davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Friday, Sept 10, 1850.
violent storm occurred IN Paris on Wednesday. The
Cathedral Of Noire Dame and the ruins of the Palace
des Thermes buit the fourth century were struck by
lightning, hut only few stones were dislodged
The correspondent OF The Times. at Rome, says'
German and Austrian newspapers are intent on fiat
tcring Italy at the expense Of France. The Roman
Journals reproduce thefr remarks with satisac-
ten These articles are indirect replies to NJ. Gambe
tas speech al Cherbourg Meanwhile there Is absolute
silence the I;alia irredeDta question:
The Sporfsmdn's correspondent ut Newcastle onryne
SAYS that even making all allow for strange
boat and souls, display by Trickett and Laycock
the Australian oarsmeD, the Tyne, has been disap-
pointing TO the general body OF spectators An offer Of
100 to so that Edward Hanlan will take the lead Of
Yrckett the first 100 yards has been made E.lots
on :he Thames and has ordered a new boat.
The Times SAYS that throughout Northeast Lancashire
deputations of weavers had interviews With the
ployers demanding advance OF wages. One
OF the Blackburn employers, running 500 LOOMS prom
,sed per cent advance in six weeks Another said no
would grant advance II the others did The masters
az Accrington unanimously refused the advance. 4
strike OF 600 natmakers OF East Worcest ersbre and
Stafrrdshre began to-day in opposition to any further
reduction to their which they atRe have already
been reduced 20 per cent.
QUEBEC, Sept TO- The citizens Of Quebec gave ball
to Admiral Sir Leopold McClintock and the officers Of
Her Maiestys fleet In the Music Hall last night hups
drOd couples were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
LIFE AND POLITICS IN DENVER.

DENVER, Col, Sept 1.-The Centennial State
Is fourishiug Tue recent census gave Denver nearly
$4,000 population an OF some 600 per cent iu
the last decade For than year past the sound OF
the hammer has been daily heard In almost every
lock- and houses have been sprnging up like Jonahs
gourd III night. Aud st there are not enough houses
TO meet the demsnd. Rents very high. simply be-
cause tho scarcity OF dwellings enables landlords 10
name their prices In fact, IN many cases the III
tending tenant the price, above that Whch te
owner has placed upon It, Servants wages are hlsh'
a good cook commanding from 500 TO $40 week.
and housemaIds from $15 to 25. according to clrcun
stances situations for clerks and joGrneymen artisans
are scarce The supply exceeds the demand
Garfield, Arthur and Pltkin viii he elected Sich IS
the faith OF Colorado. The two first the country knows;
the ore last named State knows, loves aud honors
He ia quiet digiied and genial man OF tue Christian
refinement bearing. His denomination at the recent
Convention WAS by acclamat0n. Ills opponents nave
made plank III their platform out or the Governors
declaration OF martial law in Leadyile when the Rear
neyes Of Colorado trying 70 close the mines unless
the owners wonld accede to their demands But Gov
ernor Pitkin fully equal 20 the emergency Not
rashy but after due consideration, lie issued his proc
nation gathered his troops and stayed the incplent
rebel ion Count CoOradoS electoral vote Tor GatAelu
and Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
THE PRESIDENT IN CALIFORNIA.
HIS RECEPTION IN SAN FRANCrsCo-vIsITING A
FAIR AT PETALUMA-A SPEECH.
Got IN -Durin IF avap-

FAIR AT PETALUMA-A SPEECH
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1O.-During last even
ing the streets around Palace Hotel ana the great court
and galleries were thronged with people awaiting the
onpearauce Of the President President Hayes In few
cords thanked the audience for the Kind reception or
,hc day nd evening, excusng himself from speech on
account of his fatigue General Sherman then appeared
IA response to loud calls, and made few remarks and
introduced 20 the people Mrs. Hayes, who bowed her
Acknowledgements and retired.
President Hayes left san Francisco at 0:2O n. M to-
dav for Petaluma, accompanied by General Sherman
Secretary Ramsey and his son, Governor Perkins and
General McComb At San Quentin, rs the train moved
or the President stood the platform and waved
his hat AT the enthusiastic Gssembage, which cheered
vociierously.
Atthe Petaluma station. F. W. Shattuck delivered an
adoress of welcome behalf OF the directors OF the
fair The President replied thanking the committee Tor
the welcome Carriages IN wa1ing. ana pfeccncu
hy buud of music IowstOu Guard, ST. Pdtrck's cadets
and the Swiss Society. Tnc procession moved thiou;h
tho nr,nclpa streets and into tine far ground 1he
streets thronRcd win people VINO cheereu aS 'nc
carriage containing the President passed.
AZ the Fair Grounds the President addressed the
crowd at some length and closed In the following
words: - ,., .., .,, ~
tnn and | wish that the stability or the GoNcrnnent
may continue In perpetutity and that for all time III
NAV nc the home Of freedom and the refuge OF nc Op
pressed OF every aco and every chime r. -
secretary Ramsey, General sherman ana Governor
Perkins spoke briefly after which the party inspectcd
the dIspay AT the Pavilion, returning 10 san ffanclsoo
Iale In the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
COMING OVER TO TIE REPUBLICANS.
DEMOCRATS IN MORRIS COUNTY, y. j., BROUGHT TIC
KNowLEDGE OF IHE TRUTH.

DEMOCRATS IN MORRIS COUNTY, y. j., BROUGHT TO
A KNowLEDGE OF THE TRUTH.
DOVER, n. j., Sept. S.-The life of Dover
depends Oh protection for the iron interests. Three
wears of prostraton of the iron market did more harm
In proportion district than TO almost any part OF
tnccouutry For year past things have been booming
AGAIN. and Dover people have been making money
Therefore, the declaration OF the Democratic platform
of tariff for revenue only threatened the deepest
interests of this community and has turned not few
Democrats National issues to strong supporters OF
Garfield and Arthur.
Most prominent among tue Democrats who
have refused to support their party on ac-
couut of this tariff clause Is Isaac Il. Joey,
proprietor OF the leading hotel here, and
mau. OF wide influence IN town. county and state Mr.
Jolley has always been Democrat, ana III earnest
active leader in his party. HIS hotel is known all over
the State and he has $50 900 invested in and about his
town outside of his hotel With three or four excep-
ons his influence is more than that OF any other
b,s ghborhood In private life he popular, clean,
shreyd and honest TO the smallest particular. He hns
been asked to accept Office many times, and has always
refused.
"Iunderstand," said a TRIBUNE reporter to Mr Joley
oday that you have had cause to leave the Demo-
cratic party f YOU nave no o9eetion' VIII yo" i"iorn
me OF the reasonf"
There Is no objection" said Mr.. Joey 1
have always been earnest, active and outspOken In
my advocacy or opposition 10 any principle, ana |
will only say that like General Hancock personally
well enough but and will not support him on
the platform adopted at Cincinnati. 1 will support
General Garfield and John Hill. the Republican Con-
gressons noinee, in this district beesnse their party
Is ted to O protective tariff When man has,
as have, $40 900 $4,000 invested IN property
which depends for Its value protection Tor LABOR he
cannot sacrifice bmse what he believes the inter
esls OF the country the sake OF past political ana-
tons have talked with many of my friends, ana they
! generally agree with me-"
Further inquiry showed that Mr. Joey was not atone
IN his belief that the Republicans are more earnest
enth for many years morrls county
viii give at least 600 majority for senator Pots. and
about much for the Naraepai ticket one Republican
here empoys 900 worKingnen. and. though they are
free to vote tbsy they have generally declared
IN fat or OF Garfield aud Arthur The countys majority
may Dot exceed GOO but 1000 not ut All improbable
Yei Morris elected democratic Senator by liberal
| majority three years ago. . .
There are four Republican clubs IN the town, all OF
them com 20 sed OF old soldiers Of the lst HewJersey
| Cavalry aud other regiments. The Democrats a.
tempted to get up company OF Hancock vetersns.
census old soldiers In the town showed 80 Ropubli
| cans and Democrats Tne three have been dyed-fn
ths- s-wooI Demueras AZ their lvesi the uxtynine ar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
EFFECTS or THE LAST GALE.

A STORM or GREAT sEvEEIIY-How IT WAS FELT
on TnE SOUND AND Al SEA-
The northeast storm, which broke on this city
with great severity about a. m Thursday, con-
tlnued until about 10 n. H. yesterday when the
wind shifted to the northwest and the clouds began
TO break Shortly afterward tho sun shone with
full force and the sky became clear in few hours
Tie captains Of the Sound steamers report the
storm as unusually heavy. and the high seas re-
tarded their passage materially the up-trlps. No
damage to the boats vas reported. although they
we're all tossed about with great force. Ret turning
IN fhe oity the wind and sea being behind them,
they arrived on schedule time.
Incoming vessels from the ocean report the
weather as very bad, but serious disasters were
reported Yesterday The gale being from the north
east enabled vessels south of Sandy Hook TO keep
we'll oil shore and avoid the dangers of the coast.
large steamship was close IN shore on flle Long
Beach Hotel on Thursday night, and warning sig
mails of rockets were sent up one tnen cnahsou hei
course seaward. .
The steamship City of Alexandria, commanded by
Commodore Deakiu of the Alexandra Line, lett her
pIer on Thursday afternoon for Havana, and as tue
weather looked threatening the CouauIoSyho ordered
the vessel at anchor inside of Sandy HOOK. she
went to sea at sunrise Yesterday.
The steamship City of BRUSSELS, or the lninnh
Line. which left Queenstown September l. Win
MANY PASSENGERS encountered severe cyclone
when near the American coast. lhe weather during
of September the barometer fell an inch within lO
minuies and almost without warning the
vessel was in the midst of Il cyclone. when RACED
with great fury until the following morning. The
steamer however, weatbcred the storm IN safety.
On reaching this port last night the passengers pre-
ing their acknowledgements for his excellent man
aPement OI the vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

A Garfield and Arthur Artillery Company
was formed the Eleventh ward of Newark last even
Ing.
A mass-meeting of the colored Republicans
OF Hudson County held last evening in the jersey
Rrhl,can Campaign cub OF the lst Assembly District
The building was censely crowded.
The Republicans of the XXllld Assembly
District organized company of Boys in Blue last night
nj No 100 East One-hundred and-t enty fthst. s q
Hayter WAS elected TO the cammant Wnen the organ
IS perfected, company OF coiored Boys III Blue
Will be formed.
The Thomas l.. James Battery, Company A.,
of the Ist Assembly District. formed at the head
quarters No 33 Hudson-st last night. and elected tine
roIIoNIne officers: Captain, Michael Murphy first
lieutenant Philip Sheridan; second lieutenant, Fred
Huttcmcyer. One hundred members ehroieu lheir
names.
General Weaver, the Greenback candidate
for President spoke lage audience, consisting prin-
cipally OF wOrkingDen in the Grand Opera House at
Newark last The stage was occupied by the
drawn to the Grand Opera Honse by curiosity Gencrai
Weaver well received, and his speech was listened
To with attention.
A ratification meeting of the Garfield and
Arthur Campaign Club OF the Ivth Assembly District
was held last evening. There large attendance,
and the speakers General George w. Palmer Colonel
c. ". Fuller, and General Henry A. Barnum, delivered
plauiei. The presence OF the Central Campaign Glee
CLUB added to tho attractlveness Of the meeting
A meeting of the XXIst Assembly District
Republican Association hold last night In Morton
Hall ih Fiity-ninthst. large number Of members was
elected and additional propositions for membership
were received A meeting Of the Cnck2manga Garneld
and Arthur Campaign Club afterward held In the
same hih James Mllward presided, and H. d. Tyler.
Alderman McClave and W. A. Daring addressed the
meeting.
A very large Republican mass-meeting was
held last under the auspices the XXIst Assembly
District Garfield and Arthur Campaign Clue tn DeGarmo
Hall Mt Fortyseventh-st ana Fifth-ave j. A. Engle-
hardt pre- sided stirring speeches were delivered by
James o. Howald, e. w. Mouiton, q. Ii. Yeaman, L. s.
Srceter and A. j. Ditenhoeier The greatest eDthusi-
asm was displayed throughout the meeting and the
Central Caml agn Club Chorus contributed largely by
its efforts to the success OF the gathering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE sEREYADE.

CONTINENT FROM TIE CAMPAIGN CLUB CHORUS
SPEECHES FROM EX-GovrRNoR JEWELL AND
OTHERS.
The Central Campaign Club Chorus last night
gave a aserenade to the National Republican Com
nlittce in honor of the victory in Vermont. After
attending the meeting in the XXIst Assembly Dis
trlct the members of the club proceeded to the
National Headquarters in Fifth-ave. sngingas they
marched. They completely filled tho ample
rooms. and song after song rang out.
Commissioner b. +. Manierre acted as master OF
ceremonies. Amid loud cheers for Vermont Colonel
Hooker of that State. and secretary of the National
Committee, came forward and thanked tho club. in
the name OF the State winch always went to the
front when needed" The Republican soldiers of
Vermont, although closely identified with General
Hancock he said, did not cast single Democratic
vote.
After complmenting the valuable services CT
the singing clubs IN the campaign Colonel Hooker
withdrew, and Commissioner Manierre introduced
cx-Governor Jewell amid cries of We know him
he's jewel" and tremendous applause.
Ex. Governor Jewell said, briefly: Boys. it Is
always difficult to have too much of a good
thing. | have heard of you for month, ana
hear that you are gong 20 mar0h WIN US 10 w
tory, dead sure. Go on in your course OF kepuoii-
can poI1cs-hOnesty, integrity, sound money
and You'll help work out tins great problem OF
Repub can government 1hen the 1utule Oh thG
Repu bican party VIII DC as DIlIlahI as us past
thank you y
n. |. Hawley, of Vermont, followed briefly saying
that the Democratic statement that that party mace
no effort against the special efforts Of the hepupll-
cans IN Vermont not true. The Democrats
worked as hard the Republicans did. but the good
sense of the people caused them 10 give tue large
maiorIty-greater han asked.for.
Alter few words from a. j. DIttenhoeier the
club dispersed after more singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
OTHER VESSELS LOST.

BOsTON, Sept. 10.-The schooner Yelling
ton. Captain Leach, went ashore at Rocky Point near
Plymouth Mass. this morning, and IS total wreck.
The crew were saved.
OswEGO. y. Y. sept. 10.-rbe schooner Isabella was
early this morning or Charlotte auI sunk IN
ten iect OF water The crew wore saved.
WOODS HALL, Mass sept. 1o.-Ihe steamer KiVer
Queen pas.ei of the West Chop to-day vessels mast
pron1by from the wrecked schooner W. II. T0rndlke
when vessel went to pieces Last night.
BALTIMORE. Sept 10.-rho norwegian bark H0Ih-
brngi at this port reports without date having pasSeu
in latitude $50 29 north onGiiuAe 100 o. west the
wreck of n bark painted black with White stripe. No
name could be seen.
PORTSMOUTH. " IT,, Sept lO-A schooner, nline un-
known paried her chain this morning and went ashore
on Rve Beach, becoming t.tGl wreck The vessel be-
louour n te l,.t of the Government Hospital went
ashore on the rocks at Newcastle. The steamer cam
bridge. OF the BanPor aud Boston hnf ana otEcr YES
scIs sought refuge mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE BAUM DIVORCE CASE

THE BAUM DIVORCE CASE.
PeUGHKEEPsiE. n. Y, sept. lO.-ln tho Banm lli
divorce case 10 Day aun WAS eiBh ous
on the winess stand Both sides then rested
BUSINESS on THE CANALs. ,,
nm fhr canals 10 september were IN oo
STs5S2I Ig in 1879, sbol,ol 20 increase eZ4sslo
COMMERCE OF THE MISSISSIPPI
sr I,oirIs sent 1O.-GovernOr Phelps bas sp-
ron for state ataee 70 the convention 10
be hsd Al NeworeaDs October H. Ior tne purpose o
sussnx tbs question OF tho Development Oh the eomme'e Oh
the Nississippi Valley.
TOO QUICK FOR HIM
DyNyyp. Col, Sept. 10-A special dispatch 70
me Rspubiiean II dv1e says AS o'clock rescrdav
Jio,nas Morgap fatally shot Nchari htevtnson.
Who was folown him around town vita muferuu, atsn
tions When they met Morgan WAS 100 ou1t '" "'n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
TWO PARTIES AT WORK.
ACTIVITY OF THE REPUBLICANS.

sERENADE At THE HEADQUARTERS OF THE Ma
ToYAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE--w. H. BAR
NUM- DECLINES A RENoMISATloN-DEMoCRAT
WHO HAVE LEFT THEIR PARTY.
The Central Campaign Club Chorus gave
n serenade last evening at the Ma
tional Republican Committees headquarters
in cOngratulatiOn over the victory IN
Vermont. Ex-Governor Jewell responded In
q brief speech. w. II. Barnum, Chairman
of the National Democratic Committee, de-
cares that he will not accept NOM
ination to Congress in his district. Sew
eral meetings, both Republican and Demo-
cratic, were held in this city last evening.
Many Democrats in Morris County, n. j..
have Joined the Republican ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
WILLIAM H. BARNUM DECLINES TO RUN.
HIS INDIGNATION AT HAVING BEEN PLACED IN
NOMINATION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
NEw-HAvEN Conn., Sept. 10-In conversation
with n Republican III this city to-day, William III.
Rarnum said his nomination for Congress by the
Democrats of the lYth District was n perfect sur
prise to him that he had repeatedly declined to be
n candidate, aud that he should peremptorly re-
fuse to stand. If H. should accept. he said, 1t
would be necessary for him to "esgn the chairman
shin Of the National Committee, and this he would
not do lie expressed himself freely and without
reserve as dsgusted with the whole performance,
il being an attempt to put him in false and ridcu-
lous position.
This probably accounts for the indecent haste
with which the Convention resolved that it was un-
necessary to say anything about him and adjourned
They we're afraid to wait TO hear from him. No
proyision having been made for such an emer-
gency it will be necessary TO call another conven-
tiop which Will doubtless nominate George W.
Pect of Canaan. Mr.. Barnum has been III this city
to-day is surmised, for the purpose of consultation
with James L. English, the Democratic candidate
for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
MEETING OF GERMAN DEMOCRATS.

Cooper Institute was filled last evening at
n mas rmeeting OF the German-American Hancock ana
English Central Campaign Association, OF whch
Charles Nehrbas president and August Keman secre-
tery. Mr. Nehrbas called the meeting to order, and
August Belmont was elected chairman. After thanking
the meeting for his election. Mr.. Belmont began by
stating that he had lived In the country over thirty four
years and tiat since the time that he set foot IN
America until the present moment he had always been
n staunch Democrat and had invariably voted the Dem
Ocratc ticket Among the other speakers were u MI
Uod'nan Albert Frech and Dr. Beckman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
TIE VERMONT ELECTION.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept. 1O.-No
further returns were received from the State cleo
ton to-day The vote of three towns Is wanting TO
complete the returns of the Gubernatonal vote.
The official figures from town clerks to the Secre-
tarv OF state NAV somewhat change the maJorItes
rerortcd last night but probably not materially.
BosroN Sept. 10.-Private advices tonight from
White River Junction, VI, say that 23o towns
give Farnham 24.SS3 majority. Inc two towns
ioTity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
NOMINATED TO CONGRESS.

OswEGo, n. Y, Sept. 1O.-The Republican
Coner ssiona Convention Of the XX1vth District held
at Oneida to-day, nominated Joseph Mason of Madison
County.
SELMA, Ala, Sept. 1O.-The Republican
CONGRESSIONAL Convention for this uVt District met at
Haynevie to-ay The delegates were divided between
J. Smith and w Stevens. coored The stevens faction
nominated ex CongressmGn Turner for temporary chair
man and the Smith faction nominated B. Delamos for
the same Both presided. the one at the Clerks desk
and the other in the udec's stand Turner declared
Stevens ana Deamos declared Smith the regular nomi
nee Of the marty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
MINISTER PETTIS IN TROUBLE
fpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, ,

WASHINGTON, Sept 10.-In October, 1879,
g. New ton Pets. then United States Minister at sapaz
Bolivia discounted two drafts Of $1.250 each with one
Otto Richter, banker OF that city. The drafts were
drawn on the Secretary OF State account OF the salary
Of Minister Pcttis and fell due April and July 1850
and were for non Pettis being then
out of service apd having drawn or sold all his pay be-
fore leaving the United States for BOLIVIA.
Richfer now brings suit IN the Of MIA
for the recovery Of his $1,000 He claims that
Petlls made OF his position as Minister " swndo
hlm out Of that sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
TWO CLUBS AT PoUGHKEEPsTE.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Sept. 1O.-Wednes-
day evening, September l. the veterans employed III e
Buckeye Mower aud Reaper Works organized oarncio
and Arthur Veteran Battery. Many who had not h'u
the honor to wear the blue desrous TO JOIN the or
ganizaton, So at regular meeting OF the Buckeye 'eE
eran Garfield and Arthur Battery. on the Following
Tuesday evening. it was resolved that CARRIED anu
Arthur Second Ward Club be formed. william A. fnn
ming chairman and Ell Sutcline. secretary
number OF Democrats signed the roll, plcdgiBg tnem
selves TO vote for Garfield and Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11

in 1869 and until O year ago ran between this port
and Glasgow She was 325 feet in length. 80 feet
BEAM 81 feet depth of hold and 2.142 tons meas
urement. She was fitted with SIX water-tight buiK-
heads and had six lifeboats She bad accomno nona-
tions for 100 first-class 80 second-ciass ana Ioo
steerage passengers The arrangements OF tine vesI
sci were superior. The saloons staterooms, socIti
hall smoking-room and officers rooms were l,lxur
ousy furnished aud the vessel was well fitted win
all the recent improvements in naval archl'ecture'
and was finely furnished and appointed craII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
REPUTATION IN ARKANSAS.

TIE AMENDMENT sPoNGING OUT PART OF TIE
STATE DEBT ADOPTED.
CHICAGO, Sept 10.-The Journals correspondence
from Little Rock Ark. states that the debt repudi
alton amendment to the State Constitution Is
adopted bv several thousand majority. The re-
verse was previously reported
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept 1O.-The election re-
turns are coming in rapidly. but do not vary the re
suits indicated heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-11
A BROOKLYN PASTOR RESIGNS.

The members Of the East Congregational Church.
in Tompkins-ave. at Koscusko-st.. Brooklyn, last
evening held special meeting 20 consider the res
ignation Of their pastor. the Rev. George Z. Min.
Mr. Min re'd long sta tement. saying that after
pastorate of three years he felt mDeied TO resign
While he believed ia personal God, he did not
hold to the view of the tri-personality of Deity.
The church accepted the resignation with no dig
in