davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
EOKEIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Tuesday. March %, 1880.
The relief fund instituted by the Duchess or MarlD0r-
ough now amounts to the sum OF e90525.
Kencln Henry Dgby, the author, is dead telegram
from Paris announces the death Of Admiral dc Kerje
Senator, also.
BY command Of the Queen stone cross has been
erected on the spot the Prince Imperial lost his
life. in Zululand.
william Henry walter. of the principal promoters
Of the great turf frauds has been sentenced TO twenty
years penal eryitude for series OF forgerics ON var
Ous banks.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg says the most strin-
gent measures are being adopted against the Nihss.
large number OF suspected persons have been arrested
and tue police make frequent dOmicllTry visits.
diapatch from Paris says; The extraordinary cold
weather mas severely injured grape-y nes-so much 80
that IL Is feared that This wears crop VIII again b. very
poor The vines IN Burguuly more especially IN Cham
pagne have suffered unusually"
In the House OF Lords last night Lord Beaconsed con
tended that revival Of trade WAS general and that ho
believed would last To insist on reciprocity by other
Countries he sad. would be impossible, now that we
ltd parted with import duties Thc present state OF
filings Lord nrac 1usicd said, brought about by
succc> sion of bau harVcss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
A NEW CONSTRUCTION PLACED oN THE RULEs-MEN
ALREADY IN POSITIONS TO BE EXAMINED

Nrw CONSTRUCTION PLACED oS THE RULES-MEN
ALREADY IN POSITIONS TO BE EXAMINED.
Under the civic service regulations adopted
.Tannarv 80. 1850. an examination of applicants
fer appointments in the service OF
the Appraisers Department in the
Port of New-York was held yesterday
in the Government buildings at Washington ana
Laight-sts. The examining board consists Oh = -
Sturges, George n Birdsell and w. ;. Hoyt
A new feature of the examination yesterday
was the citation before the examining bUa-d OF
a number of the samplers and openers
and packers already in the service for the purpose
Of testing their efficiency and general fitness for the
position.
Appraiser J. t. Howard said yesterday
that he considered it necessary, in order
to be logical and consistent, to apply
the civil service principles TO those IN
Office as well as to those applying for appointments
Because man was in POSITION when ne hdu
attained through political influence or PERSONA
fayortisIn and for which he was not quaied, u
was 10 reason why he should be rrtl;oq. rrtlincIq,
He had acted on purely business prlncIp1i's pi
in requiring some of the employees o. ,G .ig
department TO he examined In dong thls lie nau
picked the men out according TO the records they
had made, and had not In the, least
been influenced by political or personal n,ot ,ot
tives. OF the $50 employees there were not
more than ten per cent that fell below thG
proper standard. In taking this measure ne hau
gone a step further. perhaps than any one else IN
Civil Service reform put he was sure HIS CVu''O
would be approved.
For appointments as samplers there were
nine applicants and sixteen for the po-
siton OF openers and packers In addltlon
to these there were three samplers cited. and ten
openers and packers, the latter being subjected
to the same crOsS-cXaminations as the candidates.
The examination cons sted Of exercises III
the following SUBJECTS Penmanship, copying
elements of English grammar, chiefly or
biography and syntaX; and the luhda-
al ru1ps Of arithmetic. In making UP
the averages the personal appearance Of the cand-
date and his aptitude are also taken into account
An examination of employees holding higher posi-
tions and af candidates for appointments to those
positious will bc held TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
GREENBACK CONVENTIONS.
STRIFE AMONG THE DELEGATES AT MBANY-A
DIsORDERIY CONYENIiON PROBABLE
ley TELEGRAPH To the TRIBCSEl

Icy TELEGRAPH To THE TRBuSEl
ALBANY, March 23.-Ihe observation-disclosures
party are to hold state Convention here tomorrow for
the rurpos, Of choosing delegates to the National Green
back Convention, at Chicago on June o The Conyen
,ion apparently will be shiny attended not
more than forty delegates having yet arrived. The
dwindling attendance at tho state Conventions ind
cafes Truly the declining fortunes Of the party in the
State In 1873 It cast 1000 votes. IN 1879 only
25.OOO The present spring at the town meetings 1t
haa scarcely exhibited tokens Of life IN former
strongholds OF the party. In the southern tier Of
counties there was single Grecnback vote cast In
several places
Several men who have been prominent the
pariy are among the delegates already
present These are Dr. Wirtlng, OF Syracuse,
the candidate of the party for Controller last Fan !;
Thomas L. Saunders, OF jefferson County; II. H.
Ferguson of Troy, chairman of the Grccuback tonvcn
tion at syracuse l-7S George o. Jones. ~ Albany
Marcus Ianlon and samuel Leaytt, Of New-York d. d.
Grni,h OF Rochester Samuel Burnett Of Brookyn; John
Jumper Junio. of Syracuse; and james wright. of IL
mira who bcfourht syracuse Grcenhark Convention
onh7s rot To nominate HIM for Judge of The Court Of
Appeals.
Assemblyman Gwney the sole representative
Of the parry IN the Legislature, visited tho
sta1xyX Hell Hotel where tho delegates lad
rati1ered curing the evening. The delegates wero en-
gagged Throughout tue evening IN discussion about
the action OF the state Committee ut the meeting held
hy that body the afternoon II seems Thar at meet
ing hcldby the committee In syracusc on February 1.-THE
Chairman. Mr.. Saunders, was accused OF having sold
ont Tie Grccnhack party To TIE Ildcn DrmociaiH'
last FAN, and especially of having favored the
election of Allen g. Beach. subconmittee was
auponfcd to investigate these charges. Al
tie meeting Of the committee to-day on the
motion of a friend Of Mr. Saunders resolution wac
passed dsapprOyluG OF the action OF the committee az
Syracusc, aud rejecting thc- charges against Mr.
Saunders Tie vote OF the committee releetlng
the charges Tie and was decided
IN fyor ~ MI Saunders by the vote Of that scrupous
gentleman himself, chairman. Mr. saunders now
claims that tho action OF the committee nj
syracuse In calling State Convention was
also disapprovcd by this vote, and that the
Convention 10 morrow is Unauthorized 70 the dismay
of delegates he also hints that another Convention
VIII b" called.
The Convention Will meet in Liberal Hall. small
room beneath Martin Oprra House, ~ noon tc-mofro"
II ~ TmOrcd that the delegates 10 Ccago VIII pc IN
srnctcd TO east their votes for cndrck b. wright OF
Pennsylvania. rs q ctudidntc for President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
An IMMENSE Tract SOLD.

CHICAGO, March 23.-Information has been
received here that the long litigation the cele
protod Maxwell grant in New-MeIco was yesterday
terminated by foreclosure sale of the entire property
nnder a decree OF CniefJustice Prince. This finally
cots at rest the title TO nearly 100000 acres
OF mineral and Graziog land in New-Me1ico.
II includes the Moreno Valley Placer Mines. besides
sorarol cold onartz mines, including the Aztec Mine.
Frank r sherwin and his counsel Judge Blrdseye.
y, NcvyYork hid the entire property IN AT 81 100000
v, d"r the first mortgage aud 100000 under the
nn,,d mortgage The aggregate OF the two mortgages
interest held By Dutch bondhoders was IS 00OO 600
q, rnnnd numbers United States patent has been Sc
nrsT nd nrrau gements 10 be perfected for re
zaton of the company 10 develop the territory 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
STEAMSHIP INCIDENTS.


The steamer Montreal, which arrived at
Liverpool to-day from New Orleans brought the mails
and passengers OF the White Cross Line steamer d.
stcnmann. Captain Desmet, from NewYOrk. February
H. via ST. Johns, n. F., for Antwerp which lost her
propeller and Il proceeding under canvas
AT Westminster yesterday the Admiralty Division OF
the High Court Of Justice decided the appeal OF Captain
Jones' who was IN command of the steamer Arizona at
the time she ran into Iceberg, from the Judgment OF
the Court of Inquiry which suspended the certhcates
Of himself and the second mate for six months The
Courts unanimously decided that the casualty was
caused Oy the lookout men deberating, before they
reported what they took be coud, they saw 1t
an appreciabe time before the mate dld. The Court
therefore, tnat the Captains certificate be re-
turned to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
NOT ANXIOUS FOR A CONVENTION.

THE CINCINNATI PEOPLE PLACING OBSTACLES IN
THE WAY OF THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The Cincinnati Commercial a few days ago
suggested that tho Democratic National Committee
should change the place Of holding the Democratic Ma
tona Convention from Cincinnati to some other town.
No were given but 1t appears from the state
ments OF ~ Becker, Acting General Agent OF the As
ISOLATED Press that the Cincinnati people have thrown
many distractions in the way of holding the convention
at that place.
Mr.. Becker states that application to the city au-
hOrtes for permission to erect telegraph poles from
he present office to the Music Hail. I'm which the con-
venon Is to be held, denied The result Will be,
that in order 10 send by the Associated Press, IL
will he necessary TO have messengers travel from the
Music Hall the telegraph Office, distance OF more
thin half mile The hotel managers OF Cincinnati !
Mr. Becker also states, have more than doubled ihelr
charges during the session Of the conventions
which s to he held In Jnue, much 50 being charged
for half This 1t is said. Indicate that tue pro
pretors claim the right to put two persons in single
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
THE TELEGR4PH VAR.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Thc Atlantic
and Pac!lc Telegraph Company filed an
amended bin to-day In their suit IN
the Equity Court against the Baltimore ana Ono Rail
road Company and the American Union Telegraph
Company for an Injunction.
The defence fled to-day affidavit OF General Eek
cr setting forth tac nature of the pooling arrangement
cnteied mto I'm November. 1s-7. between the
Atlantic and Pacific Company and the western
Union Company. This was intended to snow
maj the present contest is really beng made 10y
the latter, although the name OF the former
NEw-ORLEANs, March 23.-It is now stated
that the order actually granted by Judge Billings
merely gave permission to the American Union Tolc-
graph Company To institute suits or take other egal
SroreelIngs necessary for cxptopriaton Of lands
rirht of way on the Mobilc Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
A DEFECT IN THE LAND LAWS.
HOW THE MORMoNs HAVE GAINED CONTROL OF ALL
TIE ARABIE LANDS OF UTtu-THIR1Y-sEVEN

HOW TIE MORMONs HAVE GAINED CONTROL OF ALL
TIE ARABIE LANDS OF UTtu-THIR1Y-sEVEN
CITY CHARTERS ISSUED IN THE TERRITORY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Edmunds IN
troduced resolution to-day calling upon the Secre-
tary of the Interior for information and papers III
connection with the land patent OF Thomas Me-
Bride-a patent issued in 1877, and afterward can
cellcd by the Land Office The resolution was
ACCOMPANIED by a memorial, which Senator Ed
munds said embodied subject of such general
interest that he would ask to have tprned for the
information of Senators.
This memorial states that the MOrmons have prac-
tcally covered all the arabic land in the Territory
of Utah with city charters. thrty-seven different
cities having been incorporated. This preceding
it is alleged was for tine purpose of taking adyan-
tage of the statutes which prevent settlers from
taking up land under the public land laws within
the limits of city corporation. In tins way, the
memorial asserts the MOrmOns are keeping all eX-
cent the desert lands of Utah under their own con-
troll The matter is likely to be made subject OF
legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Tuesday, March % lseO.
The snecial Committee which has been investigating
the Indian Bureau has completed its report. and VIII
submit It to Board Of Indian Comm ssioners at the
regular meeting OF the Board III Nrw-h0rk
The Secretary ofthe Navy has received from the Life
Saving Benevolent Association OF Ncw-Iork, a hand
some gold medal awarded 10 Ensign Lovei X Reynolds
Tor his recent conduct III Tescung the crew Oi the
Austro Hun carlan bark olive
Senator Hil Ia, made an affidavit and submitted II
10 the Dstric-AttOrncy complaining Of the threats OF
tbe woman Jes Raymond and denying that he Is the
father of her child Lenuc W. Smalls Of Georgia. has
also made an affidavit that the woman has threatened
Senator H's ifc The matter was referred to the Po
lice Court for action.
for otter Committee Work and CrOres Proce'dings see Sc
~ Ond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
TIE PENNSYLVANIA GREENBACKERs.

HARRISBURG, Penn. March 23.-Thc Green
back State Convention met nj 1880 this morning IN the
House OF Representatives. and was addressed by MI
Francis ". Hughes and Others A. long
platform adopted. saying. among Oihel thlneH ;
The Issue we mako f. not OF soft INST hard
MONEY hut tho issue IA ~ the needed kind OF paper
money .
The Convention then elected deesacsat-lar2e 10 me
National Convention. i. ". Devices. OF Srhnylklli
County. nominated for supreme Court JunE', any
4. s. Roberts, Of Crawford County, for AnhOr deheri
TIE selection of two EecOrsatlhiRe was fetrleu 30
the state Committee. Tie convention lhrh HuoISru
Hendrck b. Wright Cougrossmnn from Lu]erhe Io' the
nOmInn ion for President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
SAN fRAYciScO IN SUSPENSE.

SAN FRANCIsCo, March 23.-S0me further
conferences have been held between the Git
zcns' Committee and Mayor Kalloch, but nothing
k known Of what passed. and from present
the extreme party has obtained the ascondancy on both
sides.
II Is difficult to forecast the result brt II now looks
as though nothing had been gained toward nnal
setirmcut of tho troubles and, " anything, the situa
non Is more unsatisfactory than ever.
Tho Board OF supervisors this evening passed nn or
der Increasing the police force over the Mayors veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
uNFAvoRABLE REPORTS AND CHARGES

UNFAVORABLE REPORTS AND CHARGES
OVER A HUNDRED CANDIDATES FOR A DISTRICT
ASSOCIATION REPORTED AGAINST MEMBERS
ACCUSED or BEING DEMOCRATS.
The regular meeting of the Hid Assembly
District Republican Association held last evening
al Science Hall in Eghthst President Charles L. Iin'or
was in the chair. Owing to tho opposition OF
some OF the members to the present control
the proceedings were several times Interrupted sixteen
new members were elected. The Committo; on Adms-
sion reported unavorably l25 candidates proposed
at recent meeting on the ground that they had been
illegally proposed This caused outcry from the ad-
bcrens OF the old administration, but the report after
considerable debate, adopted. The Executive Com
mtee recommended that hereafter the regular meetings
Of the association held the second tuesday even
ing OF each month-exceping July and August-at 8
o'clock In Science Hall.
A report was also presented by the Executive Com
mtrc prcferriug charges against twenty-slX members
m the sociutiOn alleged To be Democrats and voters
for IN. Democratic Ticket a committee appointed by
thc president VIII investigate these charges. resou-
Iion IN opposition To General Grant was offered, but
va. LAID upon the table until the meeting OF the asso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
ever will not satisfy the exgences Of the party,
and bitter struggle NAV be looked for when the
case is considered by the House.
A SENSATION IN THE SENATE GALLERIES.
WOMAN AND HER CHILD REMOVED BY THE
PoMcE-sENATOR HILLS APPARENT LACK OF
INTEREST IN THE MATTER.

A WOMAN AND HER CHILD REMOVED BY THE
PoIJCE-sENATOR HILLS APPARENT LACK OF
INTEREST IL THE MATTER.
fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE]
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Vicitors to the Senate
wing Of the Capitol are daily made witnesses
Of the edifyng spectacle of a weak-faced young
woman leading carrying tow-headeu
little boy, the two followed at snort
distance by couple of stalwart Capitol policemen
and dozen or more grinning loafers. Somewhat
greater publicity was given to the spectacle To-
day by the entrance of the woman and child INTO
the ladies' gallery Of the Senate chamber, where
Just after the chapain's prayer. the little fellow
made known his presence by prattling IN voice
audible In all parts Of the chamber lhereupoh
the brave preservers of the peace called upon the
two to leave the gallery The crowd turned
toward the ladies' waitingrOOm. which opens py
a side door into the Senate private gallery, ana
in this gallery the two policemen conspicuousiy
stationed themselves to prevent intrusion from
the waitng-roOm. Shortly afterward they
were beckcned to- and ran out in great
excitement, but not in time to prevent the reen-
trance of the woman, this time alone into the
ladies' gallery, where she took a seat quleuS
enoueh. The police followed, and one, taking her
by the arm, led her out witnesses oi tns oNrnS VIZ
supposed he woman was arrested ana tn're vas
n general expression or Indignation, 1Or iherc nau
been no Ouicer visitors to the Senate gallery; Sue
waSnOt taken INTO custody however, but was snOTtN
induced to leave the building. Senator HHl ap-
peared as Indifferent to the whole matter as II ms
name had never been connected with that of the
woman and child III scandal which has now as
sumed national dimensions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
A DISORDERLY LONDON MEETING
LONDON Tuesday March %, l So

IONDON, IWVEUaFi NIftI1II I9oV'
At a Conservative meeting held in Hackney
today Sir stafford Northcote severely condemned Mr.
Gladstone for using offensive language towards Austria
He read dispatch from Sir G. ii. Elliot the
British Ambassador at Vienna, dated yesterday stat
ing that Baron Won Haymerle, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs desires to disayOw the language attributed 10
the Empcr0r by Mr.. Gladstone Mr.. Gladstone, III re-
cent speech sald the Emperor had called him pestent
fellow Toe meeting very uprOarlOus, owing 10 the
presence Of a number Of Liberals. Sir Stafford North
cote was obliged bring his speech TO speedy close on
ncrnnnt OF The distnrbance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
UNWILLING TO SUPPORT GRANT.

Resolutions against the nomination of Cen
era Grant and pedgng hearty support TO any nominee
selected by tho Chicago Convention with the exception
Grant offered regular meeting OF the With
Assembly District Republican Anti-ThrdTerm Club, at
its headquarters, No. so Cliuton-st, last evening
Speeches made by Messrs. Heiner. ClOyea ana
Higgins. James Murray, president, occupied the chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
STEINER ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT

The steamships England from Liverpool.
santo Domingo from the Island of that name. and Reg
ator from Wilmington, Delaware, arrived at this port
'"'' "'e" For other arrrals see E,gkh Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
4 BAYK BookKEEpEE SENTENCED.

DETROIT, Mich, March 23.-COlOne Oscar
Lockhcad, commander Of the 81 REGIMENT Michigan
state MIfia and bookkccpcr OF the Citizens National
Bank o. Flint who convicted Of fasifying entries
on the books of the bank. to-day sentenced vo
wears H. the Detroit H. use OF Correction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
THE CASES or THE TIRGISI1 JUDGES

IYNCHBURG, Va, March 23.-ln the case
q the Ulited states against D. W. X. BoN e. Judge ~
Fuyauua County, for refusing 10 place negroes upon
iury lists the Court has grantd continuance until the
next term. In the Of John g. lInytnc. Judge Of
Campbell County, the counsel FOR the defendant moved
10 Ouash the indictment The motion argued hy
MIR Lewis ;or Judge layfhc. and the Court adjourned,
leaving Mr. Lewis ON the noDr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
4 NET RIILROAD 70 BE BUILT.

ST. LOUIS March 23.-Siuce yesterdays de-
csion OF The Missouri Pacific Railroad case. Jay Gould
has given orders the immediate construction Of what
is known a. the Lexington and Southern Railway, a
branch of ;hc Missouri Pacific.
Tue VIII he about ljD miles In lcugth, ana the
first section OF slXiy miles VII De completed this sum
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
4 VICTIM TO SPECCLATION.

BPANCHvLLE, y. j., March 23.-Sydney
Holly, a wclto-do citizen of tins place. committed
suicide on Sunday night He had spcculatcd lately in
Wall rect like a good many other New Jersey farmers
and having lost ucary al wealth, n IN believed that
In a fit OF melancholy hc committed suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
THE BODY or 4 .uERCHANT IDENTIFIED

BERGEN, \. j., March 23.-Thc body of the
unknown man found drowned the Railroad bridge
at Bergen Point ~ j., on Saturday last has been den
tilted as that Of Seth Earle, merchant residing at
Albany lie has Dccn missed since March -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
AN ANTI-TnIRD TERN MOVEMENT.

ST. LOUIS March 23.-At a meeting Tonight of the
committee of which ex-senator john B Henderson
is chairman it was resolved that National mass
meeting of Republicans opposed to a dhlrd term
candidate for the Presidency be called TO meet
the meeting Will be Issued on Friday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
TIE PENSION SYSTEM.
THE PLAN OF REOEGANIzATION PERFECTED BY HE
SENATE COMMITTEE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlDUNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBuNE.l
WAeHINGTON, March 23.-lhc Senate COMMITTEE
on Pensions perfected the measure for the reorgan-
zation of the pension system tins morning. the main
features of which were published in THE TRIBUNE
last week THIS measure retains all the essential
features of the plans proposed by the Commissioner
of Pensions and is quite acceptable TO that oiii-
cial as his own plan. while at the same time, il
meets some of the objections which have been urged
by the claim agents, who assume TO speak 1Or the
DeDsioncrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
TlLDEN DELEGATES ELECTED.

PTrTsBURG, Penn, March ID nc DeinO-
cratic County Conyeuuon TO choose Delegates 10 the
State Conyeon at Harrisburg, met to-day ana elected
Il full Tildcn delegation OF eigbtrch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
A B1TTLE BETWEEN INDIANS.

DENIsoN, Texas, March 23.-Two parties of
Indians had regular battle near Atoka, Blue River
County, Indiaa Territory. Yesterday. Several were
killed and wounded on each side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24
MIR. TINDERBILTS PCRCHISE.

CINUNNATI, March 23.-Judgc Swing of the
United States Court to-day confirmed the private sale
of The property belonging the soyn estate situated
at the juno OF Broadway, Scyenhave. and Fftieh
.t New-York. Tho property sold by the trustees
OF the estate TO William H. Vanderbilt, for 100000
cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24

be controlled by board OF four Amercan
and fonr Dutcb directors The four Americans
selected are Mr.. sherwln, n. K. FairsanbE, b,,i
wealthy and merchant OF this city, George vi Mtrated
I'm the northeast corner OF NewMexico Win Zoo'ooo
ACRES acrnss the line in Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-24

citation in November. long after the Chicago Conyen,
ton President TantOr said TO TRIBUNE reporter thaI
the members Of the association In the main
IN favor OF the nomination or Grant. nut wou,I
heartily support any candidate the Convention "ouiu
choose,