davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

AT the meeting Of the directors OF the Man.
haitian Company yesterday the resignation OF Cyrus W.
Field AS a director was received ana accepted and A.
H. Barney wns elected 10 succeed NM mr. barney u
oi,ctor IN the New-York Elevated Railroad Company
,,..o,or an rho American Express Company. He
ns formerly director IN the Manhattan company put
1a1cn,d because ms business rnGa gcients ie Is
out Of Town present. ana IL y tI""hV """o" "''
le will again accept a dlfec'oTSh'I'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

eou,. delay was encountered YESTERDAY III the pay
,t of officers whose na.Dcs are upon the pay-Iois
Hcn' u nartrncnts of Police and Excise. owing 10
e. f,ct that after tho rolls were signed by Pohce
.;n,riniss iDncr J,urdan. ex-CoumlssIoner Lelcn
,ait a proyed the names of all The officers except
, rntr,IIcr S.einnetz refused to recOgulEe the
81 ,,.,ruo sir Leich's signature. and directed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
CARELESS Use OLE PISTOLS.

Two men last evening enterOd The yard N IHc TT
of No. SO King-st and acted in n disorderly tnau-
ner. John Barry who lives In the
ordered them 10 90 away. Angry words ensu ;,'
md one of the men fired at Barry The bul,et III III
hedded itself in the wal above Bary's head me
men then fed, hut of them who gave me name
of John Sweeney, was arrested. tie dcnied h"NAns
frnd tho shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
NEW FRIDGE OVER THE MISSOURI

PLArTsMoUrH, Ne5., Aug. 3l.-For more
49,, ts neen butldlng railroad bridge over the Mis-
soui p,vera fe " miles below this point The structure
wo. tested Yesterday ina thorough manner 400 tons
w"ight of locomotives going over ehch span iere Is
e. In ~ i'm; its centre apau Tis,s TO such height
,,. siootnels readily pass beneath L. L. IA made OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
ABANDONED AND on FIRE.

The Italian bark Clementna. Captain pcrEo'
from Lt ghorn which arrived at this port yeStGrdaA
,nrtrd that i'm latitude 90 40 north and longi-
tudn 400 west she passed the British iron sup
wasp. dismanted, abandoned and on fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
eor,rurpN COMPANY ORGANIZED.

DASvILLE, Va, Aug. 3l.-Ihe Dan Valley
mud yadu Hver Railroad stockholders met here to-day
and Organized the company, thus securing the charter
from the Legislatures OF Virginia and North Carolina
rnc cod will be constructed specify nom DdVie 10
no.t vtn Inc Cape Fear aud YAdkin Valley Railroad
west OF Greensboro, y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
WINE CELLARS AND VINEYARDS.

The steamer Coromandel yesterday took nearly
fortv of the physicians of Newark and its vicinity
70 Possaic City where the forty visited the
Mount Prospect vineyards and WINE Cellars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
caI.ENDARs THIs DNY.

sr-PPv,rr -CHA,iRggsB 'ach J-'9ur' ope1' AZ
1890 a. m calendar called at IL Mos 49, 10 49,
IAB - $50, oJ7. 25S 2jl
sfrmAL TERS-DOnohue Court opens AZ 10 A. H.
No ddv calendar. ~. -. v,s.cu
J-Court opens I'm No isy calendar =, H.. iii,
IN L..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

Commissioner ,Jourdan to have new ones MADE our.
povucnt was not DELAYED the case of the olnccIs
whose names were upon rolls with which MIR. Leich
had nothing to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
RAILROAD EXTENSION CHECKED.

CuIc.Co Aug. 31.-Judge Burton, Oi Iowa,
,,ed an Injunction on the 27th nsi. against the Its
,ouri. Iowa and Nebrassa Railroad Company irsaHc
any moro bonds for the extension OF that road THIS
viii prevent the extension OF that me u January !,
1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
MAXINE INTELLIU ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
59G sun sefs''. 80 Croc', slow On 22a
In, DIS ioot -ouths 1886 Moons ..day 80
WATER IO.DAi n n.
Sandy unoy BOA 5it He'll Gate 1913
~ wAIEk TO.DAt-t "a.
sandy HOOK 52o TON lsllhi ''Vl NON '''o '''' V'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
GOLNG TO ECEOPE

The following list contains tho names oil
the passengers registered - sal! for haVre w
tho stcamsbtp France OF the General Transa;ldntic
Cnmuary at 3 o'oorA this afternoon, and those VINO
sailed by the of the Gdon Line. for Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

REPAIRS on TIE NINTH AVENUE ROAD.
Some of the Elevated Railway stations ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01
Total estimated tax levy FOR ls9o.." -

Add estimated amount TO supply DE-
Helene III 'He "''"'i i '''" 1920 % |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

luOuut etuelt>l
Mr.. PALMER: "Your Invisible IS beautiful
beautiful $50 She ladies talk ald w.lit.
MY LAST SPAR DOLLAR
Woul1 he snent for Paers ul tnr r1i Lye Neai.iae
Mrs 4 ANtLON. - Re, S.. Newark, -. }.
To TIE LADIES.
MOsoIrTo BITE DPIriE> A.u l'iffrnYs ueG "
DIR. TuBIh~S NINEIIAr LNf"tNl.
Warranted SpNcror 20 am thing - DO" pay
sod b. al the Crugssts at - anal 80 eek,
WlNCHFsTNH' ilYPoPHo -rllifIS
cittr Cnn~tlnbsiIu tou sls Bro1ri-t y ttf =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

R,cuMoNp-St ritTck's Roman Catho &c Church
{; Kl,hnond va. i.0pod on Sunday nicht of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

Less amount supplied from tae sener"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-01

UoBoKfN.-George Edwards and jacob Harley;
iunI, dealers at No. - CInton-st, were arralRued
Yesterday before Recorder McDOnough On Il charge
Of stealing a bale of cotton from the pier oi the
Ocean Transportation Company. lAey were iic;d
Of cot on was found in the junk shop covered with
old rOn , 80, AVN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-20
CHARTER.
STATS or LOUISIANA,
PARISH AND o1TY or new onLrAuv.

DE IT KNOWN THAT ON THU TWnn
- tteth dsy OF tebruarY. 10 The yea 81 9Se
Lord 0no thousand sight hnndrd aq4 Gle6tET
America the one HUNDRED ssd lo1esS. =.
!ore me, Andrew Hero. Jr.,- 9 uUf0E1 r. s
lic n and for tho parish Of OfIAG6s. tsak1 AZ
and In the presenN. OF the W1fnosSeS ~ ~
after named and uddofglGned. O0foon01(Y 6f1
ana and snpesred the several persons N4oeGn9l1J
evAiling themselves Ok the pr0vislo0G 0k {H2
laws OF this State relative % the ofGsa(Gott6S
Of corDor9tions for works Of public lm0eoSGs
agreed. and do BIZ these presents covSSsSk S~
agree and bind themselves, " Woii ~ p0SE
persons ~ may hereafter become AG1Oet06S2
ton and body polite In lay for the ob3o96e M
purpOges and u1dor the sttpulatiOnl end r. \
Giles following. viz: 81
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-20
MIR. HANNAY's DIAMONDS.
Genuine, But II Takes OnelTh Thousand TO Make
aguitable Stone.
London Standard

Tho announcement that Mr.. Ballantine
cess q producnS dis%ond HT srticaii ak a.
weekly meeting Of the Royai society last
night. Mr.. Haiinay was not. however. present.
and the papers were read 81 one Of lie sscre.
taries. The second paper. which occupied
only q few minute IN rendinU was = "pre.
Diemonds." BY Mr.. Hnnnv. The smthor
mentloned that he had ef,i,cpiv ed that n
Rases under great pressure and high ten,.
peraturo dissolved solids. which sfterwarda
crystn!lizAd out on the heat and rsrpssi1ra
being removed. possibiy water ~" ga or 1as
passing from the LIQUID Into the ssseon,s esfs.
ditton--mioht ACT thus on cnri0r1. which
might subse0uently grystaIize in Inc form ri
diamonds. In this expectatiOn ha Was disas-
black. graphite. etc.. refused 70 dissnlve ~.
der fks Condition nroasnieI ~ +hass ~ ~.
MANY faiinras no VS. recom N y" endsd 10 pr.y
Stokes 10 take advnntaoe Of the ni,seryatinns
q Messrs. LIsying and bewar on the aiiisity
agency 10 dissociste Che hydroven from I The
claimed TO have eventually s,icceeied ~ auh.
mlttln0 IA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN tho nresanee n
q heterogeneous compound" TO Immense 'i pres 8.
sure and heat. with the result that On break r
ing open the iron tubes III which tha exneri-
nenta were r,erfnrrnsd minute crvatala ~ dis.
monds. or In other words crysta( iized carbon.
we're found to have been deposited a. the
residuum.
No doubt was Expressed i.s TO the perfect
good faith Of Mr. Hannav A. tha al mo tim
the attitude or the meetfr1r was one 81 ncier,-
tific Notwithstanding Che term in 4 per.
formation was afforded IL. This Mr. H Ian a..
promised to supply At an early day. ana 10
perform the experimente II need be beiore the
society or q COMMITTEES appointed BY It.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-20

cut Governor and President Of the Senate In
the chair, the following named Senators were
present:
Mesrs. Ably, Au9ustin, Brian, Cahen,
Campbell, ounplngham, Demas. Fontenot,
Foster, Hagan. Harris, Leake, Lucas,
Luckett, MRrstoh, Montan, Newton, Nunez,
Mutt, Pariange, Perry, Robertson, Rogers,
Stewart, sett0on, SHINES, Story, Walton.
Watkins-29.
Absent Burlington, Davey, Es-
topinal, Kidd. Pollock, Steele, Vance,.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
The following message received from his
Excellency the Governor, was read.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
State of Louisiana.
New Orleans. March 1e. 1880.
To the President and Members Of the Senate:
have the honor to submit herewith the re-
port Of the Board Of Health for the year 1879.
Very respectfully,
LOUIS A. Witt, Governor.
On motion Of Mr. Augustin the Senate adj
journed until tomorrow, the nineteenth In
slant, at IL o'clock m.
JOHN CLEGG,
Secretary OF the Senate.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-20

was laid on the table.
On motion Of Mr.. Walton the bill was or
dered engrossed and passed to its third
reading.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
Senate bill No. ISL,
An act to amend and re-enact section 3545
OF the Revised Statutes, relating to prescrip-
ton In favor Of sheriffs and their sureties,
Was read the third time and In full.
Mr.. Perry moved the final passage of the
bill.
The roll was called with the following re-
suit.
Yeas-Messrs. Ably. Brian, Campbell, Cum
bingham. Davey. Estopinal, Fontenot, Foster,
Hagan. Harris, Leake, Lucas, Luckett, Mars
ton, MOntan, Newton, Nunez, Mutt, Par
lange, Perry, Robertson, Rogers, SettOOn,
Story, Walton. Watkins-26.
Nays-Meesrs. CaheD, Demas, Stewart,
Stmmo6-4.
Kidd, Pollock, Steele, Vance,.
And the bill was finally passed.
The title was adopted.
Mr.. Parlange moved to reconsider the vote
by which the bill was finally passed, and on
his own motion the motion to reconsider was
laid on the table.
Senate bill No. 154,
Joint Resolution requesting the Represen-
tatives Of the State OF Louisiana In Congress
70 use their endeavugs to obtain m appropria-
tion ior the payment q certain mail ecntzas-
toGsb
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-20

w on ~ ~ lof f1o parISG CI yflea9es 1sas4
and In Che presencs 81 tns WItnss ~
Ana % AK tRs 1se.onsy
sre hsrSunfo an snbscrIbeap ssbSCnz N1osS
eyslllaE themssivss 81 liz IN n \
q Slsss psSS or xsrEs 8 ossl!s
sxrssd sad % }; hose p res i ooYsssst 8
nersons - NAV mnx yhH er.sStxe =. NV ~ 49,
Win them. 70 form AID constisuse oosS oss.| ]
Sles foiiowins'I VIZ mo SUBDIVISIONS saa -
Anrrnr,rr
49,. :. ~. q
Enc name and tJtls .Qf .E&l4 QorpoLpfiQa e163 4
R2nubb h ~ A w E fr}4tNSr VNtVN T19444
shsll be in the CITY of New Oflsans. IA ia fSl
q LOUISIANA. eaid CORPORATION shall extee 11l
Aforesaid eoroorats name. ior Us Hi SseS
asy = 81 sS Zen zee s
have power and authority % oonts1ek -
1nd be sued under its corporate nat ~
Alter a IT ss S r. az
and convey. ~ we'll ~ mortkago and hYUQ( E6s9
cate. under ifS Corporate namo, property 80,
' edl escors ana nf9 9ne ~ ss1I
iis6 sasG 5s:l.vs: .alss s ssd & 81 b
an9irs q said corporation = nay 9 neqe1eoeLS
s s proper and ne Same 70 change. A,lek al1
ameno " pleasure
ARTICLE H.
The objects and purposes for Whiah f&a1 60
p0ration y eStabli9he1 and tho nas0ee ~ eDes
csreS e ~ ~ tSs cs sraslo 1n eyn
telesraph and dlspatch lines. "a md fkfoS Ii
q MississinpSi. Aisosms dsossis. IT,
Arkanses and Texas, With M neCe61GfY r Nd
tons. of1ces. apparatus and o0ufpMe1fo,
remuneration and profit. 81 lgioreaf1o1. -.
sages and other intelligonc9. y electric -
rious places Ia The Aforesaid btssss I'D ~
Wnefe. xpmrcrr ~
rha o.,,ta, ..ocr !, s.,d e -, !. s..
y biG 5sd . & 1s e su% a,, Il ~, 0assad
shares 81 fity dollars esch: ma ~ M Sa
manor OF psymenf for sue6 sffseff s3ssl3 ~
fTss :na g ssd sosa Az
public notlco 81 osch an 7or na1mAnf ShSif
given u one Of the daily newsR6ossy ~
heraFo ahail camS~ hnoHs n anhs~~rj ss5cS - ~
opened Tor the pirnoSe OF nbfsfnIsaS tx ~ s1S
ons 70 tns ,s eH;pi.sI stock e ssId
TAI st,ck shsii have heen snlss~ritte X ~
ness Of said CON psnY Snsii commsnas "a ~ =
tSs o drsf Bosrd II p1 niF Cs1Seso so ~ 49,
vided for. who SHAH confinns il 81 n nsfal y
iirNf MOndav al jannarv n. rs IN - ~ /;
''40'A '1'''s1' -. 1919 49, n 1's =
ARTICLE ~.
rha hu.,ness and .0.,r. 3 ..sn 49,. -.
.haI h PIT. ~. ~ s y, ~ s.so
s aMs - unnuoE tn9 EHupSEvl.lOn ia -
2, A. aye o :t0c asns e ssen q Hhom
y ~ ~ wa nsMe C0n s3essS 2I tlY o1pH9 49, 8
" gni ~ ~ ~ ns!On. Halu 0oArQ "a 9le1
::ss az s: g g. ss'ss sss = ~
such elecfions shaii ne bv baiiot' III hAf6 ~ -.
the observation-disclosures 81 three stockkold ~. g
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-06
NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 4.-Returns
come in slowly and the full returns
will not be received before tomorrow
noon. Fifty-four counties, casting
two-thirds of the state, give Jarvis,
democrat, for governor majority of
1880 over Buxton, republican. The
same counties in 1875 gave Vance,
democrat, for governor, $500 ma
jority over Settle. The other 4O
counties gave Vance 6,185 majority.
Jarvis majority is estimated at 5000
Hancock runs ahead of the state
ticket and will have probably 10000.
Tilden's majority was 1875. The
returns from the first congressional
district are mesgre. They indicate
the election of Latham, democrat.
Shackelford, democrat, is elected in
the third. All the other congress
men are democrats, except Stubbs.
republican, in the second district
who is elected over Kitchen, the
present incumbent. The Legislature
is democratic.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-06
Fire.

An alarm of fire was given about s
o'clock last night, and was 'ound to be
on the premises of Wallsc Cable, al
the west end of Front street, near the
Charleston railroad bridge. It was q
small frame room. which sat in the
yard and was occupied as bed room
by Mr.. Cables brother. 1t was sup
posed to have caught accidentally from
lamp left burning In the room
Nothing was saved, but the loss is
slight, not over 800. The entire ab.
sence of any breeze was the only thing
that saved the dwelling and the house
of Mrs. g. a. Bomar, both of which
were very near. A great many parties
gathered and rendered valuable assist
ance in saving surrounding property
among whom Joe Black deserves spe
cial thanks. The fire department was
not out.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-06
NEW YORK.

New YORK, Nov. 5.-A meeting of
the democratic national committee,
it is reported this afternoon, will be
held in this city on Monday next.
Superintendent Walling to-day
made an explanation concerning
thirty-fve ballot boxes at police head
quarters in relation to which charges
of contemplated fraud were made
IN the political organ to-day. He.
says they were taken to headquar-
ters in order to ascertain the truth
OF the rumor that a number of
votes had been cast for "Wm
L" Dowd, republican candidate
for mayor, instead of William"
Dowd and had been thrown out as
defective. The law recognizes in
such cases the intent of the voter,
and the ballot would undoubtedly
be counted for the republican candi-
date. A reporter to- day endeavored
to count the defective vote thrown
out on the canvassers returns on
election day but was prevented by
Chief O'Brien, of the election bureau,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-A special to
the Star from New York says it is
admitted at republican headquarters
that the democrats will have a major
ity of one in the senate. At Tammany
hall it is admitted that the house
will be republican by majority of
from ten to fifteen. There is some
talk in the city about a possibility
that Mr.. Dowd may yet be shown to
be elected mayor, and as the report
spreads it creates considerable ex-
element. The general belief, how
ever, is that Grace is elected. ---
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-06
THE PHILIP TRIAL.

NFw YORK, Nov. 4.-The examina-
ton of Kenward Philip, the alleged
author of the Morey letter, was re-
sumed before Judge Davis to-day,
in the presence of a crowd of spec
tators. Joseph Hart, p1blisher of
the Truth, was called for the defense.
He related the circumstances under
which he received the Morey letter,
through the mail, on Oct. 18th, and
said that, after showing it to Speaker
Randall, Abram S. Hewitt and others,
and receiving their assurances that it
was genuine, he sent. it for safe
keeping to his sister in Brooklyn and
published a copy of it. Philip never
saw the letter until it appeared in
fac simile. The witness sent them
to no place in California, and did
not know how many were distribu-
ted. A number of copies of the
Truth were then handed to the wit
ness and he was asked who wrote
the editorial therein. He replied he
did not know. They were not in his
department. Recess was then taken.
After recess Louis T. Post, one of
the editors of the Truth, was called
and testified that Philip did not see
the Morey letter until after the pub
lication of the fac simile. David n.
Carva:ho, the photographer, testi-
fed that he examined the fac simile
and photograph of the Morey let
ter, and compared them with the
authentic signature of Garfield, and
with the letter of Garfield to Jewell.
In his opinion the signatures and
letters were written by the same per-
son. A cross examination of the wit
ness began and will continue to-
morrow.
New YORK, Nov. 5.-In the Philip
trial this morning, Photographic
expert Carvalho was cross-examined,
but nothing of Importance was
elected. Daniel T. Ames, expert,
was recalled by the prosecution and
testified to a difference in slope OF
seven degrees between Garfeld's S
writing in the Jewell letter and the
writing in the Morey letter. Mr..
Howe, for the defence, then requested
an adjournment on account of the
receipt of two important kilograms
relating to new evidence. Mr.. Bliss
objected. The court said he thought
it his duty to give both sides ample
opportunity to produce all necessary
testimony, and he would therefore
adjourn hearing until next Tuesday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-06
The Banner District.

The ninth civil district OF Union
county is probably the banner district
in Tennessee. At the August election
the democratic candidate for sheriff, in
that county, received 25 votes. The
district gave 1T votes last Tuesday, for
the straight republican ticket from
Gen. J. A. Garfield to DR.. J. H. Agee.
As an acknowledgement of this una
nimity for republican principles, q
prominent gentleman OF this city sent
them q fine banner yesterday through
Hon. A. A. Snodderly, who will de-
liver it. Where can another district
be found 80 large as this that is unani
mously republican.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-06
MINOR DISPATCHES.

BALTIMORE, Nov. The suit of
the Pullman Palace car company
against the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road company, for Infringement of
patent, was taken up in the United
States circuit court here to-day. The
Case is an important one, as it involves
tae validity of the Pullman company's
pstsnt for sleeping cars.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 4.-Robt.
Ransom fatally stabbed his wife, Ellen
Ransom, at his home on GRANNY
White turnpike, just south of the cor,
pOrst on limits, yesterday. It was the
result of a quarrel. Ransom was ar
rested. The woman is reported to he
dead.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Tte Tribune
announces the death at Jacksonville,
Fla, November 4th, OF its former we'll
known contributor, Scion Robinson.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Nov. The state
complete gives Garfield 40, 900 majority.
The legislature stands as folio VS.: Sem
ate-republicans, 35; democrats, 10.
House-republicans, IS; democrats,
Is; independents and greenbackers, 10.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-A Paterson,
N. j., special says the Barbour fax
spinning company has set half dozen
Ch1namen ID WORK In lt3 mill, thereby
exciting much indignation among the
other wOrkmen.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 5.-Two freight
trains ran together on the Marietta
and Cincinnati railroad, near Moons
vile, yesterday. The engineer, Frank
Lonshead, and fireman Chss. Krick
were killed, and six of the crew
wounded, but none fatally. The col
lisions is said to have been caused by
the negligence of the train dispatcher.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Clara Morris,
the well known actress, was unable to
finish her part in "Article At" at
Park theatre, last night, on account OF
sudden illness, thought to be malarial
fever. The audience was dismissed.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-Judgs Ed
ward Rowe, q native of Pennsylvania,
and resident Of New Orleans for fif-
ty-six years, died yesterday Of paraly'
| sic. Aged SO years.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-06
ENGLIsHs VIEWS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. SIN an in
terview with a Daily News Reporter
this morning, Hon. W. H. English
talked freely about the late election
and it's results. He, thinks Indiana
held up remarkably well considering
the defeat in October, and that they
have not had majority in the state
since 1872, and then less than 1900
for Hendricks for governor. Per-
sonally he feels no chagrin at the re-
suit, while feeling the honor of a
unanimous nomination. The vice
presidency, without influence and
patronage, had no charms for him,
and he feels rather glad that
he is left to life more
congenial and profitable. Democ-
racy, with q democratic senate, a
close house and the presidency de-
cided by ANAL majority in a single
state, will not die. The real cause
of republican success was the pros
porous times and business satis-
faction. The country thought it best
to let we'll enough alone. A lack OF
harmony in New York, the October
election in Indiana and some other
things may have had a little weight,
but the main thing was the business
prosperity and a disposition to let
well enough alone. Mr.. English be-
walled the corruption in party pol
itics as very different from the state
of things forty years ago, when he
first entered political life.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-06
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 5.-This
mornings papers make the vote of
California practically a tie. This
change from last nights report is due
less to any turn in the reports OF the
precincts than to the revision of the
tabulated statements. These differ
considerably, and there are evidences
of loose work, sufficient to discredit
all the estimates. Undoubtedly the
estimate of 1000 last night was too
high, and the best opinion seems to
be that Garfield will have plurality
of from 500 to 1000. Nevada will
give Hancock about 600 majority.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-11-06
A FRAUD WHINE.

New YoRK, Nov. 5. Tammany
committee on organization held a
protracted session last evening.
John Kelley offered resolutions set
ting forth that large number of
persons from Washington, Vermont,
Massachusetts and other states, had
been colonized here, and had voted
the republican state, county and 10
cal ticket. The names and residences
of many OF these illegal voters were
known. The resolutions provided
that the matter be placed in the
hands of the counsel to take appro-
pirate action. s