davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-12
GRAIN INSPECTION.
A summary OF Chief inspector Ikcy-
nOldH' Monthly Report TO the ltn1l.
road and Warehouse Cofliisliskion.


summary sum, y. tic. AhsPeesoF !te5"
l'o."' NsomA"4t AcPoIe 10 vac ltnlA'
1"".a ,1' uu , W - Soi'iHaass'o"' u
.1'r's" ~. ;" 4"e e"tc'p' ns.' ,, ,''uu"s'
otn,us A"ln t'''' rtp. INV is'.1,"o a',a
"MIruo"sc commissioners ~. eo'cl,lueo 'ne'r
ssss'o't s' 1o-aay. Iho Hon1hly conth1hseatloh OF
Chief Inspector ltcynolds, for Jannary, was coti-
sIlcrGd. Mr.. Reynolds stntcs TINT there has
been tho usual propurtiouato 1ccrense pf RI
ccfnta ,1nrr, tt,a ,,I,,tor .,,no,u -. stn, IT,, th
.op's 's tuo ",'et oe.l7o't, 'la o'1u"n W tno
rcdnccd Tolll1hc or busif1esS una eIys thAt III lilo
CUsH Of wlleMt It Ii quito evident thnt tho crop Of
ls7u bus. in luruo pnrt, pusscI from first bnutls
INN tho u,rrlrnfa ~ III, ,ynrlh an,1 That onrsn.
I." .a .o "' Ae.' ~ ."o "o.,''t ao tt"st eo'se
qnchtiys tue receipts or TINT cereal previous
to the harvesting OF tho orDp OF 1880 must
congp{rcf 10 rtnn in tho warho,, sps within thIs
ueP"FlHens Verf un1al'hl auhlatIty ol Hflih'
ngKrcgntiug ut this dnte. rs per report OF tho
NcYstrnr l6 765l bushels Indications ore mt
rnvcr,,,In ,.ttn ,,,., .,.Iu ,,n.,,,n,,t - ..ta
.o i.'. ~ .no tey o'...J ,"o'e''' " tA's
AnHlolse "cci.thu'mtloti' nna nchco there In hat-
rr1llly BONO aoliuitudo M to Its general cpnd!-
tt0n. Mr.. Reynolds suye: "1xcept from c,,l,scs
rnf.rro IN II, nv tnst trnntb1x. r.nrrt ou thovo
1'....s ~ - 80 ..as ~ , A'po' :. a," .neao
opot,g, " ~ hopca. 70 oh'y nn.'ea extent
my Information is to tho elect that tho co'ldt-
of ost ycor. nnf that viii, i,,o cnro md nroncr
,,,...,,t.,, T.. So. ,.'..',., .s I... l.ote'
nAhAs'nH III ssoth, ,ls contemplated w INV To-
get4er with II fn'rly nctiYe spring market for
export, there tB no reasonable ground for Npnrr-
hrnslon IN In tbe cnn,l;tInn ,yhnn 4he ttmo ahn1
, 1880-02-12

THO Loveo nnu Jntfy 1IumbNEs
Tho Marine Journal, Of 1t. Louis, says In an
"CMpt: Cow.lpn, wo think, showed a Rrcat laok
of wisti9m IL refusing tho Invitation 1f tho Mls.
sly ind ox rlilin his systen Of outlets for i'm.
pruyinE tho mississippi lllycr. Our private onlM.:
on s. that Euw;ion f,ns THO only nlntl. th4t VIII
River. nlld WI hope the f}nyor,incnt will export
mcnt With Cowtlosl III that dircgtion. II vii! not
, Ss,st ysry n,,sl'-a mrro tro T., fat-so l!ito
valuable landmark for future experiments. On
tho uther hand. i' cAso Tho experiments should
nMly millions OF dollars would DO savcd."
Tho Metnphis Apaianehe replies: "l'ho Lour-
,al seons To overlook tho fagt that tho Coultnls-
Cowdun would not haye tho Ellost of ii uhAf.es
bofore. the Commission, Tho Con,tnssi0nors
". Scqa hayo asos sk"s KIM IT, s nun an stretsed
Ing IL section Of TINT formldablo array. ct rip
ral,s which lopE sinec Gassod gN!t-wnrtls. Caw-
matter directly to tho attention Of ConHrcss.
The whnlo cGhntry will thus have m oplM,rtu-
MY q learlns tho truth abaut this outlet busi.
Tho Cincinnati Gazette says tho Commission
wAs Gonst!tMiet T. f.,r qyecs, ana thus !lh,st
''ir thu Mississippi lllvcr sche,s1pa MIi,led ut
kcepinY 4 within I ,atnr! 'l nsks' !nsteah q aIm
mont WS,' le ioster tha'. il law Is. rha coS-
Iii, ihat ts rcetllntHeutation wHlii 10 u jeyoo
plum, which runtlnullly rHses the bed of tho
river n,.l fncrrtscs tho hight to be damned mud
s!ty III oycry river Hood. ana nf whose expolso
there san l.o no o.na, The heglHnInx VIII tu an
oxESfoi 11xe S s s wns WI " tho
tho lrvUc system cailnut bn tpxted by tho rtiil.
str,ction ot section Of i. Il VIII be lherUupo,l
n1us undertaking Will be plunged Into. il
tho wastp Of ono Or two hundred millions wore
, 1880-02-12

in tito cstnto nf Charles Hhcn, tho will was
proven, letters tcRtnncntnry with will ntlilexeh
wcre Issued 10 ANN, Hhca, mud hor bond for
$l,60U was approved.
III tho catato of 1tsweil =. Hayes ct AL, minors,
lcttera nj guardianship wcrc isA.ictl IL IlRrh V.
1iNycs 0vor tho estate Ut Roswell T.. lfnyes, snry
liayes, md LAURA 1inyes, children Of tho Into
Dx.COntr'llGr Hayes, III balltls Of $l8.0UJ with
tics. Tho cstute collaists Of $l1,50O IN personal
prnrerty and 0:0 acrea Of tltcnltyMted lnMd, ;s0
sin. Harold v. Iiaycs Ia brother of tic: chii-
arcn al,ovu i1u,ncd. Thgro Is unothor so,., nnucd
Lewis s. Hayes.
, 1880-02-12
THE CALL.


JUICE DRrMsiOND-1n chambers.
Jun0E DLonuETr-ai4, N55, a5D, N00, 9G1, Rdl, 0gD,
015. g79, 98l, OS., D8s, 9eO No. ftE, MI, 1,oUt, 106
LOOT, 1oos. 1,0l3, 1,ol6. No. oss Singer Sowing
Sfnchtno Company Vs. Decker, o,l trinl.
APPELLATE COunT-Mnt1ons.
JunHE JAMESON IN Jub0E GAKy's pLAcE-2M
md :s't to ;Nt}, inclusive, except 378. No. Isl,
Allen vs. Sherman, IN trint.
JUDGE SMIT!s-N0 preliminary call. Percmp.
tnry Gn'l, nn M5l. Ha S M1, $50. ITO, hG3 Coz, 61.,
JUDGE 0ELAMEs0N-Ehanccr motions ut d: :16 a. IN.
1upoE hoaE1ts-41. %, b1Ii, GO to o., inclusive.
M cis9 on trial.
JupnE MoiAv-1a to 3s, Inclusive. No case
OIL trial.
JupoE DAnsuM-1l and II. No case on hear
Ing.
JupuE Tu1EY-ae, l, Is, %. No caso on hcar-
Ing. 9''99
jUD1E LooM1B-Insano cnscs to II H. m. Corr
domination e,,scs Nos. H6. DO, NO7 Al34, MI. 1014,
Icy, l0is DID, DO .01, 078, l7!l l,0s1, l0s.,
and l,U80, -
, 1880-02-12

pnny Ind jarvis Dlumn to recover 5000 DAM
hgcs
Frederick W. Wilson. arrested on cnpins In
lnvor OF j. W. O'fmnlcl. filed n petition for
lsal1rns EnrruH, claiming his nrrcAt WIS t,u1o
fnhllrto,lsly. mil tint tho Rilnvt U1t which Ii
was blArtl Is insufficient to htllh him.
JOaepi1 Il. lts,rGan.
E'iwln T. ,MeieAlt commenced an notion in
is':sr'tas nRatst y. J. sfcCHllam hnd Sarah II.
Eddy, e|RltnhK f25, ,00g damages,
WllltAEt fl. !lnrrrr nGgati suit fur 81 900 dun.
ngcs nRginst john W. Fox.
i. i. Patterson, WIN Is enjoying a brief resi-
deuce ut Sheriff ttoHmann's North Side hotel on
chnrKo Gf obtaining money by threats, nbkcd
70 hayq tho legality Of bis imprisonment In
, 1880-02-12
Anti-Aloitol.0ly. A

~. 11UGHQl8
We nro gsasf ~ wb1esttna tho Chicago Journal to
tho frNtGrillty II tnrl9 9-r(nrtHors. VIII II now
jun with III III MT eMtearHr 10 modify thu tAr!tr
on steel utlls, which tIcluteA ~ lnjMdlcsMsly uh
tho fArHers 1T tho Wtst3 or Will II. cuAtl!!n tts
den,tnoIattona To tho paper nunop0syr Whun
WI i,rat eut.iu Wcst there w,,s II 9,nal dcal OF
"uyor" IN tho ootlntry. NY, for couple nf vrnrs
Qulninp wns otlr sln,ly f.Ad and "colit.bloN!t4i
combination of pxtlrtiun y nm,lc us lay ttnnL!u
prtco fnr 1t, under tho p'ea Of projecting It's
Iowa. Congress cut dow,, tho tluly o1l lii,..llIc,
hut tho manufacturers nf that l,,etllclnu. nru
rlAlnortng for tho restnrltI0n uf tho tax. lte-
lis y siokly seus0il. VIII the .IuulIuii kindly
spoc,fy which In0nopollcsit 1t III opposed to anu
Whluh II fayorsY
, 1880-02-12

Dir. Louis Kollmnn, M4hanoy City, Pa, In
forms us that his WlfG suffered for q whole yoar
with puit.s IN the luck, and waa ut times unable
10 1ttcud ts her household duties IIe procured
u Nottle of 1t. Jncobs on, Glld thla wonderful
rone1y relieved hor at onco, and Effected = por.
MaAelt cure.
, 1880-02-12

UNITED BTATER CIRCUIT COuRr--JUn0E nr.op.
0ETT-Dnrld Z. Wilson ct nl VS.. North british &
Mercantile Insurance Company; verdict, sO9E.5s,
and motion fur new trint.
SurEnOn Cou,lT-1ub0E GARy-Willtnm lIck-
ling vs, Rcnja1nln T. Allen; verdict, $llGl4, and
motion for new trAl
CIHCUlT CtluNT-JUDOE MQISAN-Jpscph Nick
Vs. Curl Il. Sippcl, $.0.
, 1880-02-12

havo n" earthly c1c''se 1ar fas'n9 the prlcc of
print parer ~ per- ccnf, oxcept TINT thoy wnnt
ror nni, Inc oro 1cyv,ng ,ncr ;no "h"a, 'vu rc
tnnsn ~ - ntr,toc,tno Amnrlrn,, ,nI,,st ~ " ~,
's".o v. '.a..,. 10y ...'.,a' III
~, .hln,, 4, Il, ot7ont n ,.r ~, t,.,.,,. NV,
,',."',n.t. r. 80 ~: nr,',,i.,,a., w. ~.,s A'
~ ~, ...,, ,,..'e ~ ~, ...a nm :" o"cM
..,, , -. LII TT :. :. NV ~
.'' 49,. a % !" ta.' e" " ~ .nn t, ~. ~. "a IN.
s y % ~. ,,, ~ ,yo,,"d " . "H". n,. "sa't ',
,rL s' =, w." ..'' 10y s,a".. T.,,,'..I... '.'' M
ftm,ao i}ttIo ,,nt,crstn,,,la III" tcrrn"r ~ ~
tho country II thoy prefer Iccl,iEng
II report unfarorRbly updn fnrt's Bill. That
q Anrriean prosperity, md Tho whoie hjg',,tar-
coming 70 TINT e9neilato1'; irs,teetlpn i.a bnil
n tho pEusant time; rfotnStlot ~ pr11ctftts III
trs t y ths o VIII e ny ~ 81 as.
and reduce tho tluty nn Irne-raprr ft.mn ~ To-
percent. Thu fact tint tle unyeri'saent only col;
liilstzu piper shows that tho icnrtlt of tho 70
per cent dnty ncertlcs cntsrciy tn tho t'npcr-
makGra' ring. ano they tnke I T. iHean nIyantaEo
put up tho price OF thDr pru!'ict ~ IN out.
iuKFOns figure Dawn with these monopoiics
created by tho present tor'1'
!m.son.v ,,,'.,, ~" ~ ...,,.,. siMm.'.
AAp "Ay tAS 0NO''> - e~.''-"A AHS uS"E' -
pcrs Of the Country is subject If Ycy,eral dis.
c,,syIon. urttc,,lnry hy tho Western, Journals.
T,,, no,t rIv.nrn of tnt,rr m mr. no,,t a. ,vot
..s S,,,, ,,t,s, ,t,. ~. ~, -" w."
rs Inc ldvahee IN iuel' ty!et otc.. h@ hnt been
followed by n corresponding advance In stll,-
scriptfou or ndycrtistpg ratra, or by u marked
Ircranxn In huslpeas ilf co,,rst. in tbc nnt Nm
,as., .eu ~. " 1.",,,,, ,.,II ~. -, a
alaed COST OF pfoaueuo'' w'i4 ia" vi consumers
hut It tnkes time 70 adjust such ItIinis. gnd III
the interval tho newspapers Ire hcnry losers.
Ihu dclnand comes up pretty strung from tho
West AMI South for tho roIcitl Ct the duty on
Into Ets lisanufacturc. Tbs latter VII! Vlxe tho
need; aiil tho repeal Of thu almost pss,h.lttory
n.y of ~ pgr cent - On pr1iig prsr ~, VI! tnsro.
supply, and bring tho combination that has
put up prices to an e1trAvnEmt iRurg to
1srs Tu ay npsr y tq sh f i ra Is
unc Of tho jobs and robbcrIcs Of tho people. l!ku
the luln!Hc. suit. atlfl other taxes that
nrn fipllly mnking tho prlnciple Or Protection
pIn ,,,
Representative Fort, Of Illinois, n leading Re.
publican 'lni1!hcr OF tue Hultse, has Introduced
~ p n TssF t s T. 1e aey on @ p"fl peF II t a
bo nnlcl.taei sp III to Include repeal nf tho duty
on ehelnlGHls entering lntn tue inln1itnctnr9 p
rnrcr. The epaper-lnhKgrs nfg hahd!cnppch by
s duty For the Genelt o. tho T t"w akers nt
tho hundreds Of thousands OF pu9licttlotls ut I'LL
klEAs aill upon tho fraulng pl1bIic. u - 4 tax
rlelltc. for tho benefit OF certain Interests and
certain lnonopaIIes'
INSTRUMENTATION
, 1880-02-12

r UNITED STATES COURTS.
a.,. .ae United Suites yesterday begun II suit In
Nu,...v W recover f2,l0o of Jos6 A. 0onzalcs ani
Aaanmt9v.nenIe am y AKratuout6.
Az WM. Il .satsa nexAn 4 suit for 1000 against
FFankln Qulht.th. "'"'T' "A'A e0"s1o' "A'A
, 1880-02-12

Motherst your child l.,y hay0 w0r,nat Thon
By nla Nlrasla usp ~ lrOWltts VernlFugo G,nlils"
They Hru tho ttHt, silrt.st. nnl must pleasant
rclncdy known. Avoid cout.tcrfcits. a'rtco "a
, 1880-02-12

The manufacturers Ut paper, like tho manu-
factNrcrs nf Irt,i s.!w the prospect OF III, In
creased demand, or ut least Of Nh Increased cM-
paclty to pny hIghur rrtcoa, on tho plrt TT con-
sulllera, ana they rushed prices into tho Air.
Though there Is moro exc.,so for the incroasoin
tho prIco OF papcr thln thnt OF iron Il, tho H.
urcased cost OF mnioriais, tho Iattor Is not sui-
oient " nccount for tho difference. A larKe
1,nrgn romllins, which Ia purify speculative.
Tho following tabular stntpmGht 0f tho price Of
puper to dealers Ut tla MILLS lust September, mud
now, shoWs the progressive iiIereaAe:
, 1880-02-12
STATE COIrnTg.

STATE COURTS.
soa'' ". UDaniel commenced u sutt In tres4'
SS's usalnse tho Inter. 0esan Publishing Cons
, 1880-02-12

A GOOD rlt1CE WILL. III: PAID tUlS CAsT.UFF
~ cluthInH III tHLUElk'S, III St1te.st. trdUS1 by
mall RroIpsly attsu4ed ~. Established ISL
, 1880-02-12

issIsrNl:SS CARDS. -
4 GMlnKlfit ATiU,tNEy. AT Law. t:i DEAR
~, l4JrI it, tl1Icn1. Algft0 ffuut IL years skpVr.
0ncu. business quietly aMa loyalty tsAnsActsa.
n MAIlllV llAMsiEIt tJijs'fIt;EUET I'll i PEACE.
~ .,tu md ll1 ailA III ElArk-St Ch4t-
I'll luVslsnxsu, etc.. acknowledged.
l}rAS1En = no 4'KAIi1:sNEN. MECHANICS
" elc,-llnukt and nreunaA ctlFrsGlOd, jutlF-
HhIlxp4t ta,Ht9tI, bulhlCRu AII AuIsIiN3, 0sufira
shsets .tract r itUuElts. Itooia j. roar Of b:.sti.
utunt III la tullG.At. -
, 1880-02-12
PRICE OF PAPER.
The Manner in Which It Affects
the Newspapers.
Forts B'll Rtdnting tle raptrDntlts and ths Cost
Of Maling Paper Should Do Pressed.
A Strong Demand for the Repeal Of
the Tax on knowledge.


Peoria flii.j Journal
TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE inquiries wlnt the thrcn
ChenHo Members nre tlong to ho'p tho t,hssnxo
Of Fnrts hill reducing tho duty on paper. This Is
Il pertinent q,1eati0tt. and nHe ttaf Hvery IGws.
pAper oiight tn INK It's Member Of Congress-.
NO MONEY IN Eow.pRICEn wEEKLgs.
Madt,on flF'is) Weekly Democrat tUfm.,.
Tho advnncc I'll whttc papcr Within tho past
four months hAs boon at icast 80 per cent, and
tho price Is still going up; and wo nlay expect Il
general lncrcnse In tho price Of subscription to
all the lending pnpcrs In the very ne.r future.
There ia no money tn publishing i wtnkly, Ike
ttusn Of Chicago, Milwaukee, md Mutlison, nj 81
per yenr.
ONE Glass THE noon nOEsN'T HELP.
Michigan Tribune.
Tho rapld riso in print-paper Is bidding fair 10
work serIous injury to tho publishers Of news
pApcrs. Thoy nre the ono olnss to which, II
would accsn. tho revival Of prospcrity docs not
bring relief. Thnt THIS is 80, wo n1ust extend our
thanks to tho present barhnroua system Of thrill,
MI item In which Is M cnUrtHttis duty upon
rrMt-p and the chemicals employed In ita
manufacture.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
Spatial Aotitas.
Allcock's Porous Plasters.

THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENU- INE. Their high degree of perfection has been secured after years of experi- ment. Composed of she CHOICEST Gsnmns and Extracts. We guarantee them the HEST external remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
PENNSYLVANIA.

Pardon Granted to the Briberss
 HARRISBURG, April 30.-Ths Board of Par dons met this morning, Messrs. Quay, Stone and Dunkel being present. After a formal application by the counsel for the prisoners now serving their term on conviction of cor rupt solicitation in connection with the riot bill, Messrs. Kemble, Crawford. Saltsr, Pet rolf and Rumberger, the Beard retired for half an hour for consultation, and finally recommended the pardon of all five, 50 far as their imprisonment is concerned. This does not include remission of the fines and costs imposed or the disqualification to hold office. The recommendation is signed by the whole Board, notwithstanding the fact that Palmer was not present, and is substantially as fol- lows: That the act of 1874 provides for sim- pie imprisonment, and that there is no law for the solitary confinement of the accused.
 The pardons were made out by2 o'clock, signed by the Governor and taken to the sher- If of Dauphin county, who took the papers into court. The judge, after examing them, called attention to the fact that the sentence as recited in the pardons read 'shard labor" whereas he had not used the word ''hard' at all. He directed that they be corrected at the State department by striking out the word "hard, and that in being presented again to the sheriff the latter should release the pris- oners. All the costs and five fines of $1, 900 each have been paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
NEW YORk.

The Rush of TmnigratiOn-The High
 est Figures Ever Reached at Castle
 Garden.
 NEW YORK, April 3O.-Six ocean steamers arrived at this port to-day, bringing thirty three hundred and eighty-six immigrants to this country from all parts Of Europe. The steamer Indiana, from Glasgow, brought 499 {; -Belgianlsnd, from Antwerp, 926; the General Werder, from Bremen, 474 the Ne vada, from Liverpool, 88O the Cornwall, from Bristol, B, and the Alsatia, from Lon- don, 574. The total number of immigrants arriving at this port thus far this week is 12, 715, making grand total for the month of April, 1880, of 4e. 11s. This is the largest number of immigrants ever landed at Castle Garden in one month, the highest fig ures ever before reached being in April, 1873, when 43, 216 were landed. The immigrants now arriving are for the most part of the bet ter class, good industrious farmers or skilled artisans The former class are in most cases already provided with railway tickets to points in the Western States, while the latter eagerly accept work at their trades in any part of the country. Four more steamers are expected tomorrow, and it is more than probable that next month the number of arrivals will be still further increased, possibly to fifty thou sand. The demand for female help at the employment bureau is still largely in excess of the supply, and Manager Connolly is daily besieged by large number of housekeepers anxious to procure ''help." He says that he does not expect to have a sufficient number of women to supply the demand before next August.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

All foreign Jews are to be expelled from St. Petersburg.
 The Russian newspapers have been forbid den to publish any Chinese news.
 Base bali yesterday: At Boston, Bostons 19, Meteors T. at Troy, Troys 6, Albanys 8.
 The Supreme Court at San Francisco has ordered the writ of habeas corpus in the case of Denis Kearney, returnabIe before the Su- preme Court May II.
 Thursday evening at Pennington, N. Y., W. H. Kenney, while drunk. fatally stabbed his son, who was returning with his mother whom Kenney had previously driven from the house.
 The French Chamber of Deputies yesterday reversed their action of Thursday in reducing the duties on petroleum, on the ground that high duty would act as leverage towards a commercial treaty with the United States.
 The inquest on the Huntington, Mass. tragedy is concluded. The evidence against Eugene and Hiram Daley, who were arrested at Ellington, Conn.,, on suspicion of killing Purley Hutchinson, was not sufficient to hold the prisoners. The detectives have another clue which they are following. The town of Huntington will offer reward for the mur- dersrs.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
Auother Expert,s Testimony.


 WEST POINT, April 3O.-Mr. Hagen, of Troy, the expert in handwriting introduced by Mir. Townsend, made his report this morning on the styles of handwriting submitted to him, more than three hundred in number. The report was the mest positive yet had from an expert. It appears from it that MT. Hagen had examined the note of warning, two hun dred and forty. seven copies of the sentence written by the corps of cadets, fifty. seven other pieces of handwriting and some further specimens of particular handwriting, the last of which Mir. Hagen had asked for. He said that the note addressed to Whitaker con- ,tained indications of an apparent effort of the writereto disguise his hand, but the marked appearances of habit were sufficient to iden- tify other writing of the author.
 From what was whispered about in court after adjournment it was concluded that all the conclusions of the expert point to WhitEa- ker as the objective point in his determine tions.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
The Sheep Rot in Norfolk.

LONDON, April 3O.-The sheep rot is still spreading in Norfolk. Many of the worst symptoms of the disease have manifested themselves, and fears are entertained by the most extensive graziers that it will result in damage to all sheep products of the present season. By some the prevalence of the rot this year is attributed to the wet winter just passed, but especially to the heavy and con soaked the vast pasturages of the country. The remedy of pairing the hoofs of the dis eased animals and the application of solu- ton of blue vitriol has been resortsd to with partial success by some farmers. The out break of the rot will inconvenience the far mers by compelling them to keep their sheep change for the better takes place.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
POLITICAL.
The California Repub,Icaus

The CanfOrnlA EkGpubl1cauSs
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 3o.-The following nominations for delegates to the Chicago con- vention, made by districts, were confirmed by the convention: J. 0. Wilmerding, Alexander Sharon, Samuel Mosgrove, Socrates Huff, J. K. Doak, Greed Raymond, E. A. Davis, Jo- seph Russ, H. T. Fairbanks, Lieutenant Gov ernor John Mansfield, D. s: Payne and F. M. Pixley. All the delegates present came be- fore the convention and pledged themselves to carry out the instructions. It was resolved that the credentials of absent delegates and alternates. be placed in the custody of the State Central Committee until those claiming them should similarly pledge themselves. A resolution was adopted urging the appoint ment of Representative Horace Davis as 8 member of the National Republican Commit tee for California, also declaring Newton Booth the choice of California for Vice Presi- dent. The convention then adjourned sine die
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
mo RMNT

,ASeA FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms, singly
 and in sutes with gas and steam heat to rent in 0A Foote House, corner Chapel and Temple streets. Janitor and janress in the building Apply at office of ap28 If EDWARD VALLEY.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
EOR RENU

For Rent Low, AessA PLEASANT ROOMS, suitable for small fam zN fly, at 37 Clark street. Inquire on the prem1E #'t@ ee up stairs ap28 If
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
I've Prominent Men Dead.

WARRINGTON, April 30.-Two well-known citizens died this morning-Colonel W. Hem phill Jones, clerk of the Ways and Means Committee, and Joseph Segar, member of the Spanish Claims Commission. MT. Jones en- ioyed a. unique fame as the recipient of the famous dispatch from General Dix, ''If any man hauls down the American flag shoot him on the spot" MT. Jones was then in charge of the United States moneys at New Orleans. He was first Comptroller of the Treasury for twenty five years. His knowledge of public matters was extensive, and he was one of the most useful officers of Congress. He was 8 classmate of President Porter of Yale Col lege. His fatal illness was brought on by at tendance at the funeral of brother, an officer in the Marine Corps, who died 8 week ago in Boston. Mir. Segar dropped dead on a river steamer coming up from Norfolk.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01
MOVEMENTS oE STEAMERS

NEW YORK, April so.-Arrived, the Nevada from Liverpool, the Cornwall from Bristol, the Alsatia from London, the City of Sara from Rio JaHeiro, the Wieland from Ham burg. Sailed, the Crescent City for Aspin- wall
 Baltimore-Sailed, the Strassburg for Bre- men.
 Boston-Arrived, the Bohemian from Liv- erpool. Sailed. the Bavarian for Liverpool.
 Glasgow-Arrived the Scotia from Boston.
 London-Arrived, the California from New York.
 Antwerp-Arrived the Rhynland from New York. Sailed, the Steinmann for New York.
 Hull-Arrived, the Marengo from New York.
 Liverpool the Iberian from Bos- ton, the Gallia from New York. Sailed, the British Empire for Philadelphia.
 outhampton-Arrived, the Braunschweig from Baltimore for Bremen.
 Queenstown-Sailed, the Germaric for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-01

HoUsE-Mr. Singleton, of Miss, from the Commit. tee Appropriations reported back the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill with the Senate amend ments, and recommended concurrence in amend ments and non-concurrence in others.
 The Senate amendments to ths Indian Appropria- ticn bill taken from the Speakers table and ferred to the Committse on Appropriations.
 The House then went into Committee of the Whole the private calendar. The Committee of the Whole disposed of twelve bills and directed them to be ported favoraby. All were pension bills except one. which to authorize the settlement of accounts of Acting Assistant Paymaster Edward K. Winshp, U. s. N.
 to the House. Unfinished business first taken up, beng number of bills heretofore reported from the Committse of the Whole passed. They were all for pensions except bill for the relief of Charles Clinton, lsts Assistant Trs of New OrleanR. When thu bill for the relief ot L. W. Day reachsd the yess ami nays were called aud quorum voted. The House at p. n. adjourned, thus vacating the trict of COlnubia huainasa