruz
viii sa Tor TewYOrk str city OF washington
from New. YORK. -, -, - ,c,, ,oo,r,,oh,
GrmaldO: Goth ut John BlnYan. saarlkosA me St,tr
NewYork 3Ist nit Frodlander Hannah motifs zen;
rich last three for Baltimore Nunquam DOiuh0 lur ,
pass orient capt sweeney for Boston Disponent Nym
phen sOkoto Johannes; lst freedom, J0hn tought,
f0ro5 Fish Meteor Capt Peiersen Willie 3capt CASEY
the latter for John Ellis for New-fOrk; "a lnsL
Cumeria. -, oo.1 -.
Beethoven Caledonia Kngsp It; 3st ult, Fannie Cam
IermanOs HYPERION Ibar Josephine Cant EyansL Kate
davenport Nayesnk Oakland Marco Polo, sara CaD An
lcrsen last of Dover Won der Heyd OF Portland 81
INST Aganyr Alcest Palder capt Wuh. Cicero Emmaf
ee Danovaro Glove. Ibsep Isles OK tho south Loeb
Doom tho Lizard Perthshre Post the latter on
Dover Roma Rosedae; % inst Hesporia. Kate Howe, Le
alta, SecOndO Ire fanciull
ForLa,er SHIP Ne,0s n ar see FnA PI7@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03

Episcopal of Newark and jersey City, VIII be heiu
to-day. in st. Stephens Church.
Charles Vopel, q driver for Amos AUSTIN was
found on Sunday afternoon ynga and r. "a sup
posed that he had been kicked Dy q morse ho uieu
short Y afterward
A conference was held Yesterday between offcers
of the Plank Road Company and shippers. IN WILL
the d3cnltv in regard to the closing of the bridge
and the consequent obstruction OF navlRation was
amicablv settled It was arranged that the repa'If
of the bridge should go on without cessation vi
river travel.
Richard Lacey. who died on Sunday from the eft;
ferts of fractured skull after having been p'sheu
off stcop on FRIDAY evening by eSi onr.s The
woman acknowledged the act ana claims 'na' Sio
only tried to eject Lacey from the honse.
man named James Smyth, age thirty-8ipes years rc
who refused to paw his fare on q Blo0mneid horSe
car, was put off the vehicle with co9mpanlon' on
Sunday night. Both men are said to. have Deen IN
toxicated. When the car was being starteu SpS vi
fell against the wheels. His left arm was broken
and the calf of his right was badly cut lie also
received some wounds On the head.
NEw-JERsEY.
PERTH AMBoY.-The boat building business is
very active at present
lars on Saturday Ex-senator Bell lost set OF valu
ahlc harness. Mr.. McLagen lot OF valuable ,o3 o
Mr. REVERE quantity of boots and SHOES, anu Mr.
CrowelI some miscellaneous property hom Ills
stable. o,,, ,o,,un
A bill is expected to be presented in the keglsla-
ture dav providing that the aldermen of Long
Island Citv shall be paid a salary of 5000 a year
each.
NrwrowN-The bonds issued by the town OF
Newtown and remaining unpaid, all OF which draw
interest at the rate Of per cent amount 70
$4,000 - - ~
STATEN ISLAND.
WRRHAwKrN.-The bark Girard C. Tobey which
was sunk by the steamship Manhattan IN log
obout n month ago off Bedoes Island. has been
raised nv the Coast WrecIHg Company, and Is
now at the oil docks at Weehawken.
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
Fw-ROCHEIIE.-Dnring the high wind on SIM
lav afternoon pane of plate glass twelve feet bigh
and eight feet wide in the store window OF george
Ferguson, at New-ROchellc, was blown In and
also demolished by the falling glass. The loss sus-
tanned is estimated at 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
|, cow, LEV p1rADs NOT GUILTY.


nv. rp,, GIT DOWN FOR NEXT MoNDAY-HE DE
s,nEs NO EXPORTS MADE TO GET BAIL FOR HIM.
The Rev. Edward Cowley. of the Shepherds foid,
w.s srraigned before Recorder Smyth yesterday az
~ a. m. He was taken from the Iomos IN tne
.Back Maria" In company with number OF prls-
o,ers and was handcuffed to Michael Curry chareeu
with felonious assault. He was placed IN Inc DTS
oners' pen in the rear of the courtroom u1th the
Grand Jury had been charged by the Recorder,when
he was called to the bar. Mrs. Cowley was IN the
courtroom at the time The clerk OF the court
named tho twenty-five indictments against MI
Cowley and his counsel, MIR. Gilbert. lnterposed ior
him the plea "not guilty" Assistant Dlstrict-At
toruey Bell said that he would be ready for trial on
Monday, February o. and the case was SET oow"
neremntori,v by Recorder Smyth for that day. AS
there waspo other prisoner to be returned mmedl-
atelv TO the Tombs Mr. Cowiey was kept for some
,ne in the prisoners rem, ard at length was sent
in charge of n specinl officer back to nus ceh ,
TRIBUNE reporter called a. tn % iV on ~ tbe third
tier of which Mr. CoWley is the occupant. ne WIS
living on The bed, and when spoken to rose quickly
to his feet When informed ina, n's N,jiOr MAT
ever to report" .;so tho ,eces-
sary bail for Won Z" was asked.
~ don't want any efforts made" he answered.
and he Law down again and refused to say more. nc
is of medium height and ordinary SIZE: ms mar t
and closely cropped wbskers are very gray ahu' 'e
Expression of his face is forbidding.
The keeper OH the ter where Mr.. Cowley rs con-
fined is Instructed TO keep sharp watch that ne
does himself no harm and from the Keepers place
on the bridge" a full view Of the cells interior
can he secured. Warden Finn said YESTERDAY that
MIR Cowley's appetite was good. and that he ate all
of his meals lIis wife appeared at the Iombs yes
terday morning and asked to he allowed to see her
husband The Warden referred her to the District,
Attorneys office for pass, and at p. IN: she nsd
not retained 1t was said at the office of the Dis
tric-Atorney that nothing had been done with ref
erence to procuring bail for Mr. Cowley. 1t was
superior to that given to the inmates OF the Shep
herds Fold that MIR. Cowley preferred confinement
10 release on bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
GENERAL SMITH TRYING TO GET BACK.

ENCOURAGED BY THE SUCCESS or MR.. NICHOLS
HE OBTAINS A WRIT or CERTIoRARI.
The Court of Appeals gave decision last week
favorable to the Police Commissioner Nichols in his
contest with Mayor for reinstatement in the
Police Board The immediate effect OF this decision
was seen yesterday in an application made to JUS
tice Lawrence in the Supreme Court, Chambers. for
writ of certiorari in the of William F. Smith
who was removed from the Police Board by Mayor
Cooper several months ago. Justice Lawrence
granted the certiorar for the review Of the Mayors
action on the affidavit of General Smith. In this he
sets forth his appointment to the Board and his
election as president; the charges made against him
bv the Mayor and the proceedings before the latter
He also presents the protest he made 10 the Mayors
action (which action he called mOckery of JUS
tIce.rl when he claimed that no action shou ID be
taken until the charges made definite and GER
tain and he had had opportunity TO answer them
The letter ofthe Mayor to the Governor stating that
the removal was made and the Governors answer
were also put in. The applicant claims that his
pretended removal y was Illegal. The application
was made by Willard Bartlett and I. O. T. Ecclesine,
counsel for Mr. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
PROCEEDINGS IN LOTTERY CASES.

In the suit brought by Max Berger, the rep
resentative Of wascbman Co.. lottery dealers. against
Postmaster James damages account OF the
alleged unlawful detention OF letters and money ORDERS
the defendant yesterday filed his answer. In addition
10 general denial he quotes the instructions Of the
Postma ster- General.
The Grand Jury for the February term was sworn in
yesterday by Recorder smyth. sylvester W. Comstock,
Of No 240 East Twenty-ihird-st. appointed fore
man After Recorder had delivered the usual
tory charge OF the Jurors asked II II within the
province OF the Jury to IND indictments AGAINST news
corder emyh replied that II did. The jury then retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
F1FEING FROM The SOUTH.

A party of colored persons from the South. con-
sisting of five men and eight women. who COM
planned that they had been driven from their homes
on account OF the oppression of the whites. arrived
in Jersey City yesterday. They had come North
for the purpose of taking passage on vessel going
10 Liberia. They were penniess, and were grieved
10 learn that a vessel would not start for Liberia
before MAY /. message was cent TO the Gregory
at station announcing their destitute condition.
but the authorities ordered that they be sent to
New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
sr IONS HORSE AND MULE MARKET

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.-Ihe Republican pub
lisbed to-day review Of the horse and mule market
OF this city, which shows unprecedented Increase IN
That branch OF business. The January receipts
nv river and rail 11.S16 head, against
q sG5 head for the corresponding IJonth last
wear In addition to these receipts it Is estimated
mat animals driven into the city 10 swe
The total 10 fully 10000 head. Buyers were present
from Car ada Mexico ana West indies France Germany
EneIand and all parts OF this country, all OF whom
bonght literally at prices satisfactory TO sellers The
shpments by rail alone for the Tune mentioned were
2DD head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
F1REMEN DASHED TO THE GROUND

cradle in +. G. Gllen's rooms at No. 313 Spring
st. caught fire yesterday morning. and an alarm
was sent out for the fremen Hook and Ladder
Company No. 8 fastened to the place from its sta
tiop in Chares-st. At Hudson and Charlton-sts.
the wheel of the truck caught in the curb and
Inv the sudden turn it was upset, the men occupying
seots nnon A. being thrown in the street with great
~;niencf' Fireman John Sullivan and Fireman
William Lawrence were slightly injured. Fireman
John f. Boyle. of No. 2 Commerce,st., who had re-
seiyed the whole i0r &c 81 81 w Hospa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
THE PONCAS IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-The Ponca Indiana,
Bright Eyes woodworker and Standing Bear, are now
in this city. accompanied by Vim. r. Anderson treas
uror OF the fund collected to defray legal and
other expenses Yesterday they Mer" intro
duced by the Rev. A. A. Wilets at the West ATch-.t
Presbyterian Church TO large congregation Bfight
Ives gave an account or abuses praetsed under the
agency system and interpreted speech by Standing
Hear The Rev Or. Willets read letter from the Row
Dr. scudder, cordially Endorsing the cause thus advo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
DISEASES
OF THE
NERVOUS SYSTEM.

The Importance OF tho system its power over IRE
and the direct bearing which 10 has on human happness
thoroughy recOgnzed It's and tho danger OF 0Ver
w. through lutanse mental application or by the
eIcessive Indulgence appees and Propenses are
When the nervous system
deranged absolutely necessary TO promptly seek al
vice from an expert who for series OF years mas &c
voted his whole and attention IN this study ana VINO from
h and practice has learned TO discover AZ 9ne
The ra e aud promptly apply the remedy, thus avoiding
the painfully slow seeking for the truth 90 common 70 te IN
experenced aud annoying the patient VINO Eery na
urv wanst0 know without delay what Is the matter ths
extent OF arrangement the probabilities Oh recupe'n
n The ban has become exhausted by intense mental a
Jenri,ne n Of the power Of connected thought
can only recover strength by being properly fed ana
Of certain systematc methods IL
prscly the with the nerves that preside over organic
hi@ The OF this branch OF meica praetce can
H. Lee oycrratra fer 10 reaches marriage the perpehuon or
miv names securing OF hereditary utes and tho reten
tion OF estates, the same family. 49,.
Prom and large experience IN tns ulIectoh ha'o
be- anle to command oy nv success INC an ai %
a. ~ s1ne OF The first families In the city ana natOn anu
can communicate much that pertain 10 toe
,nortcnt of the nervous system and TIC means Ol 30
covering powers whether 4 brain appetite propensity OF
passion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
BUSINESS INTERESTS.
A WESTERN RAILROAD SOLD.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2.-The Indianapolis. Gin
cpna and Lafayette Railroad was sold at noon to-day
under an order OF the United States Cfcuit Court.
George Hoadley OF Cincinnati Henry Bates, OF Indian
anos and George T. Bliss OF NewYork, the purchasing
committee for the bondholders bid il IN for $250000O
having first deposited ~ 100000 IN bonds IN compliance
with the terms OF sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
SUPERINTENDENT DUDLEY's FORCE.

The Mayor refuses to sign the payroll of the De-
rortnent of Buildings until Superintendent Dudley
EXPLAINS the composition of his working force.
There are eleven inspectors of buildings for the en-
.ira city. while tweDty-seven clerks md thirteen
messengers are employed. The disproportion in the
number OF clerks and messengers employed, as com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
ARAILRoAD DISAGREEMENT.

CIYCINNATI, Feb. 2.-1he representatives Of
the Louisville, Nashville and Great Southern Railroad
met those Of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad this morn
10 discuss rates. The Cincinnati representative de-
handed equal rates from here and Louisville Ihls the
onisvte REPRESENTATIVES declined 10 concede and
turned home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
SHIP NETS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK..... FEB. O.

PORT OF NETWORK. .........FEB g.
ARRIVED
Str westboune rl Dumbrech Carthagcna 30 days. with
iron IN Elliott Sons A Co; vessel To order.
Powhatan Obj, Price Nap.es Dec SO Hessinn Jan
o, Valencia IL, and Gibraltar IT, With fruit TO
Sur Acapulco shackfor Aspmwa e days. to Pacific Mail
Co.
mdse Vernon II Brown Co.
Bark eff lNcr Eroksep, Falmouth 20 days IN ballast to
Bockmann oeriein q Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
rnE cHEsAPEAKE AID OHTO CANAL SUN.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2.-In the case of Daniel
r. Stewart preferred bIDdhOlder against the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal Company, praying for an njunc-
lion 10 restrain the defendants from issuing further
bonds and for the ointment OF q receiver i IL
arranged that the q ton Of jurisdiction shall be
argued on February 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
A MINISTER WHO FOUGHT A GOOD FIGHT.

AND WITH TIE AID OF HIS MUSCULAR sOS, Phk-
VAILED OVER TWO RUFrIANs
The Rev. DR. j. G. X. Miliigan, pastor of the First
Reformed Presbyterian Church in Twenty-eighth-
st.. between Eighth and Ninth-aves was returning
from Father McNamara's church Sunday night ac-
eompanied by his son Frederick, and was In Thirty
second-st, between Sixth and Seventh-aves., when
two men followed them. At Scventl~ave. one OF
the two men jumped upon the minister's shoulder,
hearing him down. aud as he turned he received
hlow in the face from stone which the Tuffian held
in his hand. The blow was given over the right
eve cutting a cash an inch long IN the forehead.
The minister was partly stunned by the blow, and
fell back the blood squirting over his overcoat and
shirt His son struck at the rufiian, dealing him
terrible blow on the temple, which felled him
10 the ground and then defended himself against
the second mar giving him left-handed blow
which knocked him TO the sidewalk. Young Mill
gan who is only nineteen. is very powerful and six
feet in height He had scarcely time to notice the
effects of his blows before the riffians were on
their feet again, and made another rush for the
munster and his son, bat the latter we're both
ready for them and knocked them down. AS soon
ss they recovered their feet they ran away. AS they
did 40 one of the men threw stone which struck
Dr. Milligan in the groin, infiicting painful
wound
"a an active wiry man. The ruffians were large,
povcrful men. The son has a few bruises on bis
hanls and arms The assault occurred shortly after
10 O'clock, aud the streets at that point were
deserted One of the men was about SIX feet in
haioif and the other some three inches shorter.
Icr Miligan thinks be can identify them IL they
are arrested. He has madea complaint 10 the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
r. r. f.
RadWay's Ready Relief.

THE CHEAPEST AM BEST MEDlClNE fOtN rA-hihA
USE IN THE WORLD.
ONE so CENT BOT TIE
WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND PREVENT
THE SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS OF EPI,
DENIES AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES THAN ONE
UVNDRED DOLLARS EXPENDED FOR OTHER MID.
ICINES OK MEDICAL ATTENDANCE re- -.
THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY KELi RI IL Az
Piled EXTERN ALLY-0R TAKEN INitsisN ALLY Az
CoRDING TO DIRECTIONS-PAIN. FROM WHATEVER
CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST. -. /. .-.o-,oroo, orr,
I'm an ca es where pain discomfort Il experience or,
seized with Inhueuz Dphthera sore Throat Munps 81
Congbs Iloarseness Collie Inflammation OF the 9w
stomach Lungs Liver kidneys or with CTDuD oans Fever
and Ane or with Neuralgia Headache, Tic )Ooreux iool'
ache Earache with Lumbago Pain IN the 5aG or
atlsin with DiarrhGa, Cholera M0rOls or Nv is 90
wiz burns Scads Bruises. Chiibains roSt bes, ~
with Strai Cramps, or spasns, the apyncAiOn ~. 49,.
WAYS READY RELIEF will cureyou OF tho "oFssOi '"o's
Omplaints In hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03

PETERSBURG AND WELDON STOCK TO BE SOLD
PETERSBURG, Va, Feb. AIT n meeting of
tho Cty Coupci This afternoon Il was decided sell
q o35 shares OF Petersburg and Weldon Railroad stock
he'd hy lie city aud valued S16500O The sale Is TO
be made TO reduce the bonded debt OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
s,rccFsTJNG REFORMS AT HOME.

ABUSES WHICH THE MARKEIMEN ARE ADVISED III
LEssEN-FARMERs WHO DO NOT WISH TO BE
ORDERED ABOUT.
The marketmen composing the Washington and
Vest Washington Market Protective Association
met Yesterday afternoon In Westinghouse. ROBERT
g. Cornell from a subcommittee OF the Executive
Committee reported that the committee bad talked
with the superintendent and clerk OF the markets.
II seemed to the committee most proper TO begin the
reformation of abuses at their own doors. One oil
these abuses was that the sidewalks were becoming
INSTRUCTED by those who had stands fronting on
Them This was done without authority, but had
grown I'D by sufferance since the time when the
stands on the outside Of the sidewalks had been
cleared off by the city authorities some years ago.
Another evil was that call out their wares ana
hire bows to stand on the sidewalks and endeavor to
make the passers-by stop and purchase. Sometimes
also language was employed, he said. disagreeable
OF insulting TO ladies. Another EVIL was that some
persons around the market give false weights or
send home a poorer article than the one really pur-
chased These things Mr.. Cornell insisted must De
stopped II the marKetuen lntohueu W Ao0P 'noh
a petition was presented and extensively signed
requesting the superintendent OF the MARKERS 10 re-
move all he rails, racks, books and other oostruc-
tions from the outside of the Sidewalks about the
markets, aud to require the standholders 10 piace
their names and the number of their stand In
conspicuous place. Mach opposition was expressed
by several speakers to forcing the farmers TO take
their produce 10 GanseVO0rt-st iDe Iltsiueneo "
the Long Island Farmers Association SAID that the
farmers had no objection to Gansevoort Market put
they did object to being forced to go there They
wished the privilege of standing on the, streets
around Washington Market from O'Clock in the
evening till o'clock in the morning to dispose OF
their produce. A committee was appointed to walt
upon the Board of Aldermen and Controller to-day
i'm connection with committees OF the farmers
association TO see if they could obtain the privilege
of occupying the streets at certain hours. Another
committee of one from each of the kinds of business
occupving the market was selected to receive com
plants for violations of any of the rules governing
the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
ARAILRoAp PREsIpENT ELECTED

SPRIYGFTELD Mass, Feb. 2.-The directors
Of the Connecticut River Railroad Company met mere
today and elected ". 9. Leonard president 10 succeed
Chester W. Chaplin, who resigned. Mr. Leonard is a
we-kaown lawyer. and the Disirct-AttoFney for this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRrYALs

Fifth Arenm Hofel-Senator John W, Johnston OF
or CONGRESSMAN Leonard Myers OF Pennsylsans
nor tkin and Ieuenant II. A. w. Taber. OF
Colorsdo and Captain n Wheeler OF the hneheer
$780, ~ VIaTyOr HotSi-General James H. wilson,
nj oson General j. Langdon Of Governor C1rhn ssn
and f.n,as n Of Wisconsin. EufTsu hou.e-Lcon
sna,san ~ paris BrsrooT House-Judge JOSIAH O. AD
mott az Boston Metrovot1n HotelA O. Barstow OF tne
pHs ststes indian Commission Attorney GeneTal ueo
n Williams and James :. Pike OF Name Hotes 1., W
,ofek-Judge william j. wallace, OF Syr@cuse 'nu 'A
q II Hammond, Of Geneva, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
LARGE syRIKE AT CHICoPEE. MASS.

SpRrNGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 2.-About 500
workpeople. mostly young men and women, struck at
the Dwight cotton mills at Chcopee this morning. be-
cause the pay been raised unequally. The Dwight
mill. employ $50 hands whose pay averages from Csc
II 81 per day