davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-09

Er. Henry Burner is erecting a new
house on main street. 1t will be quite
IN Improvement to that portion Of the
town.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-09

THE Isaac ..Bushong tract oil lane
advertised to be sold, has been solo
priyately to Noah Bsusernan for sloOe'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-09
HALTLNIOsE 2LARKETs
June 1889
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET,
MONDAY, juno I 1850.


Mich Cows.-We quote at 2OaS4o
per head. M
Best Bceves. ..s5 90 a . 90
Generality rated first quality 90 a . w
Medium or good fair quality 600 a 0 %
Thin Steers, Oxen & Cows 37a w
Extreme range of prices. - % a 5O
Most of the sales were from 10 D 5O
WHERE THE CATTLE ARE FROM.
Ohio... ..,..ss,.ss'ss"ssV oo1
Virginia. .....,..'''.'...' VIII
West Virginia. ................'' uOOO
Mis- Missouri 1928
Kentucky. .."..'''''' TO- TO-
llllHOls. ..,s....s.. To-
| North Carolina. ....,....'..... W.
Tennessee. .......'..'''''"' w
Pennsylvania. .........'...' -oo
Total 1000
Sw1NE.-Wc quote at 6 CT cts. per
ID. net.
SHEEP.--Wo quote at 3 81 cts. and
Lambs at 4a5 cts. per ID. gross.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-09

THE next General Assembly OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church will meet IN
StauntOn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-09

Seeds, warranted fresh and genuine
Landreth's seeds, in packages or bulk at
Is. SCHMITTs.
Do no. be annoyed With inferior seeds,
/. but buy such az have been pryen re
liable. Feb. lI--4mo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-09
.Dr.TUTT'S
Expectorant!
nm 26CTs. AND 81 BOTTLES.

It's properties are Demnloent, Nut1-
tive Balsamic, Soothing and Healing.
Combining ali these qualities, it Il the
n,oet eftectiys LUNG BALSAM ever
efered to sufferers from pulmonnrZ
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-09
medicine ever J. J'i FRANCIS HAYWOOD. N. D.
AnrwspAPER PUB. WRITEsl

Omes, Evening Hsvs. AuSusta, GA
n, TIJT.r. Dear Sr-My Little son, vas sttackea
With pneumonia last winter, which left him with .
viosnt cough, that lated till within month snes,
-, ths eare OF which am indebted toyour viuaols
Trnsotorant had trisd most every thing recon-
nsndsd, but none did any good until USED your n5
entirely WIN MANY 'N- JOIN N, WRYGLB
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-09
Mad ta,r,hIe MONT SWEAT9.

Had terrible MONT SWEAI9.
Memphis. Feb. II, ISL.
n, TrTTT: Sir-I have been suffering for nearly two
~. nth /. ssy.rs cough. When commenced h.
linz YOUR Erpsotorsnt vas reduced 70 ons hundred
and sItssn posnds in weight l had t1ed Anoss
h,Hdoz,n bottles The night srsatz have lstt me,
The cough has disappeared and have gained aitesn
pounds in flesh. recommend " 70 Al ny ,n nlsno~
WITH arsat rec psst OLIVER RlCk
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-09
Masonic Notice,

Mr.. Philip Frye, an aged citizen o.
this place, died lost evening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-09

Soto GEARY's fer harvest whisky.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-09
Superb Steel Engravlngs |

It's immense circulation enables its propristr
TO sTend more on embellishments, stotiH, -.
than any other. II gives more for the MONEY. sad
combines more merits, than any In the world II
1880, New Feature will be introduced in ns
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-09

These machines are simple, durable, Of easy
draft, having high drive wheels. The dropper ia the
only complete one made by which the driver can
adjust the reel to suit length Of grain without
stopping team. Remember besides the usual eI-
tras, we furnish cutter bars, cutting Ia feet
and one 6 feet, also kniYes and l sickle. This
alone makes this machine worth s20 moro than
one with which You get only cutter bar and 2
knives.
!. On these machines We guarantee satisfaction in
every particular.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-09
nSg- CHEAPEST AND BEST I'd
PeterSOl'S Magazine
FULL-sIzE PAPER PATTERN !

FULL-SIZE PAPER PAIIERM
-:O:-
~ supplement will be given n ss>pg nus
Der for 1880, containing full-size pattern for
ady's, or chid's dress. Every subscriber WI -
ceive, during the year, twelve Ct these pettask
worth more, alone, than the subscription price. IA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-09

"Peterson's Magazine" contains, every ypr leo
pages, II steel plates, u coored Berlin rsedrs, 4
mammoth colored fashion plates, "a Isgss q
music, and about 9eO wood cuts. Its principal -
l..fIf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-06-09

Special Agent U. S, Census, Staunton,
Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
EIGHT MEN BURNED TO DE4TH
ANOTHER EXPECTED To DiE-A TERRIBLE ACcIDEN
DUE TO CARELESsNEss.

ANOTHER EXPECTED To DIE--A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
DUE TO CARELESSNEss.
BRADFORD, Penn. Nov. la special dis
patch to The Era says that terrible accident happened
late last evening Browns savm, at Bordei City,
twelve miles from this place, by which eight men lost
their lives and another i expected to die.
Several men were sitting around the fire in their
board engaged in conversation. Four Of them
hqd gone upstairs bed - the rc In the stove began
to burn low one OF the took cu2ful Of oil from
bucket near him, and threw it the Goals. The oil re-
nauinc ir the cup caught fire and burnt his hand,
and he threw IL awav II fell into the bucket. which was
nearly full OIL. An explosion III tanty tOLOWed ald
the Dnrninc hIid scattered all through tHe roon'
They au outdoors covered with fire, and VII hd on the
ground heir dGonv.
Meanwhile, the house burned rapidly 70 the ground,
and IN the ebers Ound the ch1rred bodies OF the
-four men who had been Up-tair.. Their names Terr
Elliott Brown. H-aly and Hyde OF those who we're
dowustair,. Joseph Ddnnock, Henry Monroe, FRANC
We,-h and another whose name Is unknown are dead
The ii ith victim l. not expected 20 recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SOUTHWESTERN PASSENGER RATES


The reduction made Wednesday in passen-
gcr rates from LOUIS to tbs city and other eastern
points designed only TO correct the effects OF te
contest IN rates between Chicago and ST. LOUIS ana
Missouri River points TIE reduction amounted 10 II %
IN New York. and account Of its purpose tue
action was regarded by railroad men merely "a an nc-
dent Of the conflict. Tne same through rates VIII be
made by ali the ST. Louis roads.
No real contest in rates TO the East has yet been
begun. trunk lines have refused to share in any
" cut rates. and consequently the war has been
connned 90 places west OF Chicago. Although ovrrtures
have been mad. meeting o. the presidents OF the
Southwestern raj roads. meeting has vet been Calico
II said he not likely that apy meeting VIII De hld
until called by the Chicago ana AtOn
Company possible solution OF existing
dGrences vas suggested by railroad
officer Yesterday. IT. the q pfOl' agreement bctwtth
the Illinois Central and Chicago and Alton roads the
former has done allotted share OF the business
and tire difference paid, IL is said b. the Alton
Company Tie Illinois Central for the
sake OF harmony may consent TO accept
IT'S actual percentage Of tie 81 LOUIS
traffic, yielding to hc Alton Road the dherence when
would iniount to about u per cent tn percentage
given Alton ,wOud then be about 40 wlilc tue
NcwYurk agreement would he virtually ~ ilcd it IS
known that the IlinC Central really took no particular
interest IN struggle between the Alton and Wabash
Comp auies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
FORFIGN NOTES.

LONDON Th-rsday. Nov IL, 1850.
telegram from sydney. New South Wales, says that
Parliament has been d3sov we'd After the dissolution
Cir Henry ParKes the Premier issued address In
avor vi free trade and the extension OF the municipal
government.
The Rev Professor Flint who lately visited America,
in addressing the Divinity Glass OF the University OF
Edinburgh on the subject Of religious thought in the
limited States said he did what the prospects, OF
Church Union were in land which had no estabiishe
church.
The oarsnan Elliott who TO participate in the In
ternatlouaI Regatta, has arrived IN London. He
prautised on the Thames yesterday. large amount OF
money has transferred here by cable from AUS
trala, 10 back Trickett IN the match WIN hanIan'
which VIII take place on the 15th INST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
IsTARREp AND KILLED.

STABBED AND KILLED.
MpupuTs Tenn. Nov I0.---lrlY this morning
m5 Tesyes was stabbed eight and killed by Monroe
Oi"'" xrrrrp WHILE AssAULTING WOMAN.
CHICAGo. Nov. l IA dispatch from Burilngton,
Iowa avs Tip Landreg,n was shot AMI Killed by Rosa
Ca,r,aont last night se.i-defeuce as she alleges
FELL overheard FROM ALOFr.
POrGHKFEPsIR. y. Y, Nov. ll.-Joseph Dinon,
schooner Page while loft furing sail He was
fourteen years old
A CONVICTED MURDEREss ALLOWED A NEW
I<prAvApoLrs. Id. NV II. The supreme Court
bni and las reairned the decIalon ln Tie case
Vi Posr OFFICE ROBBERY
Nuv,r-KFF WIS N,,v. IL ulSpatch 10 The
Slim saws Hursrs the post Once az Appeion
''''' FATAL ExPLosIoS OF CANNON.
r.Is hAxGSr5s.& ss,Sc5i.da Sn Sf At .roa
Gsln S5a9 aea saaHSI ana iaar1ns :F thrss
ARREST OF CUUErERFETrERs
pHu>p 1PnIA Nov. 1l.-->rcrel service officer
ar , While m the making counterfeit silver coin
Tbey W. re held IN fault Of s5u'o bAL
PRICES ADVANCING - THE SOUTH
AUGUSTA Ga. Nov. 1l.-BondS and stocks are
odv,acag Augu,ta per cent bon's g. the amount OF
tiS Zoe ol y So S to 4 4 Is % central @ ar5a
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF CONC REGATIoNAL
sr.Louis. Nov. Ill. National CongreCational
Convention today arg number Of dsiegaie- be
IN IN tn M COR ot ihS 5o@irl la@@S,is mod
e'''O BURIAL OF MURDERED CHINAMAN
G ICAGn. Nov. IL -Nee t!onl the hinaman who
49,, an form being member of mission school The
Rev H. K uurberI OF the Fourth PfesOy eriah Church
olic.ated
LISTENING TO THEIR DEATH WARRANTS
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II .-lhe dtdih warrant, oi
p.trc- Have. ami d. r. sullivan who Ia he executed
iInuarv D. were read the priaoners this morn uG ne
conG~ue m N the announcement "itaout Tue eas
/ evidence of feeling.
ILPIsONMENT FOR TWENTY YEARS
GHvF>roX Nov Ia special dlspa,ch IRON
prsr "a IT,, N.io sav4 District Court oday Mos'
a1ferson Tor he Of Br-coe. pleaded guilty oi mar
r ma Inc gree AID ws sentented 10 me fenlen
I tary tweIty yeaGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
CONFESSIONS OF PERJURY.
DETAILS OF THE MoREY LETTER PLOT

DETAILS OF THE MOREY LETTER PLOE
FURTHER ExANfNATfoy OF s. 9. MoREY ASD
JANIS o'DEIEN-THEY Sign THEIR CONFESSIONS
OF GuILT-THE MATTER LAID BEFORE THE
GRAND JCRY-MOREY REExAMINED - OBRIEN
INDIcrgD-EFFECr or THE CONFESSIONS.
The confessions of the two perjured wit
nesses in the Philip case, $. S. Morey and
James 0'BrieD, were made public yes
terday, although certain highly important
parts of each were withheld in tho interes.
Of justice. Several persons of this city
and of Cumberland, Nd, and Lawrence, Mass.
are seriously compromised by the disclosures.
The prisoners were arraigned in the morning
before Justice Morgan, when they signed
their confessions, aud were held III $4,000
bail each to answer TO charges OF per-
jury. immediately the papers were put
into the hands of the Grand Jury. The
case of MOrey was taken up first and post
poned because the prisoner had a fit.
O'Brien's case was then considered, and
he WAS speedily indicted. The case
of Morey viii he continued to-day,
Statements corroborating Morey's confession
in many particulars were made by A. G..
Clark and John G.. SanbOrn, of Lawrence,
Mass. Both deny that they tried to influence
Morey to go to New York, and say that L. G.
Mann made the ARRANGEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
4 TERRIFTC CYCLONE.

A TOWN N LOUISIANA DEMoLIsHEU-sEYcEAL PER-
Sons KILLED AND SEVERELY INJURED.
NEw-ORLEANs. Nov. ia dispatch from
Shreveport to The Times says nat cyclone passed over
Keatchie yesterday eveningat4 O'Clock literally demo
sbing tie town including the BAPTIST Church aud Baptist
Female College, killing Professor Reynolds, Who had ar
rived me day before from Mississippi badly wounding
and Orea king the " the Rev hr Tucker prnclpa
OF the college His sons leg and shoulder were broken
AMI Mrs Fannie Thomas severely wounded
Thr following persons received painful but not dan
gerous injuries: Mrs Breck Boszman, Mrs sidney r.
PeytGn and MISS Beulah ward The dwelling houses
and outbuildngs Of Sidney L. Hall, Jasper Mcmillan
and Mrs Tspmas aud rus Baptist Church were blown
puf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
AGREAT CANADIAN SUBSIDY.

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 11.-Ihe ErentRg Tel
egran to-day contains the Pacific Railway terms The
editorial double loaded. and is supposed 10
have come from the highest authority. II
SAYS: Tic Government gives tbs Syndiclte
sos 600 in casa and 20 OO0 900 Of land finishes
the portions OF the present being COT ruoi e
and hands them over with tie portions already CON
structed to the company when the vhsle line IL
finished The value OF tue portions or the hne con-
stluced and banded over by the Government Is roughly
estimated al $50 OOO,0CO
The eompauy gives security TO the amount OF
81 100000 together with certain portion ot ANA "s
security for lie working Of te line. When the lne las
been ed for period deemed sufficient to insure It's
c1ntpuauce the security, bo+h III laud and money VIII
be handed back by the Government 10 the OmpauN'
win interest. Estimating he land at - per acre the
gross subsidy with the completed sections represents
sum OF SlO5 900 900 that the Government pays the
Syndicate tor constructing the rO3d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

seen since the boat left Tivon Wednesday morning IL
reported hy officers Of tbe boat that one ticket
missing Two suspicious looking men left the Escort at
Mald,n. the frat landing below TivOli, Wednesaat
morning aud OF them aeon Later IN thc NY ~
sauecres. but suddenly disappeared Ihe state nenS7
OF the nghtwachman on the Hui'on RIVER i ~
TIE tele raph operator Tvol switchman belJN 'hs
station and dozen ciL ~ IivOli are gwen Au %
which the report already q ven OF hS
ing and what be said to those on mo clcA h ic
fhat only one oar could be Obtliucd and lne dehr g
prevented his rrsCu' The aflir IL s'ul shIouhea u
mystery but IL being solved. . -,
POUGHKErPsIE n. Y. Nov. ia di1pGieh irOm
TiYv says iha least fifteen persors beard tbe crown
ing man cry for help They heard MIN say he oah Deen
niuniered aud thrown overheard from the sieamboat
Escort. which at New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12

Wednesday ne1t The Tiiden men doing All N ttclr
power &C. suppress tae frand cry Dariel nanine ~ ~,
ported To have said "ADgars letter plts uis 80 ,ro
a shell. To attempt any such thlnS - th'. -
posed by some Wild people would place the Dsioocrncp
In r1ise position. II would undefunnr- ~. ,',,id
taken by Mr. 1Ilden on tue fraud OF 1870 and wouiG
cgtlmize that fraud Both Mr.. 1ilden ana "onc1a'
Hancock SCOUT H." ~,
The Executive Committee Of the Young Men. Demo
cratic Cub OF thls ci;y made report yesterday Oh ho
causes OF tie defeat OF Hancock II enuinofaies W.
alliance OF the Grrenbackers and Democrats IN Mahe,
which cas-. suspicion on tn Democratic party rs 70
III sincerity OF the pledge to aJhere TO the principles
hard money - the neglect OF the tariff question the
absence of well fined policy for four years anc me
'Or character OF the local nominations Inc redus
sion of Taminanv Han 10 the party Is declared to have
ben mistake. The fraud cry is treated contemptn-
Ously. In conclusion the Committee rccOmmohh' that
The cub al u take unon Itself the task " re0rgauzhg
the Democratic parry in tAis city At tue meetS OF
The Club las, evening Charles ID. IpgcrsO moved mat
the repOrt ba made resolution expressive of iee sense
and opinion Of the Ctub TINS motion was hnaiy car
fid after an amin ltcG debate Everett T. heo'er ano
Orlando B. Potter spoke az length opposition 10 the
report. ofe ring amendments which were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
ACTION OF The UNION LEAGUE

NO MEMBERS HI kkAf iEh Ia TT NM NN'N~'''
THE RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
crowded meeting If the Union League Club
was held last night to take action IN regard to
the poliucal complexion Of the ASSOCIATION.
Jackson $. Schultz occupied the char and
over 200 members were present. The resolutions
presented at the las, meeting, looking toward
Republican membership only IN the club had been
referred TO a special committee, OF which cx-Judge
Peabody was chairman. The report OF tails COM
11lttce last night was embodied IN the following
resolution drawn NJ by George Bliss:
PsoJ.cd TINT mis- nb expresses the hope that the
c. r.Ittrc on Admission. WA report tue name O
auy person whose VI pubic matters DO hOt in ls
,l, mon tcrrr 81 ih those OF the Republican party as
heretofore expressed
The introduction Gf this resolution was followed
by some discussion. aud the meeting was prolonged
for nearly two hours When the matter was Dut TO
y0tc outI a few members voted IN tne mega iVe' so
small number that the cha rnian ucclileu 10
by a practically uuanlmOIs vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
CHAlRMAy BARNUM HEsiTArEo

nE DoF> >oT FIND HIMSELF stRoNGIf SUPPORTED
II M, FRAUD I,-UE-oPfNIoNs OF IHE foUNG
MIN pfMoCnTlC CLUB
The Executive Committee OF the Demo-
cratic COMMITTED vii meet at the hradqdar-
ters OF tae committee toCay. Monday WAeu tIe can
was -snea Hr B.rDum, ire chitrman intended 70 push
the fraud issut. Nov 1t Is rep Fteu .u"' "' n'
,,1t ,,i. ans AMI Will content himself VITA issu-
ing q tr,nd tro.l,ma,lon ana abandon he project OF
bruelug tDe mater to the attention OF Congress The
statements. aso wnica Wunlm Fowler ot tue Demo
cratic state Committee oc indus correcting
about alleged frauds this s,ale VIII proOaoy not be
pe,ent. 10 tie state Board VI Canyassers a us meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
E1FCTIVG JUDGES IN VERMONT.

MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. 1l.-In joint Legls-
lauye Assembly tins afternoon, rhe Hon John Pier
point OF vergennes vas reelected Cmef Justice of tne
sunreme Court Associate Justices were elected
a. oilows: Homer E. Royce, I. +. Red
MA. Jonathln Ros., H. Henry Powers and
Whiflock G. Vrasev. William II. Walker and John W.
pcweU vere nominated for sixth Associate Justice,
,fter which the ion Assembly adjourned until Monday
NIGHT bec1uie 0 bill pending 70 reduce the number OF
4.,.I.r ~ nstT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
ARKANSAS CONGREssMEN ELECTED.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 11.-Returns Of the
Presidential and Congressional elections come n slowly
Enough IL. klown eve assurance OF tie election OF
four Democratic Congressman. IL the 1t District Dunn
leads John on by 600 votes, wh De-ha and Ailsss-
soui Counties 10 be heard from which Will not alter the
rasult In The III District Jones is elected by 2.l24
nlurtlty over Williams. who leads GJrd, Gbk, 900
In tae IT'D District Crayer5 IS reelected over Boles
r. Nv ; 900 majority. In IVtu District Guuter
Is reelected by Il plurality over Peel Dem. OF about
IJOOO Murphy, Rep. BENG 1000 behind Peel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
Prosperous SOUTHERN RAILROADS
KNoxvrIE. Tenn, Nov. 1.-The annual

,D,t.ng Of the stockholders Of the East Tennessee,
v,ro,pi ana G,orga abroad was held here yesterdiy
present Cole. report showed the company 70 De iu
very prosperous condition. The purchases oI 'u'
selma Rome and Dalton GeOrria Southern railroads
- concluded Tus place. about 900 mi IS OF he road
rpnc tnrough the most fertile aud productive regions
f the south IN Ter control 81 this COMPANY At
r,,ra,ents were also made for the extension II 'he
90 = a Tennessee Virginia AMI GeorEI lsalroal Cgn-
uIuV 10 northwestern c3hhtr,''u' 'Hu9 ''N'''4'H
mi her ira portGnt feeder anu outlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
THE FRENCH CRISIS ENDED.
IuF GOVERNMENT TO REMAIN IN OFFICE -
DEPUTY EXPELLED BY FORCE.

DEPUTY EXPELLED BY FORCE.
PARIS Thur fsday, Nov. IL. 1880.
In the Chamber of Deputies TINS evening
NJ L grand OF the Republican Uu.on, introduced the
h,erpellatou addressed to the 6 ivtrnnent He IN
sisted on the necessity of clear and comprehensive
,oiv and said The dis greemeDt which had arisen
nurv formal II the Cabinet possessed the confidence
Of he Chamber IL ought remain; if not. 1t ought TO
resign.
NJ Jules Ferry, President OF the Ministerial
Council said tue Republic needed uutaDie
Cabinet Regarding the programme OF the Cabinet he
referred the Hou-e TO Ministerial statement ALREADY
made He declared the Ministry was resolved not to
tolerate violation Of law or ANARCHY, whether caused
by Royaists or Revolu,iOuists. The Ministers were
agreed he said, and their programme ought 10 oe
accepted by common consent. Tne vote winch the
Chamber about 10 record would indicate whether
SIMPLY MISUNDERSTANDING existed, and the vote should
be unequiyocal, that IL might be known where the
Il ajority
NJ Cemenceau. OF the Extreme Left, re
proached the Government with undue tolerance
g. not daring u prosecute the factions per
sons IN Tourcoing. He censured the Ministry Tor
trying TO power and compelling the Chamber
10 support a Ministry lacking authority -, - -
n NaGuet Of toe Extreme Left deieuded the Govern
NJ Keller Legi,imlst. attacked the Government for
NJ Perm of the Extreme Lett, reiterated The argu-
NJ. Ferry SAID tbe Cabinet resigned from a
sense OF pride, and withdrew their Ieslsnat,
tons from motives Of patriotism lie pointed
out tLat NJ de Freycinet, the iate Premier.
had resigned because he wished % suspend the applca
hon of the DEGREES and fresh esauon on tue CUB
ject. 49,.
A vote Of confidence IN the Government was tnen
adopted by 297 yeas u l3l nays
LONDON. Nov 1880
A dispatch from Paris TO The Times says: The de-
eision OF TIE Extreme Advance Il 70 adhere to the
course which caused Ministry 10 resign shows thit
N. Gambe Ia is no longer certain OF commanding ma
jority In the Chamber OF ID jputies. The Education
bill which The Government desired TO place first on the
order Of day. provisions which the Govern
coLsidcrs would obvaGe the necessity Tor the m-
Mediate ds perslon OF tue religious communities
AT the assembling Of the Chamber or Depales' NJ
Baudray DAssOn took seat despite the recent vote
txpelling him temporarily. He refused 10 leave NOT
outstanding the orders Of W. GdmDetta the fIesucp
Inc latter then suspended the slttng IDc iDenoeFs W
tAs Majority left the house The Right renAineu ~.
bdudfy dAssOn continuing Obdurate the bureau Vi te
SAanDer ordered his expulsion and the fn.ary gulu
ping called H. forced him away Iae members OF INC
hAsht clustered around NJ. BaIIdrv dAsson, WHO ro,
Auy Resisted with his hands and feet and was ex peed
ne united Efforts of fifteen soldiers, and coh1heu III
al adjacent room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-12
nENIAI. RY GENERAL HANCOCK.

At Governors Island yesterday General Hancock
denied to a reporter that the letter purportlng TO
have been written by him 70 an army officer at
Washington. a. stated in The Washington Sidr IN
regard TO the New-York vote, was written by him.
He said that he was one of the few persons wIo
could no tllscuss the President al election AZ pres
snt without indetcacg. He also stated that If there
was letter IN existence from him purDorIing TO be
of that tenor he willing that 1t should DC pro-
duced.