davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
THE UTE RESERVATION INVADED.
MINERS AND OTHERS STALKING CLAIMs-TB0UBLE
APPRraENDED--A PROCLAMATION TO BE r.
GENERAL PRESS DrsPATcH.l

GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcHl
WAsuIvGToN, March 16.-The Secretary Vi
the Interior to-day received telegram from Los r'o'
Agency dated March If. Stating that M 'oer OF par
ties have already staked placer claims ara tho" "P
ranches on the Ute Reservation and that oinrs are pIo
pairing to follow. The telegram says: The next t"o
wcebs Will see the Reservation swarming Win ues-
passers and conflict IS inevitable"
This matter was the subject Of consideration NJ ''o
meeting Of the Cabinet to-day, and later secretary
sclrrz had conference lie subject with Ouray anu
the Ute Chiefs now In the city, Ii was decided al l"s
conference that in order TO influence thernaion against
hosti,cs the Ute Chiefs now here should leave AZ
for Colorado. a., r,...or.
This afternoon an order issued from the Dellr-
urut of the interior giving notice that such locai3s
ana claims will not BE- recognized 10y the Interior Ia
partmcnt as the lands embraced Wl,hh sdiu u
reservation are not now public lanus OF t%no %
Uuued States and no location made th' raon ca" u' u o
Will be .zcd a. legal -pt those made aItrI we
lands shall nave been regularly restored TO the p'""0
domain. .t,us
secretary Schurz has also addressed COMMUNICATIONS
TO The Indian Committees OF Tie Stht~ "n%
House OF Ecprescnailvcs, informing lHoln ~ VI
tie threatened difficulty, and u4lnE prompt az
zion uuun the pcuGng agtt. ment. II -
said at tine War Department that troops are nov
stationed at convenient points near Tie Ieser'' l.u
il II is deemed necessary can be readily cai'cu IhtO
scrVc, to keep of the invaders ana preserve l' ptiJ.
II is understood that proclamation Will be ssdeu 'c
invasion il, continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
APPROVING THE ACTION AT UTICA
GRANT RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED By THE BEPUBICA
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

GRANT RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED By THE REPUBLICAN
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
The Republican Central Committee met last
night at No. 50 W.st Thrtythrd-st. Commissioner
French Of the Committee Resolutions. reported the
following series Of resolutions approving the action Of
the Utica Convention:
Ecsolr,d. That tho representatives tho Republican
party tn the CITY of New York indnrsc and approve the
ac on hc state Convention held At Utica on the 2oth
OF February last
P.solrcd That we commend the determination OF that
convention that the Influence and the vote OF NcwNork
u The next National Cinycutlun OF the Republican party
shall not be frittcrcd lett dependent upon the
pers1na predictions OF delegates ana tn"t the voice Of
the NcwYoUk delegation shall be TIE authorized clear
and single uttcrlnce of the true wishes OF the united
party of the union iu lie Empire state
Rls0lrcd That the state Convention expressed the
true wishes OF tine Republicans of NcwNOrk, promoted
the interests OF the Republican party, and gave new
structed the delegates to the National Convention TO
cast the vote Of NewYork for Ulysses $ Grant. Pro
Onced apnlaused
clated by the people. That check To our
business prosperity. the destruction OF com
mercial confidence. the breach Of our National
fiitb. the reversal OF the results Of the
war. the qualification Of the constitutional amendments
passed those re, lts. the reins statement OF
slavery under another name are threatened Nv the rule
Confederate COnefcs~ IN our 'tional Capital ana
tie possible Gsc'nGency OF SOMA south IN our next
c.rc'lor.
Erelrcd That the ,urcst guarantee 81 continued pros
prrltv pcrpriuy aud good government for country
Will be- ound rcculiiuCto the helm cf 5tc that mOC-
c. and great au. who gfCr commanding great armies,
al or saving lns country the battlefield. and after
tvlc e0vcruing 10 ccf-magstrair r"Urvd into pri-
ytc he followed by the gratitude OF Ills icoWcitiz ms
and the admiration uf mankind
Tuc resolutions were received Win great applause
and were passed VIII ont opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
EL0w 1r1 GRlLN M0N0r0LY.

BosToN. March 1G.-A very important de
oson Wa, rendered today by Tie Railway Conmiss ion
crs against the Boston and Albany Railway. A number
OF merchants PoSton and other llocra, complained
that the road for long time bad made unjust di-cflm
nations in gram tariffs ia favor OF Cutler CO.. OF WI
brahaI BY which that firm was enabled 10 undcrsc!
Others Tie road refused 20 grant the facilities
Others that il did to the Wbrahlm firm, ana the matter
was brought first TO h" attention oi Tho Legislature aad
aficrward referred To- the Railway Commissioners.
II seems tiat officers Of the Boston and Albany Road
owned an Interest the mlll Wibrahau run by The
Cutters bu thcr not charged WIFE personal motives
III m., ing the rates !nWcr for H. Culcrs. The lc-
tons OF JET toner's tuiF sustained ami tho de
ci-on Of tho hoard wili destroy rapidly growing
nopoy IN the New England grain trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

DETERMINED NOT TO SUPPORT TILDEN.
JOHN KELLY AND OTHER TAMMANY LEADERS SAY
THEY WILL NOT VOTE FOR MR.. TILDEY UNDER
ANY CIRCUMSTANCES.
For some time efforts have been made to
settle the differences that exist between the factions OF
the Democracy in his State and especially In this
city. 1t is surmised that this movement
Is in the interest OF Mr.. Tllden. lie
and his friends realize that he cannot possibly be
elected, If nominated, without the vote Of New-York
State and this of he cannot hope to obtain with
arrival Democratic candidate dividing the vote Various
solconsutucd committees from different States have
visited the Democratic leaders and their friends In this
city and discussed the matter, but without
result The feeling against Mr.. Tden on the
part Of Mr. Kelly and bis adhereus strong that 1t
useless to attempt to overcome it, The establish
ment OF Kelly headquarters in The ECeniHg EJDfeSs
Building for the purpose OF disseminating throughout
this and other States documents principally directed
against Mr. Tdcn and as a raliyng point for those
who opposing his efforts to secure the Democratic
Presidential nomination. is taken "a an Indication that
the hght viii be as bitter as II was last year
This view c0rrnbOratcd yesterday in q most en-
phat.c manner by Controller Kelly.
rival igci0ns Of the Democracy maysOOn b. brought TO-
gcthcrl" be asked by Il reporter OF THE TRIBUNE.
" None whatever" replied Mr. Kelly. Under no cir
cuuistances will Tammauy Hal consent support Mr.
TIlden the nominee fox the Presidency. Aud Tam
a,y IN raT Yne ~ @ '.S anu i Supp2, Ui ~ ''is ~
Tilicu. Tammany Hal VIII send delegation 10 Gin
ciunau opposed 10 Mr.. Itdcn."
General f. g. SDnola was found in tho rooms OF the
Kelly Democratic State Committee cOlyegslHg with T.
-. Gale and Colonel John II. Mooney, all strong ad-
Ecrnuts OF the Controller
There IA no prospect Of union between Tammany
Hall and the friends Of ir Ildcn said General ooino a.
" You might as well expect oil aud water 10 mix
It Is not Tammany Hat alone. The feeling against
Mr. Gdeu is very bitter throughout the STATE and II he
IS nominated at Cincinnati the rival Demo-
cratic caudidltc in tins state WIN receive
q greater vote than M Kelly when he ran
against Governor Robinson. Should, however, some
other candidate ihan 1r. rlcn receive the nomination
There i power that can prevent union Oi All the
Democratic clements on the nominee Whatever am r
enc there may DE local matters the candidate Tor
tin Presidency would be sure TO receive hearty sup
p0-t"
This view WAS earnestly supported by AIr Gale and
Mi Mooney. Ohcr leaders oi Tammany Hal expressed
%. same opinions
Fire Commissioner John J. German last
evening departed for Cincinnati 10 secure
rooms tor The 7ammany delegation ana
its friends during the holding of the mocretc Con
ycutou. is also understood that he viii vI1.t West
cru - .lnocgats and confer with them relating 70 the
plan Tammany Han proposes 10 carry OUT at tie
Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.
Mr.. GLAnsToNE's nopEs-RIor AT RADICAL
MILLING

Mr.. Gladstone started to-day on an
cectiouecrug tonr through Midlothian. IN
the Liberal interest In addressing a
crowd az r railway station to-day before his departure
he said 81 am going to gain victory expect to ne
supported with zeal such AS VIII make Scotland an eX-
ample for The Of the kingdom" lie said, sothat he
hal 10 douht H. shoud secure the oiect ne Ind view
iu Scotland. which not only 10 win th" scat
for Midlothian. lIt 20 sweep out ot thor seats ct
m.uy mon who now represent cprsfucuci's tn P1ro-
mcnt, aud To- cou~icu them to that refinement for which
they are NOR httrf.
A meet ne Of Tie Radical Association Of Lambeth last
night % sunport the Caroidaturc OF hr. Henry La
bauohoro. Editor of Truth. for a. seat in
Parliament. ended 10 free f"ht. The lights
were cXfi1 1g0rIcd, and chnir- end tables
were broken. Cheers groIus and Misses prevented
.o.ltln-. An attempt to storm the platform was FLn--
,u-is ond successfully rcsistsd by is occupants with
IL l.. Al IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
MELIKOFFs METHODS.
MILITARY CHANGrs ~ RCss1A-DIFFlCULGrs n
TRE WAY or HARMONIOUS ACTION.


ST. PErrUsBURG Tuesday March Is, 1880
General GourEo has been replaced by Cen
cral Rostlnda in tAc command Of the Guard and OF the
military district OF So Pc,crsburg. General Zouoh.
Prceet of Police Of S. Pctor,burg ha4 been removed.
regiments ~ no Guard la boon appointed 70 tie head
az "a, police o. ST. Petersburg
TIE Go'os publishes the answer Of tho Municipal
Council %, Kl3roG 10 Official communication urging
the cooperation ~ the rural assemblies IN the work Of
maintaining order Tho letter. winch Is published
with the permission of tho Governor of knnr-
koG pointed ou' thc Wpo-eibiiiy ~ comniying with
the Government. request in Wow ~ the total absence
of an means of cXpr,s-ins public opinion ard Tie
want of harmony and cooperation pcrv1ung
.U local iu4atutiou- To letter complains
~ the rcsfrctions ur1n the liberty Of discussion. II
al.o reler. to the bad system OF educaion, and ex-
prcsse tho opinion that The above mentioned circum-
stances tond 90 prevent the possibility of supporting
tie Government ia their struggle against tine reVou
ti0nary propaganda.
n b scmionIclaly stated that Prince Orlon has not
recalled from the Legation az Paris bui has only
been -muurd to ~ Petersburg To give Information IN
relation 10 The Hartmann affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
THE FRENCH EDUCATION BILL PASSED.

In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, the Left
introduced Interpolation. asking the Government
what course it will pursue rca ave to unauthorized re-
ligiOus cOnfraternities.
Premier dc Freycinet em3hatlcally repeated his
declaration of yesterday that lie would apply existing
laws He demanded complete liberty Of action; he
would ALWAYS ready to render account OF his acts
He asked for a complete vote OF confidence by large
majority.
4 motion introduced by the Left. expressing CONT
dcncc the Government and reiyng on its nrmness to
enforce the laws against unarthOrzod CONGREGATIONS,
was adopted bv a vote OF $50 to ~. The Extreme
Left abst0ned from voting. The minority were all
mCmhers of be Right.
Tho Ferry Z uclron bill as amended by the Senate
was then adopted.
The senate today passed the bill cmbodvine tho
postal moucyordcr convention with the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
BCRIED ~ / con- MINE.

PoTTsyIILE, Penn, March 1G.-At Ham
mOnd Collcry, ncar Guardyillc, about O'Clock th5
morning Just after the men had gone into TIE shaft 10
WORK, word reached the top that the pangwuys had
cavcd in and huprs0ncd about twenty miners. Tn"
men in The dtClnt hr.aft came qgich,g they
could be hoi,"d while Others dc-ceadcd to the rescue
of their companions After several houg,' work nll of
the men were released Marlin Mcdonald was fatally
injured, Int ms companions csrlp WIN few brat Ca
The widest cyciteptui prc,aii,d iGr tlHc AMI hun
drcde Of frantic mcu, women aGd children gathered
about the month o. The slope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
ppourRlTIoV AMENDMENT IN IOWA.

Drs MorNrS, Iowa, March fG.-In the
House the Commttteo constitutional Amendments
reported in favor o adopting the senate substitute tor
the House prohibition constitutional amendment. and
IL was nut on is passage without discus
sion. and adopted by a vote Of G6 TO 20.
TIE amendment. ~ il VIII now 20 10 the
=, ~ I.p,s,aturo for ratincat ION. Is MS follows
SECTION 2G-No person shall Manufacture FOR sale, or
l1uors whatever. including ale, wine and beer. The
Genera! Assembly shall by law prescribe by regulations
Tor tuc enforcement OF the prohibitions herein con
tanned, aud shall thereby provide suitable penalties
fot the violation 0f the provisions hereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
MfCDE GRANGER MARRIED..

CINCINNATI. March 1G.--A dispatch from
Chicago says that Miss MarG" Grcnrer married las;
evening 10 Sir. Arthur Falun, Of New Y0rk, - nephew
Of the lqtc Fronk Leslie. The marriage was kent very
quict. The cirilcalo signed Auuc BTatlcrd, Miss
Ggange's true namc and was Witnessed by hcr maid.
Tno Rev. Arthur Mitchell. OF the First Presbyterian
Church performed thc cerrmony None OF the ucmbors
oi tie Galley Slave Company, Wifn winch the biic Is
connected. were Informed e.! the event uuu iatr a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
FROM OVER THE SEA.
POLITICAL MOVEMENTS IN EUROPE.

POLITICAL MONEMENIS IN EUkOGE.
THE EDUCATION BILL IN FRANCE-GLADsroNE EN-
TERING on HIS CANvAss-MELIKOFFs EFFORTS
FOR TRANQUILITY.
The Education bill was passed yesterday in the
French Assembly as amended III the Senate. Mr..
Gladstone started for Midlothian to enter upon his
canvass General Mel1oif has made several military
changes in Russia the difficulties in the
way Of cooperation between municipal
governments and the Imperial Government, are
pointed out in replies to his letter inviting such CO.
operation. The appeal of Gonzales, who at
tempted the life of the King of Spain has failed
and he is condemned to death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

he would have enjoyed had he prosecuted his contest
more than year ago, as the law required
Mr. McCabe has never brought before the commit
fee anv evidence TO show that this indulgence ought
to be extended to him. Indeed there is excellent rea
son to believe that, except for the party exgences
of the Democracy and for the strong pressure when
has been brought to bear upon him by Democratic
leaders, Mr.. McCabe would never have appeared as
q contestant. He has never acted as though he be-
eved that he had any sufficient ground on whichto
base a claim to the seat of Mr.. Orth.
There is little or no doubt that on next Tuesday
the committee will vote to put the case of McCabc
on exactly the same footing it occupied year
ago last December.
The committee had the Minnesota case under con-
sidoraion again this morning. 4 vote upon 1t was
postponed until next Thursday, in order to allow
the views of the minority, as presented by General
Keifer, to he printed.
If there has at any time been any real hesitation
among the Democratic leaders in regard to the
adoption of the outrageous conclusions reported by
Nh Manning and his associates Of the sub-commlt-
tee, that hesitation appears to have vanished Inc
Democratic leaders have no dOnbt felt many mis-
givings rs TO the votes of two members of the
committee. Mr. Clark. of New-Jersey, and Mr..
Speer of Georgia. From appearances today, II Is
to be judged that the Democrats are confident that
both these gentlemen have at last been peisuaucu
to surrender their own convictions of justice ana
right to the demands of party necessity
Probably it has been suggested to Mr.. CLARK ana
Mr. Spccr that it is very dangerous for Dom
ocratic lncmbrr of The Elections Committee to diff
fer from his party associates in regard to the merits
Of contested ease il may have been pointed out
70 them that Democratic member OF that commit
tee i'm the XI IIVth Congress. who had independence
enough to sgn report in favor OF a Rcpuhlcan,
although he lacked grit to stand by the report IA the
House. and voted with his party, was nevertheless
left at home nv his constituents.
The gentlemen who now object TO the Minnesota
infamy NAV also have been reminded that
Pennsvlvania member of the Elections Committee
in the Xl.Vth Congress. who sustained the claims
of Republican to seat against the wishes of ms
own party associates was not allowed TO return 10
the XINlth Congress.
Il remains To be seen whether Mr.. Clark and Mr..
Spaer VIII at the last moment take warning ly the
tate of Mr.. Jones OF the ALlNth, ana NJ luIntY'
of the XLVth CONGRESS, and so consent to sacrifice
their real convictions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
ANOTHER r0RGER c0NfESSES.

Providence, Il. l., March 16-William j.
hilton formerly superintendent Of the Providence aud
Worcester Railroad. coniosscs HAT he has issued forged
pqper to the amount of $4,000. purporting to be en-
dorscd by william :. slater and l. man A. Cook. TIE
operations have been going on for two more
Nossr qllter ana Cook advertise Cor holders OF the
p1p.r rudof scd by thcm either Of them. 10 present
such paper for inspection, Is some genuine endorse
=,ltf4 4 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
PRINCE WILLIAMS RErROTHAL.
Inxnny. rneslnr. M,lcn 10. l.

"
A dispatch from Berlin TO The Times SAYS ::
There seems 20 rc little reason 10 question M" truihof
tie statement taat Prince william. eldest son
OF the Crown Prince. VIII soon he hciroihcd
THO lady a Princes Aucgsc Victoria, eldest dan -ht'r
oi fhr late Prince Frederick ~ schl swiclio.>icn son
derl,r.- krcreieuiurc. and not Princes Caroline Ma
tldc of s,.lcsWie Ilos'c'G. previously reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

day, advocating the repeal of the daty upon ma
terials which enter into the manufacture OF paper
and he followed it up to-day with neat
little speech advocating the reenactmen'
of the General Bankrupt Law. These efforts. TAKEN t
in connection with the publication OF his blosrapnS
actively entered upon his canvass for the Presi-
dpnti9l nomination..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
nrATm nE THnMNs HELL. 7. r. S
LoNpOS, March 17.-Ihomas Bel, f. L. ;
the English scientist. is dcnd.

He was born in Dorsctshirc, England, Octo-
Dor II. 1902; bccam. member Of the College
Of Surgeons Ia London in 1918, and Professor
ofZoGlov IN KIN . College. Lordon. IN 1850. In lN53
he WIS elected president Of the LunTau Society Among
hi. works are Historv ~ British Qn1dupcds' ana
History OF British STALL eyed Crusiac@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
THE CAprrvEs or THE BHIGANDs.

CoSsttNTINorLE. TI'- bay. NaTch lG, l~sO.
The negotiations for the surrender of Col
oncl svngc AID hs wife by the Grc'k hgaud9 are pro
cceln md 10 j.. houcd they will shortly bc successful.
The brisauds demaadns primary condition. ior the re-
lri-r OF he cauiyce that the troops which have been
eeu aTf.f them De r. called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
MI.snI.RI DrNoCRNrIC CONYENTION.

ST. LOUIS March 1G.-The Democratic
state Central Committee met here to-day 0ud fixed upon
Nav 20 a the date and Morery The place for holding
tc stne Convention 10 cloct delegates tho Cit cnrati
Convention July 81 as the time aud Jefferson City rs
tbc plcc were chosen for nomi; atug state officers l.
A. sand thai eight members OF the committee favor Sey-
m0ur for President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
NE. BELcHlR SNrEGED IN KENTUCKY

CINCGSNATI, March l6.-A dispatch to The
Times from Frankfort, Ky, saya the lower branch OF the
Kentucky l. gsaiurc this nCrnn- by vote refused to
give Henry Ward Becchor the use OF The LcgIsIiiye
Hal FOR the DufgOsc of making address To-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
DIGYIFIED HILARIIY IL THE SENATE.

A MEMORIAL AGAINST THE SALE OF oLEoMAFGA-
RINE Sent TO 1nE COMMITTEE oN TERRITORIES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNEl
WAeuINGr0N. March 16.-Senator David Davis
presented a memorial to-day from an obscure town
iu Illinois, praying for a law against the sale Of
oeomargarine as butter. lie thought it should 70
to the Committee on Agriculture.
Senator Edmunds, being in factiouS mood
Thought that nasmuch rs Congress had 10 juris-
dicion in the mater it bad better 20 to the Com
mttee on Naval Affairs. He then waved his hand
toward Senator Anthony. The latter, member of
the Naval Committee said the matter involved
grave questions Of constitutional law and should be
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Senator Conklng, remembering certain cnt-
icisms upon himself last week by mem-
bers of the Committee Territories, moved
that it 90 to that Committee. There was
doubt with regard to the direct jurisdiction OF
Congress, but there vas no doubt of the jurisdiction
Of Congress over the Territories
Senator Davis became suddenly corscious that
the proceedings were taking an air Of levity,
and he was much scandalzed "Oh, Mr. Presi-
dent" he exclaimed, pleadingly, let 1T 60 to the
Committee on Agriculture"
Senator Garland said that inasmuch rs the town
from which it came was within the territorial juris-
dcton of the United States, he indorscd the sug-
ecstion of the Senator from New FORK
The Chair put the question upon The motion OF
Senator Davis, that the memorial be referred
to the Agricultural Committee. Usually no
one votes upon questions Of this kind, and
the Char after putting the usual formula, those in
favor Will say aye, those opposed no. declares that
''the ayes have il E" On this occasion Senator COnng
voted No" There being no other vote, the motion
was lost. wheTeupOn. amid much dlGniled mlarltY.
the question REQUIRED upon the motion 10 send the
memorial to the Committee on Territories, ami Ii
was carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17
THE PIANOMAKERS STRIKE.
NO SIGNS OF YIELDING ON ETHER SIDE.

NO SIGNS OF YIELDING ON EITHER SIDE.
THE EMPLOYERS EXPLAIN THEIR POSITION IN
CARD TO THE PUBLIc-LEGAL OPINION UNFA-
yoRADLE TO THEIR ACTION -AssAILING A FAC
TORY WITH STONES
The Piano MaEufacturers' Society has prepared
card to the public, defending the action of its MEM
bers in combining against, the demands inspired by
the Panomakers' Union. The pianomakers held
meetings yesterday. and reported their determine
ton to adhere to their demands and they claim
that they have all the money necessary to enable
them 10 hold out until they are successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

The SCHEME TO STEAL IHh IhEoiDHNCl'
REPUBLICAN, 40 BE TURNED OUT OF THEIR SEALS
IN co .GREss TO ENABLE THE DEMOCRATIC CON
srR4ro..s TO GAIN CONTROL Oh THE STATE
DEl CATIONS.
fsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WAsl,A GToN March 10.-The Democratic con-
spiracy to gaia control of majority OF the State
delegations III the House of Representatives Is MAX
ing progress.
in order to make this conspiracy succeed the Dem
ocrats must oust Mr.. Orth. of Indiana. and Dir.
wasaburn, of Minnesota and must retain that poll
tclan II unfragrant record, Mr. Hull OF Florida in
the seat which belongs of right to Mr.. Bisbee. In
no other way viii the Democrats be able to succeed
In their scheme 70 steal tho Presidency next year
through the form of All election by the House Of Rep
resentatives.
The House Committee on Elections virtually de-
eded by its action this morning to reopen the con-
tested case Of IcCabe against Orth, and TO invest
the fcrmer with all the rights aud privileges which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-17

LOUISIANA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Nrw-ORLEANS, March 1G.-lhe Republican
State Convention viii meet here on May 2L