davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
THE RECEPTION OF GRANT AT VERA CRUZ.
A PLEASANT GREETING As HE Landed on MEXICAN

MEXICO, Feb. 10 (via Brownsville, Texas.
-Genen Grant and uaTty arrived at Vera
Cruz on the morning ot the 18th instant.
The steamer CITY Of Alexandria was sighted
IN the harbor at $50 O'Clock in the morning.
The Mexican eunboat Independence sailed to meet her.
having on board Minister senior Romero, General
Mexia and several officers OF the army and navy, and
escorted her into the port at o'clock.
General Grant and party embarked In small sailing
vessel escorted procession OF boats The ships In
the hatbor dressed IN honor OF the guest and sa
lutte was fired on the mole. Tho General was met by
the Committee OF the AsuutamrntO or CITY Govern
mcnt aud by them welcomed as the guest OF the city
The General and party were conducted 10 the resi-
dence Of Dr. TrOwbri1gc. the United States Consul,
where the General received the visits OF the Governor
the Commanding Officer and other officials ana various
committees. The General then escorted Ia the Mer-
camille Cub and after partakng OF an official break ast
in the middle of the day the visiting party TOOK tge tram
for OrZaDA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST.
ARRANGING FOR CONVENTIONS.

AhhANulNU fOh CON NENllONS.
THE GRANT MEN IN LARGE MAJORITY AT UTICA
-TaE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION TO
BE HELD AT CINCINNATI on JUNE pa ne
TURNING PRODIGAL
The advocates of General Grants nOmina-
ton to the Presidency will be in a majority
at the Republican Convention at Utica to-
morrow, but it is not certain that the delega
ton to Chicago will be instructed to vote as 0
unit.
The Democratic National Committee met at
Washington yesterday and decided to hold
the National Convention at Cincinnati on
June 22d This action is thought to be adj
verse to the interests of Mr.. Tilden.
The Republican Convention at Belmont,
Allegany County, adopted an anti-thrd term
resolution. A meeting to celebrate General
Buffers return to the Democratic party was
held at Boston last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
LARGE GIFTS TO WILLLAMS COLLEGE, :

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 23.-The students
and faculty OF Williams College participated IN bien-
nj Al Jackson supper at Wlliamstown tonight
prcs,dent Chadbourne announced that j. Y. Goodrich.
NJ stockbrtgc had given the college $4,000, which.
tncether with previous gifts made nm the largest donor
10 the institution ~, ,,,,, -,
nromised to donate $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
STRIKES ExPECTED IN ST. LOUIS.

CNCINNATI, Feb. 23-A dispatch from st.
LOUIS snys; " Labor troubles are assuming alarming
PROPORTIONS here. Already the wagOnmakers cabinet
makers brass uishers and moders and wOodcaryers
ON strike and the printers. tanners tobac
corocr and stone masols. store porers
prcssmeu varuhcrs and ourncymen tailors are all or
caniying preparatory To striking There Is general
dsaule;udc prevailing or less in all branches OF
labor The coal miners In the Beevllle district arc
nn.n.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
! C0LORED NAN WANTONLY KILLED.

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 23.-John DOzier, q
farmer near Deep Creek made himself obnoxious to bs
nejshbors by enforcing the fence law. On Thursday
night last hs house surrounded by amoo VINO Kept
80, rus.ladc unil Dozier aud a cOlored man left the
Ip,sc NV n rear door. In attempting 10 escape 70 the
ooGs 6e colorcd man struck by ball aud killed.
- hnN teen mAde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
A DISPUTED RECEIVERSHIP.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE.l

ALBANY, Feb. 23.-Deputy Attorney-Gen-
eral Rurges appeared before Judge westbrook in the
supreme Court to-day and applied for the appointment
of receiver for the Rochester and State Line Railroad
Mr.. Ruggles stated that q receiver had been ap
nointed for the railroad company the application
OF the Union Trust Company of Hew-York This was
done Inv supreme Court Judge at Rochester on satur
Sov last The AItnrneY WAS surprised at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24

Of
at Western
tpreent by
tCanda
cc0a o
endusVa
nu
Mert
eCap
ord
audt
kby
ndo
sitanet
Hcrt
ofueN mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
higher WAGES FOR MINERS.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Feb. 23.-The miners in
tho Cumberland region struck to-day for 65 cents. The
Now Central, Maryland. Borden. Georges Creek and
FRANKLIN Companies accedcd to the demand, but claim
that he accession Is only temporary 10 MI present con
n few days at the advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
LEMoINNE ELECTED SENATOR.

John Lemoinne editor of the Journal Des
Dcbats, was to-day elected Senator FOR life. He re
cciycd l42 vtcs and95 votes thrown against him.
of which the greater number blanks. while about
20 were for various other candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
4 GREAT STEAMER FOR THE SOU1H

SAVANNAH. Ca, Feb. 23.-The new steamer
ordered by the Georgia Central Railroad from John
Roach & Son has been named the " City OF Augusta"
o, yil bo one Of the largest steamers in tho coast
trade having a capacity OF 5000 bales of cotton and
fine messenger accommodation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
SAVAGE LYNCHING IN TEY4S.

GALVESTON, Feb. 23.-A telegram to The
N from Ie .rson says that a man who had confessed
70 numbering Mrs Clarke respectable woman. was set
unnn Inv a mob who saturated his clothing WIN cOai
~ set IL on Are ard hanged hlm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
4 LONG BR1NCH HOTEL IN NEW HANDS.

LoNG BRANCH, n. j., Feb. 23.-The East End
Hotel. with the adjoining lands has been sold to Hugh
Hastings and John UOey by Mrs. jay Gould The new
owners intend 10 remodel tho house III umc Aor occu-
nRncY this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
AMERICAN VINES IN FAVOR.


The Italian Government has offered three
prizes amounting ~ 500 for vineyards raised from
crafts OF American varieties OF erapeyines capabe OF
resisting the attacks OF phylOxera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
ARAILROAD on THE ICE.

MONTREAL, Feb. 23.-Freight trains are
running regularly the ice bridge on the st. Law
renee River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24

appo,ntment and wished time to examine into its char
acter He might apply to have the Rochester receiver
ship set aside Judge WestbroOk allowed the appiica-
ior for receiver TO stand and postponed action it
for weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
THE DIAMOND DISCOVERY DOUBTED.
LONDON. Monday. Feb. %. 1880

IDkDOhl AIOnudys T6D %, Ib5O'
Professor Roscoe, Of Owens College. Man
chester, says be regards the evidence thus far sub
mtted by Mr. ]. Ballanyne Hcnnay. as insufficient TO
establish the conclusion that he hos discovered pro-
cess for making diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
AN INDIAN LEADER BEHEADED.

LONDON. Monday, Feb. %, 1880.
A dispatch from Calcutta to The Times
SAYS, Chendrioh, the leader OF the RumQa rebellion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24

has been bchcadcd by hIs own followers The head was
brought and fully identified"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24

DELEGATES TO UTICA.
OPPOSED TO INSTRUCTIONS.
Igr TELEGRAPH To THE TRfBUSE.i
CORTLAND, N. Y, Feb. 23.-James Y. Gar
-, ,ya.,.v Hooker and Vernon T. stone were to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS.

prYIIc LANDs-CONGREss IN SESSION.
~ ,vpopr.ST r. PORT PERFECTED AFTER EIGHT
MONTHS OF LABoR-MR wEAvER-1HE NEWS IN
CONGRESS. - L.
An important report on the public lands mas
been prepared by the Special Commis-
sion appointed to take that subject
into consideration. The suggestions it con-
tanned are presented to-day exclusively
by THE TRIBUNE. The Commission VIII
soon report to Congress, recommend
ing the passage of bill reorgan-
izing the Land Office, classifying the puol,c
lands and making conditions upon when ianuS
of each class may be settled. Among the I'M
portant provisions will be those iela'ins ~
homestead colonies, to The preservation ana
renroduction of timber and to the disposal OF
mineral lands. Congress was in session yes
terday, but Mr.. Weaver was not recognHeu
in the House. The Ute prisoners are 10 De
left at Fort Leavenworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-24
CONSOLIDATING THREE LINES.

IMPORTANT SCHEME IN THE NORTHWEST.
A SYNDICATE BUYS A CONTROLLING INTEREST IN
THE ST. PAUL AND SIOUX CITY RAILROAD
FORMING A NEW CORPORATION.
, 1880-09-24

md tho death Of Christ being necessary to tnnko
1t an accomplished fne., It Is mt very wonderful
TINT lsrfurn tho lrath Ut Christ the doctrine Of
anlvntfott ly faith wns neither fnt.Hht nor pro-
Christ during Ills lito. It is hsntc,l Mt, suE-
Ecstca1. tnrshA,towc.f hut not thttGht.
''.1ohn Merton" a1mlss too intch. lie gives
AWAY his ctsO Rn more besides: he asserts, whut
tnRcrholl himself did not pretend WIS tr,to, that
tho doctrine Of salvation BY faith Il mot hihfcd
Mt, furcshntlowc,I. or tausht" III tho Now .rcstn-
inent ns coming fr,m Christ. 1Iut 1necrsoll
showed that It is explicitly taught In tho three
1pspcls after Matthew; and disposed Of those
teachtnRs unity by declaring thnni to ho "Eutcr.
polations" Again: ".tohn Merton" " fatts to SHOW
TINT tho doctrine Is taught at all. II not tnught
hy Christ, what authority bus .t7 II would loso
intlnttiy In weight II supposed to bo merely tho
surr,isc nr tho opinion OF tho Apoatlcs II It
was "neIthor taught nor propountleti to tho
world ns mn existing system by Christ during Ills
llfc," rs ".I6lln Merton" says, 1nxcrsotls case
ia fully mntle out. lie will call 1t. then. int tllo
doctrine uf Christ. but IF tho Now Testament
writer's. ind for them he ilAs not. and mover has
Ind, tho reverence which hu processes for tho
bend Ut tho Chrlsttansyatcr. "Juhn Mcrton's' u
argument cnts both ways. and destroys itself.
Ilo would better leave tho discussion VI thIs
subject to tho the0leglnna.
, 1880-09-24

people Of TINT Stnte. AsnScnator, Will, COLI
tract III his pocket for olc-fonr,tl Of the pr.,-
cccis of cotton permit, he prayedefcrvently
that "t1od would bless and prosper" tho tnu,,
from whom tic corrupt contrHct was cx-
orted; but, true to Doolitslcisn,, ho prays
only for tl.oso who are his partners In dis
grace. Ills personal hatred Of tiar-
field Is 80 intense that I,o braves
tho contempt Of the public, braves tho pnblt-
calEoll Of Ills own sltsgrnrrtul correspond
c,lco with Coratty, in order to enjoy tho
satisfaction ot claiming Tint Garfield WIS Ms
dishonest a1,d ns corrupt rs himself, tho only
difference being that Gartlelh's operation WINS
opat,, public, md never disguised, whilo Ills
own was secret md, becnuso secret, coll
fessedly corrupt. 1t II mt likely that the
Senatorial partncr Of Conatty can influence
public opinion IN Ohio. State wllcrc Gar-
ilc!d's life ant public career Is wull known,
mud wlIere The people last year SO cordially
unitci TO confer upon lin tho highest honor
III their rift.
, 1880-09-24

ant1 TINT paper Is entitled to general thanks for
rntnlorlnK bright mud cheerful whnt otl,nrvIso
might t'uvc brcn II Eloo1uy campaign.
Secretary SclIsrz snys llc likes Iutltans
and c.,n n,nke gt,od cttzrns of them lnlfauz
nro certntuty worry tIsefl-na ready. ratlo scarc,
for ha'l ltttlo shito boys.
We not'ce that GLITCH Wisconsin poc,css
wns rcccntty rendered n reception In Milwaukee
m lravIng tho city. Eyon Milwaukee k,,pws
tho pru1tcr time to cllthWso nvcr pnots.
Mrs. A. 4. Stewart Is nut of mourning an,
hns heu11f purchasing n complete nI,tiit oi
new clothes. We shall now know Just yhut Inn
tlcccnsc'l fnerchnnt'8 ostato amounted to.
A 1.onion papor speaks of Mr.. w. II. VIM,
tlcrl'llt rs "looktu9 bright and circry," NJ If II
was customary for men worth si7,ND, ,0u1 In
i'cr cent bonds to 10 overwhelmed with mclat,.
ctloiy.
The New York SH7, of last Tucst]nr has
doslhlc-cadelt editorInl On "Tiie Chnesr pues
tton," hut fails to g,o tho name Of tho la,,,Itry
trns TINT omitted to send back AIr. D,nAs shirts
when pruinssel
Inns Afakart's latest big picture, "Diaua
antl Her Nylnphs,' which is oil exhibition II.
Munich, is FAtti IL hnrn bepn sold 10 III, Amcrt.
ca1 md tho o,t'ls arc ten tn one TINT the uur
chlscr hasnt over Hevcn haiss on Ills ltet,d.
A cunning young man III Cafnsset
Had n put flush a,,d thought hc would pnss Il.
His new tInod d,tstcr
Will hardly pass muster
When tho Wild wtnlis OF winter harass II,
-Srfnbnrhe.
Mr., John ". Co)!tna. nf Sntou f,uu 90,
Gently ttuuortc1 fm,r 1t,sstan l,io,u,,,.,ts ~
"nlen :, "'c "eseFlpeo ~ loeal paper M lc!ng
.,i," i.oio .t'''' nsn""5 saRaclons. People III
S"e Mnu "so ~ Ihe n"p't o. Wh'stiis1g "Nnilcy
A'eo '"o"'u n'"he u ''ote Ok tn's iAet.
Wc are glatl to notice TINT Mr.. A[urat
llals.cad Is agafn devotinB himself to tho purely
litcrlry work Of Journalism. recent fss,Ie bf
, 1880-09-24

tiES. uAScocls has made m evnslvc an
swcr tn tho letter Of a lcndIng Democrat Of
Washington III .rugnrl to hls Views On payment
Of Rcl'cl c9nisns. Tho matter Is refcrn..t 10 In
tho following special TO tho Now York Tribune:
WAsiIS ISt'TOS, y. e.. HBpt. al.-A short time
aso pro,illsent Democrat wrote to Gen. Hun
n1c,lt uf Southern tlainls, for Is own pr'vnto ill.,
formation. Tic writer WIS explicit In specify
1iE tho ctHsaes of ciu!Ms which l,u t,a III 1itty1
lien. tinncack hus wrltton letter of coi,sttler-
nIe !n'ttltA IN rcply, which IL tItugethpr evuslvc.
lfo does mt fncntton the ltebo claims In hts ,ct-
ter. Int REFERS tnn Kcnernl way to tho ijenlo-
Grntlc platform IN rcK1lrtl H. tho amendments.
Tho KciIte!llnn who received II h,sA written with
KreHt confidence tlat hn woi.I receive Il
straightforward tlecnrntiUn TINT II fen. linn
cook WIS uleGtctl hg would Oppose tho paytut1t
q thesu llel'cl Claims; Thu Euntlcn,nn wantr,l
tio !nI.rmnt!on II ORDER to sutsfy 4 small com.
~ , y rrasn', ;t for esltlus not to vate for Him
clnisis. Tho answer he received froin ilnncnck
l'I.s therefore both surprised and mortified him,
uni ht tot, s result, hua t!ucHrcd that To will
nut HOt0 tho Democratic ticket,
, 1880-09-24

THAT tho Observation-Disclosures count Apon ultI-
t,iately receiving pny for the sEnycs not FREQ by
the Thirteenth Amendment to tho Constitution
cannot 10 doubted by any one who has takus,
tho trouble to Inform himself, Thu following,
fruin tho Macon tua., Telegraph aud Messenger,
shows not only TINT thoy count upon sl,el, pay
mont. but that they appeal to tho American
peoples "sens0 OF justico" In thAt bchnlf. For
q sample Of " "cheok" read this, frum tho Itle-
u,uEM a,Ai Messenger:
wo cat,nnt but indulge tho jsopo that when we
have hclped tn oxtluKulsE Tho pubIiu debt. and
t!mo has healed tio ElptnK wounds Of tho Just !;
rc9atacd the AsGcndcnyy. uyur prejudice uni
hate, gyen though 1t shll e i tho ,,ext xGt,,r.
Ton. . bravo ana nonorahta loopte ot thu. suirl.,
cur property q slIres *hal lte rrttrlHii IL lttss
70 1io haru to keep tlss lucstlon before thu
proper llioboruIlda Ut thur former sAyes In tho
paEt nf tho Fedora! Government uay cotnpeli-
portion ut thur riKhtful pfnperty.
There wese 0!00O OF slayes liberated. Tholr
cstimatol aycsnxe Valuo wns $500 per ieill
This wuull mako tho AggreRato amount 1000
tuIllious Of dollars, to say nothing OF intcscst,
which our Southern DomocEatin brethsvn want
from thu North before they will consent 10 bu
rcC0nclled."
, 1880-09-24

ALI. humane people vii! cordially npproyc
OF tho prosecution Instituted by tho Humane
Society fur tho punishment Of tho brtlto blpe.ls
who wcru guilty Of ntrtscIous cruelty to tho
hnr*cs v'torcd In tho recent sl1 tluys' contest
between tllet nnl horses In this city. Tho tcsti-
tnoly tHkelt in tho hearlnx yesterday rcvenlrd
tho tbrlct!co Of sickonlnR brutality lit urging II
wtrN-0ut horse nlong tho truck. Tho wrutchu.l
animal was whipped anu beaten dny utter dug
Ailfl night after night. and when tho duly
authorized ngrnt of tho llu'nanc Society pro-
tested ngllnst this terrible cruelty he was told
by tho owner tllnt It hg dared to Interfere he
would shoot him. Hero Is I'LL opportunity to test
tho question whother tho existing Inv Will rcacll
and COVER aggravated cnsos Of this character,
Ant, II tho Inv Is found to bo sufficient, TO nj.
tnsnlster exemplary punishment to tho pltiess
brutea WIN dgur0 as defendants. If the preaunt
Inv dtcs not seet tho case, another should hu
snactca tAut will,
, 1880-09-24
1b The Editor eJ 7he Chicago Tribune,

=.
CnIC..tith, Sept. .@..-ls Gen. Garfield Il lawyer,
or wlls he eyor nl!mIttch to prncticu? II ~.
when and where? niHAso nllywUr this nnl nbtgu
few stnlwarts, or WHOM ths writer IL t,,it,.
lSQEIitEN.
Yes; Gen. Garfield Is lawyer, and good
one. llo did not praet!co extensively before
going Entn tho army, hut he hnl studied law,
and WIS ndinttes! to tho Ilar III lRJa. On motion
Of Judge lcrcnlnh s. 1isaek, ho WIS ntisnItted to
Tue 1!nr 0f tho Supreme Court Of tho United
Stntcs lust before tho l.owles aul M'ligan trial
III let', md his prictlce has beon tonstaf.t und
lucrative s!.lcc that time. Tho fncts aro fully
act forth III Mai. Nulldy's "L!tc or Garfield"
which IL far tho hest, in our Judgment Of nil
al1'It haye bccn published. Tho publishers nru
y. s. ,'arhes s. Co., aiuIEson street and Wabash
avenue, ChfcAKo.
, 1880-09-24

THE appointment Of n. Iarthclnty st.
Iiia!aru M French Foreign Minister sccns to
tlnvc nllaycl much Of tho excitement created In
Elropunn diplomatic circles over Gambettn's
rcceut intrlgucs. Tho now MtuIstor is In favor
OF peace. nud ILLS appointment IL takcn rs n
g,lArlnteo Of n t'cnceftIl pulley on tho rnrt nf
Franco. tfc Is also Hnid 10 bo III favor OF Greece,
and will probably ntlrtso France to unite with
tho ut.,er Earopu1n Powers In securing scttlc-
lnrnt Of tho Greek frUhtler question. Tho
French 1lrpnhltc hns moro to fcnr from
internal tllssens10n than outside enemies, and
s!iu,lh UatnbottA persist In his tntolorant
COURSE with regard to tho religious ortiGr..-n,nl
tho appointment OF ". Jules Ferry, tho nuthor
Of tho March Drcrces, to tho Premiership III.
slIcnies that hu wt!i-thoro nre stormy tlinos In
Aturo for Frasnec, 'Qnmtotta WIS nbIc to shctvo
". DufAt,ro nila M.Walllngton very quietly, but
ho nay not lind 1t so unsy Il tnatter to shclvc ~.
To Frcycillot.
, 1880-09-24
PERSONALS,

Sara 1iernhatlt weighs ITO pounds. Maud
9. weighs ul0.
Sfr A. Il. ualt, OF Canada, tas fifteen
daughters. sfo, yave ,,p trying to solve tho
puzxto several yours axo.
Caii you tell nlo anything about Richard
the BlrstT' asks a callexc student. liz IL tho
editor Ut tho Cincinnati Gaeeite,
Our readers will bo gratlted 10 learn that
it hAs recently bcen decided that Mount Wasll-
tnktol was completely submerged during tho
Kfacial period. Thu announcement " this
startling f4et ls madv In the Nvw York Tribune,
, 1880-09-24

SENATOR NAvAHD, uf Delaware, Is stump
ing IN South cnrolInA for English and 1iuncork
and Southern supremacy. 4 utter to thu New
Inrk Tribune, written ut EpartnnshtrE =. e.,
Sept. ID, gives report Of HHyurds srccch ut
Anderson. y. C., Which wo copy, IN which l,o
Justified tho murder Of Union soldiers IN time uf
pence:
rho Democratic rnlly Mt Anderson wns n
krthtcr s,ccgas III Potht Ut numbers tiln ttlt TT
columbia. There WIS II lArge proccsainn Of
ntrihteA men, ninonK whom wtro about lhu lied
Bhtrts. MIR. llnynrl LcllyCrctl his Coluubil
speech nl lnlpat verbatim. Jlu introduced u new
fGatlrc, however, fn tho shapo OF u defense 0f
te ttva clttzo1,s OF Anderson sYhu III 1rtJ ,n,,r-
leeII !eft to guard AoIHe cation hetnnRtnK 10
tho Confederate tuytruHlrnt. hut which hnt
been selzcl by t4e United Suites tro.,ps. This
Hlttrdcr took piAco 1.,ht Ofor tho tleaFYin llnu,
md tho bodies nr tho murdered men wern
thrown Into tho Savannah River Ilo cturgu
at murder nRntnst thGxo men. two Nf whom SIT
on tho platform by 5Ir, Huynrl's side, WAS liu
sMd Ntscr1y uhsNrl; md lie clnsructl That tho
Government, In finding thon guilty 0f nlriur
by Huurt-lnnrtthl prusIdu over by don. SlekIts,
WAs guilty OF III net OF UnlllsttliMGIe oppression
ilu hillsclf. prompted by tho spirit Ut mercy,
nrp!lctl for anl UbtM(nt4 writ nf h.!it.tA eor|His
wero st,On utter pAlt9neu by PrGsIL1ut Joltisoll.
After this Mr. lhlyNrt1 nt nnco fp..,l himself iii
full ncuCrsi with hts nldio,Iee. lilo cnlub neirur
being o bU1llnxGr titan Dvcr bef1ro III llis lfD;
nild | rGnturp tn sny thnt II Ee HtnyR inltrh
lUHHGr In Hatl, CNrDIun llD will lNetlrlu tnlletl
with tho spirit Of intuIurnueB which prevails
hero among tho Democrats,
, 1880-09-24

THE Indiana Supreme Court ovcrrrlch tho
pctltfon for rchcarlnK OF tho cnso involving
tho validity of tho constitutional amendments,
nnti consequently tho tiMy for hnt'ling tho stato
election this ycnr. Judges Niblnck and ecott,
WIN hrld that tho constitutional amendments
had trcn legally noptetl, voted IN favor Of n rc-
f,carng, and Judges i3lttlie, Warden, and i3owk
votc. aR1tlnst srnntlng rchcarlng. II Ia stated
TINT both English and Landcrs wnntcd tho case
rcopened and decided In favor Of tho constitu-
ttonnf amendments, hut tho three Democratic
Judges whllo quito anxious to tncct tho wishes
OF Mcssrs. English and Landers, thought that 1t
woltd not 10 entirely consistent With their
former tfectsinn arh 80 the Democratic cat,tli-
tlatc fur Governor viii have to fnco tho mttsic In
Octubpr, much ns hc would wish IL otherwise.
, 1880-09-24

SrtlkEs haye penetrntod 10 Russia. Some
LOU workrnun cnpoyul in fuetory nc,tr
sn,olcnsk struuk recently o,l nrcnunt Of Il rc-
duotion having bcon nludu oil tl,elr wnges. They
committed funrtul cxcesscs. THO Governor OF
snio'ensk, tho Public Prosecutor, tlu,l tho
Chief OF rostcu hAre gono to tho rceno Of tho
!tr'ke. and troops arc ulso boln4 dispatched to
thE nt,tnf
, 1880-09-24

j. MONTREAL. IL excited over tho detection
Of Fathor Scgisin fruu tho ltornnn Catholic
Church. Tho reverend gentleman hus t0lntsl
tho Frcsbytcrinns, md is INV believed to bp
with tho 1tev. hlr. Chintnuy, aiso a l'crvcrt
froM Rome, rs knnknkrc, in this Stntc.
, 1880-09-24

JOHN CAtl1Il., tho Postmaster ut Duc-
nunnR, Htsa., hns got Into trouble Tor o,enln1,
registered letters md apprnnrintiig tholr cutl-
teslts, nnd for trnicktux III postage stamps. lIe
IL now IN Jail ut tho scene Ut his r0llerfes, and
will bo made to nt,swcr tho chMrgo Of .lefrAlul-
Ing Uncle Sum a1,d sono Of Uuclu Sums ueeplc
N IL [pw tfnys
, 1880-09-24

DURING tic mouth Ut August 50, ,50s iu,nI-
gs7lnts arrived III this country. mostly frnnt
European countries. It II now almost cert lin
that the immigration this ycar will exceed 100.
uU. Tho larRcst previous Immigration for u1y
one year WIS In lesl, when 1t reached .5t .QGO
, 1880-09-24

VIZ nntlorstalMl tint the ordinance intro
tuccd In tho City Council Inst Mol.lay to rpus-
tAbltsh tho old lloat1l Of thrco Commissioners OF
Public Works, WAs nut ptupured Or proposed by
AID. 3lctiruth us hIs own lurAsure. It wus pre-
sontol by him ut tho request OF au outalder, and
rho Aldernap !s In nowlso committed 10 1t, and
doesn't favor It.
, 1880-09-24

+ lsEI,I.r, Jll, regards Tie Town Clerkship
as u sort of springbMrt from which tn tako a
running leap and bound Into Congress. Thu
Town Clcgkshtp III anothor uspeot furnishes tho
rolutslt Hleasal trainIug 10 Tt u fellow for tho
National Assembly.
, 1880-09-24

MI the fnch In Central illinois who Joined tho
0reeley movement IN IS,. nro fiow cordially
working FUR tlIp election nf Gen. tlnrIc!l. And
this Il mt nny tho emso III that section, but
throughout tho Sntion.
, 1880-09-24
HE ship Lucille, fran I.uko

TIE ship Lucille, from Yokohama, japan,
arrived III San FrA,lu!sco hurhor yrsturlny with
9.GO0 packages Of len fer Sew Ytrk md i, ,U0
packages for sun Franclsco. The trade botwccn
)npln nnl tho United StNtcs viii sun Franulsco
bis ycAr Is tho largest fur nny ycur In our hts-