davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-10

In BOND ON oO = x 6<AAD
100 Cases X Hennessy Brandy
20 Cases ~
100 Cases Martel "
20 Cases Holland Red Case Gin
so Cases Fine Old Tom Gin,
so Casks Guinness Porter, OTIS.
and pts,
so Casks Bass Pale Ale,
in quarts and pints,
10 Octnves Fine Old Martell
Brandy.
10 Octaves Fine Old Hen
messy Brandy
) Octaves Holland Gin,
Fine Old Port and Sherry
Wines.
We also have constantly on hand full line
of fire OLD BOURBON WHISTLES and 9TH
er Domestic liquors which we offer to the
trade at San Francisco prices.
, 1880-05-10
In Admiralty.

In the District Court OF the Third Judic.
al District of Washington Territory,
holding terms At Seattle.-No. 2435.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
4 COLLISION ON THE SEA.

THE UNITED STATES STEAMER VANDALIA IN COILS
ION wIrHA sCHoONER-No LIYFs Losr
WAsHISGTON, Nov. 14.-The Signal Corps
station at Delaware Breakwatcr, Delaware, reports to
The chef Signal OiceE. ut November IL "a fol
lows: Tue tnree-mastel schooner. W. b. Chester OF 497
ton. register from Kennebec Mlue. came into collision
with IN. T. iicd states man Of-war Vandaa AZ 500 last
evening OF Winter Quarter shoal The steamer was
bonnd to New-York from Hampton Roads AMI arrived
At the Breakwaer al p m with The wrecked ye'se ID
tow.
TIE Chester was totally dismaSted and the Naniala
-r fore abd uaiut opmast yards and fore snd niinnn-
mast sails wcr carried away. tn" buls OF o"th vs.
sells received slight dana4cs' the chester Receiving tue
most. - -. a.. -
The Vandaia supck on the port pow os ths ths
Chester. while the latter was running uhurr priTA
onthwcst wind and going about nne KNOBS. the van
dalia atcanug a about seven and han kuDt- speed ~
me opp site direction with her tOpgallat mast. 0o~n
Tr w,at ner was thick. with iight ram ana squay 30
lives were lost The schooner l. nov ~ te harDof WIN
ner crew ON board from the Vandda arc also On
hoard fixing The rigging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
THE CANPAIaN IN REVIEW.

GENERAL GRANT AND HE Observation-Disclosures
SHALL jewell AND EMORY sruBEs on THE
MoREY LETTER.
CHICAGO, Nov. LITTLE Chicago T-ibnne TO-DAY
has an interview with Marshall Jewell az Detroit On
the Nlorcy letter. he sad: "You need not be as
tonisied If you see some startling developments
before long Tie National Committee will prose-
cute this matter To the end aud hope every Demo-
crat who had anything 10 do with 1t viii get into
the pententiary.
The Chicago Times contains an interview with
Emory Storrs, Chi fly ou the Morcy letter. lie
thought all the credit for bringing the matter ont
and working up the ease nelonged 10 Thomas Lon
ergan. Loncrgan was sent by Storrs TO Nice-P es-
ident-elect Arthur. who pushed the Investigation
Mr. Storrs believed that the lc-ter lost she ReDub-
he M parry California and Nevada. aud had serious
effect m New-YorI and New-Jersey because Dir
Hewitt indorsrd it.
sir Storrs -aid he was ar Mentor when General
Grant visited General Garfield aDi heard an ihaJ
passed between them there. III scouts the assertion
that tuere was ANY " trade or promises passed bee
tween thcm. General Garfield, he sald, looks on
General Grant as one o che foremost citizens IN chs
couuTy, and Is enthusiastic over the course or Gcn-
eral Grant IN the late canvass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
AFTER THE ELECTION.
srorELs OF THE CAMPAIGN.

MARSHALL JEWELL ON THE PHiLP FORGERY CASE
THE PRESERVATION OF LINDSAY AY-rRACING rHE
THREADS OF FRAUD AND FORGERY-EFFokIs
OF angry DEMOCRATS II THIS CITY FOR REol-
GANZArION OF THE PARTY.
Marshall Jewell. Chairman of the Repnbll-
can National Committee, stated at Detroit Sat-
urday that the Committee intended to pursue re-
lentessly all persons connected with the forgery
Of General Gartield's name in the MOrey letter.
Counsel for rhe prosecution of the conspira-
tors in this city are buslly engaged in follow
ing up the cl-ws which the confessions OF the
two perjured witnesses, James y Buen
and ;. S. Morey. have given them.
Efforts are also making TO interpret
the suspicious movements Of " Colonel" H. H..
Hadley, while acting as n confidential agent
of the National Democratic Committee. Many
Democratic leaders and voters IN this city
continue to press their schemes for the reor-
ganiZatiOn OF their party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
HrNrING DOWN TIE PERJURERs.
o'BRIEN', pEEsoNATIoS OF LINDsAY-rHE IMAGTS
AIRY LINDSAY.


fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIDUNEl
CU1iBEuLAND Nj. Nov. 14.-Colonei II. J. john
son. Thomas McCardle ana other residents Of this
place, depart for Washingtoneariv tomorrow morn
ing. 10 meet Government officials and consult
in regard to additional arrests in the
O'Bren-LIndsay forgery ease. They viii take with
them the registry Of the Queen City Hotel. Of this
place showing the presence in this city of Henry
(. Walton. who took !. O'Buen, alias lindsay, to
Ncw-York Among those working up tes mony are
Democrat as we'll As Republicans. They say they will
undoubtedly prove Prices completely IN the affair.
They claim that one Michae, Cronley of this county
wa led to 90 before notary public 10 sign ait
davit with tine name of Robert Lindsay a. to
knowledge of Morcy. but after inspecting It's con-
tents he declined TO make oath TO n. Afterward a
man named Francis Brady was induced to do the
same thing without knowledge Of the contents,
and signed it as Hkcd and made OATH
Ibis document was forwarded to the Democratic
Nlnoral Committee When it was found that
affiaviis not sufficient and that the presence
of tbe witness wa, required o Brlcn was sent Tor.
and after cOaching hIm Walton took hlm to New
York Price deu.e~ having had anything to do with
O'Brien but declines saying anything about the
LINDSAY afiiiavIte saying he would explain them
when the proper time came. Persons mere thlnk
that there sufficient grounds to Justify the arrest
Of Price and Walton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
rHE ApAiN SCHOOLS

GENERAL MCoOk.s KfP1"T-A CHANGE II THE
SYSTEM OF PEOYrDING TEACHERS RECON-
MENDeD-IHE VALUE Of INTELLIGENT SOL
DIERs.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRGBUSE.I
WASHINGTON Nov. 14.-DuIIng the last TWO or
three years considerable attention has been devoted
u schools iOr enl is ed OF tie army ut the dleI-
en- military posts. These schools are under the
imrnrdIafe direction and control Of General A. Med
McCook, AIde-de-Cdmpt to General Sherman Inc
report TO the Secretary OF War contains one very
important recommendations At present the
teachers of he schools are enlisted men detailed Tor
th-t purpose. Assignment to TINS duty does not
however excuse q soldier from the performance Of
lIs regular military duties. and this greatly de-
Tracts from his efficiency and usefulness az a
teacher Again whenever the company 10 winch
he belongs Is ordered To another post the soldier
teacher Is Obliged to follow and the school must be
closed until another mai can be found and detailed
To teach il. Interruptions from tins ana Other
causes are 80 frequent as seriously to cripple the
schools
To cure the defects mentioned and correct some
other faults in the present system General AicCOok
recon mends That men be enlisted as schoomasters'
ad assigned to duty at the different military posts.
at and about nearly every military post there II a
considerable number OF children who have no edu-
cstional privileges except such as they hhd al hoe
III the post school General McCook would have
these children regularly taught IN day schools DS
The pest teachers. For convenience he would nave
the enlisted men taught IN night schools "heh OH
duty Another requisite greatly needed ana now
acAing az many posts IL suitable quarters 10 accom-
inodate the schools and Libraries. General McC""k
has labored diligently TO the dfienltes III
This respect and has been ia degree successful
But ne that at Of the posts the school ac'
eonimodations are Still wofully inadequate. During
Inc last year the Amy schools in the Western terr
tones have been suspended most Of the time on ac
o"'n' OF Indian disturbances. winch have kept the
"o"ps ia the field almost constantly. As whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
TIE SIGNAL SERVICE.
prcvrsr THAT THE METEOROLOGICAL WORK DN
PLACED UNDrR SCIENTIFIC CONTROL.
lBY rELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE

.-,,.rsr THAT TIE METEOROLOGICAL WORK BE
PLACED UNDrR SCIENTIFIC CONTROL.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIDUSE.l
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-A commtie &c, headed by
pr,fe,,or Brusa of Yale College. representing the
t,,cr,csn Association for the Advancement II Sci
a,,. called on The President. on saturday TO urge
tho GREAT Importance OF placing the meteorological
-. of tle signal Office under scientific control
vb., tte committee was formed 10 was intended
ssould advocate the entire severance oi the
oocica' work from the miliJfry control but
:. WIS tll.nd that this would require Congressional
oc+on. T.a committee therefore presented TO the
r,...,l4nt the name of General Henry /. Abbott rs
,a, of ar ficer excelently qualified by scientific
,,.t.. and a,tainments for the vacant position o.
Chief sigma. Odicer.
,o,a,,aor .f the committee said thar the country
. -r. l,~ ii-t.c Alea of the wide field OF improve
go. b.. ,.,acticaI metcoroIogy o1.red by the ooser-
.r,,l le the Si-ual Office. titherto no
o..er,nt had been made to invest glte TINS rich
...s..f ,,t,rilisi in thoroughly ~clentlhc manner,
,..,+ic. holding tlat all improvements must come
from the scientific men themselves an" VnaC Tic
.i. .,.,l6 ,,or successfully tasc part IN such re-
...r,b.s Cowpmuts hav, been made at various
,,s ,f , marrow policy in th, respect but the re-
,.-l .,.~,.,r,a everywhere for tie ability mani
t....d ~, General Mrer I'D carrying ont the system
,.,o,-ad 9uv defined movement uIOn the part ol
,.',ti6. men Now. however they believe tuat
,f ornof tuuItv j. offered Tor more liberal policy.
Ip+ mo- confidence Is felt that such pOhcF can DE
carried ouI uIlt,, M oiic'r Is appoa tea th1t Is
fIerou.u.F lu >y upathy with the ao'dlceuent ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
however, the schools are an improvement over
those of prpcpdng wears.

however. the schools are an Improvement oN'I
those # preceding years.
General McCook Is very enthusiastic IN his desire
and efforts to Drovide educational advantages Tor
the men Of the Army. He declares that with tne
Improvement IN firearms. II has become absolutely
necessary for the efficiency If the Army that lts
rank and file shall be made up OF more lnieiiigent
men. Uncducaed men generally he thinks. can do
no better service with the best modern rifle than
they could with an od-fashioned muskct All the
riff. teams made up OF emil men of the Regular
Army who distinguished themselves N CreedrooT
ard other ranges are he says composed OF educatrd
and intelligent men. He thinks that. az rule neu
must have some knowledge # proiectllcs before
they can use modern breech-Oaders effectively. must
be aole on the s1rmish line TO distinguish between
a builet-prOOf cover and concealing cover ana
must generally possess degree of intelligence
which can only be acquired by some mental dlscl-
pine nj
approaching when battles viii be fought ON tne
Sklrmish ine at long range instead OF by the IN
pact of heavy masses of infantry and cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
INCREASED CIRCULATION OF SILVER.

INCREASED CIRCULATION Of SlLN IN
CONDITION or THE ARMY scHooLs-lHE VACANT
~ TIE SIGNAL sErviCE-TlE PoPULAllON ot
Ct IoUls-CoNGRFSs AND THE TARIFF.
There is a growing demand for silver COM
caused partly by the Governments paying Tor
;ts transportation from Washing on to any
,,ort of the country. General McCOok reports
,hst the army schools are doing good work.
brt that change in the system OF providing
,oochers IS needed. A committee of scientific
mo, have asked the President to appoint
C.0oral II. L. Abbot as Chief Signal Officer.
The accuracy of the census OF 1t. Louis mas
boep established. Mr.. Conser says the next
Congress will probably consider the tarih
nnesLiun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
Mr.. BEECHER ON FORGERY

The DEMOCRATIC PARTY DENOUNCED.
A SERMON Ar PLYMOUTH CHURCH TO Young nEN
-scATHING REVIEW OF THE DEMOCRATIC CAM
PAIGN or SANDER AND LIBRL-CoMPANY wHIcn
AN HONEST Man SHOULD NOT KTrP-AN APPEAL
FOR PURITY AND NOBLE MANHOOD.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher preached last
night in Plymouth Church from Proverbs xxi, 1
and VIII. /:
good name rather be chosen than great richie,
good name j. better than p-scous ointment
The discourse occupied more than an hour and
contained. in the latter part. denurcafion Of the
managers Of the Democratic party for their attempts
10 biacscn the character Of General Garfield
Mr.. Beecher said he was stirred by the Lord
TO speak plainly. Tie Democratic party had
got bad name and deserved lt. he doubted
II 1t could ever get rid of IT,
Then be gave the reasons for his statements. and
eosed finally with an appeal for purity honesty and
decency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
4 SOUTHERN EDITORS DISGUST.
WHAT A SOUTH CAROLINA NEWSPAPER SAYS Oh
DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT.

IBY TELEGRAPH rO TIE TRIRUNs
WASHINGTON. Nov l4.-Ibe AbberiHe SCI Medium
has the following strong expression OI Its feelings
over what it terms the sItuatOn
such the feeling NJ the solid South to-day.
Comments OF newspapers show complete denorallZa-
ton. The editors az their wits ends The DO lca
editorials have nothing drfnlLe IN them multitude
ot r.as sons given why the Democracy failed. some
sa, wa John Kelly, and some tlaJ the failure To
rcnomiuatr Iilden is what did the damage. Again,
some maintain r ldlca money did the work aud
mat II Was Radical fraud About the whole matter
there is one thing upon which all agreed. ana that
is The fact that the Democracy has been utterly de
feated. According 10 the latest hgures the Radicals
nave gained a majority the Senate and in the House
OF Representative, and have filed all lhe Offices OF tue
Geurral Government Iney have gained every thing
and the Democrats have lost every advantage they
achieved the election four ye rs ago Four yet - Oh
iubecity : much the people could stand, and
the pigmies OVerrhrown. They would rather
be governed Dy Of rascas than by gang Of pre-
tehOue guOramusss Such, at least, was the sentiment
OF the Northern Democracy they voted against their
convictions, deserving their ptrty the hour OF Its
tremlty. TIE whole thing is too disgusting to tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
MINISTER KAssON's MOVEMENTS.
IRY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE

WAsHfNGTON. Nov. 1.-the Hon. John
K,ssou Minister 10 Austiis. has been in Washington
several days to confer with IA" Secretary OF state and
rcey, soiue special instructions respecting certain
,,,, r.Iatous of the United states Minister Kasson
was with secretary Eyarts last evening on the business
mentioned. ., .,...,. ~
-osvoud.nt Mr. KasSOn. WHO i HrOmln 'utly
nntinued as tnc Republican candidate for Speaker ~
i M, nf natives in XLNIItE n-ress.
rrtarked tlat should ~ so situat-d t"t ne conid
reun from Vienna IN Response 10 ieieGrdnc hlFleea
snould clrcunst tnces appear 10 make II necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
MISSOURI ELECTION RETURNS.

HANCOCK's MAJORITY OVER GARFIELD AND WEAVER
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE oecre-
tary Of STATE has received official returns oi the late
eecol from all the counties OF t:e state and ST. Louis
CITY which show the following result: Hancock
POS. $50; Garfield. lj3,5s7 Weaver 35l35. Hsu-
cocks plurality. 55,0O2; majority l9,s67. In 1870
IIlden receiyed 2O2 6s7, Hayes 1i439e. ami Conner
BIOS Tlden's pin ality, 5s. .2s9 majority. "a .79l
rota vote the Slate Is 33 an Increase over 1876
of 53 972 The vote on the state and Congressional
tlckrts ia not yet made up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
CHINESE IMMIGRATION OPPOSED.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 14.-At the late cleo
ton in the OF Nevada the question Of Chinese i'm
migration was submitted 10 the voters From appear
anees those opposed the coming OF the Chinese pre-
ponderate IN about the ratio made apparent
by tue OF California the question two years
ago the Official rctarns OF Storey County footing up
B. Ii against aud 13 In favor OF immigration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
MIR. MAYNARD AND THE LICENsE LAW.

MR.. MAYNARD AND THE LICENSE LAW.
HIS EFFORTS TO CLOSE LIQUOR SALOONS OPPOSITE
HIS DEPARTMENT. PROBABLY FEUITLEss.
lBY TELEGRAPH ID TIE T3BCSEI
~VASHfNGr0N. Nov. 14.-P0stmastcr-Geueral May
nard is likely to he overrued IN hls attempt tos
cure such an enforcement OF the laws of the Dis
rrict as would drive the numerous rumholes which
are now located about the Government buildings
INTO less prominent quarters. The law requires
those desiring to open barrooms to obtain the con-
sent of the property-ovners and the tenants on both
SIDES OF the street r the square where it was IN
tended 70 bean business. Mr. Maynard made this
law the basis OF a protest against nest of saloons
on the square opposite his rooms ana claimed Jhat
license could noe be renewed TO them without his
signature TO their petitions. since the Government
occupied the whole square opposite them
The blIkeeDers carried the matter before the
Commissioners of the District who took ground
against Sir. Maynard, holding that the Government
was not a tenant of ITS property within the meaning
of the law Yesterday the Commissioners had a
conference with the President who said that he bad
been examining the laws regulating the matter
and he had nearly reached the same conclusion as
the Commissioner namely that the head OF De-
parrment had no legal right TO prevent the issue OF
\ license for the sale of liquor on the square 'front.'
inc his Department. The President SAID. however,
that lac would not commit himself hndlly until he
had received he opinion OF the AttOrncy-Ucheral.
There is creat interest felt here III this opinion,
because If H. agrees with the opinion It the IreSl-
dent there vii be 40 means Tor toe present ."l
breaking un some of the worst rumhOIes tnat exist
n the CITY, A large body OF the best citizens with
weeks in this matter OF enforcing uhe htlcD leIteI
of the law against those applying for Licenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
RAILROAD COLLISION on THE PLANS.

CHEYENNE, w. T., Nov IA fatal acci-
dent took place yesterday at Carbon Station on the
Iru,on Pacific Railroad. II caused by the parting
of a train containing Mormon immigrants lhe nrtke-
~ q, \ nassenger train had not time 10 fag freight
-, T,oUrng and a OllisOn followed One Dasseu-
r and brakeman were xii ed. aud several passeu gers
LIZ NAnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
! yEy DANGER FROM EPIZoOTK,

E1u1RA. n. Y. Nov. IA lad named
,a,,o,or palmer son of the manager Of the Western
Ioon Telegraph Office in this city mas lost an eve from
,,oo,tc notsoung The other eye Is endangered II
% t,e Iad wiped his face With a haadkerehief he
sc'na scI 60 lie an foam that his horse mad coughed
Al. alr4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
DIR. BEMIss AND THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-lt Is understood
from A Trustworthy source that Dr. Bemss' oi Lousi-
ana who recently rendered resignation a. member
of thc National Board OF Health OWING to the dhrI-
cnces ~hich existed between the National Board ana
Inc -tate Board OF Health o1 L1uisalt mas ne sup
and has decided this account 70 withda" As iesS-
uafI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
.r,pRrD BY HIS BRoTHERIS-LAw.

Daniel Sullivan, seaman OF No. Is Mon
-, was taken to the Chambers Street Hospital
yesterday in an ambulance suffering IRON
st,b wound In the chest inflicted
- n,. brother-lnlaw. Michael Mcnamara
With whom he had a quarrel The surgeons sly that
tns tnnfsrrsd 10 the Nes-York Hospital The police ar-
rcstsd Mcnamara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
SNOW IN VIRGINIA

SNOW IN VIRGINIA.
PETERSBURG. Va, Nov. l4.-Tne hrst snow OF the
season fell here today.
FATAL ACCIDENT
Long BRKNeH, Nov. l4.-Charles H. Golden fell
to-day and fsiiinF On ms neaa was INSTANTLY
killed
CAUGHT IN MACHINERY AND KILLED.
RED BANK N. j., Nov. l4.-henry Nlnturn, age
,,rv nine was csugt machinery In the Point Johnson
Fouudry last night aud vas klieds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15

sTANrIAL ACCURACY or THE CENSUS REPORT.
lBY TIL GRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.
WAsHI> GrON. Nov. lI.--General Z. A. Walker
SUPERINTENDENT Of The Ceusua, received a dispatch
to-day from 81. Louis saying that The Gi)b- Lciao-
cyat OF this morning announces that The reennmer-
alton of the inhabitants of that city shows popu-
latlon Of 33s, So The 81. Louis people were very
much dissatisfied with the result obtained by the
census euumerators last June, which shaved a
population Of about $4,000. II was freely as
serted thar this enumeration was exceedingly de-
fectlvc. and that the population amounted To
900 or 800. 900 A committee composed OF
prominent citizens OF IT. Louis and OF Missouri.
came 10 Washington and demanded Jhar second
enumeration be made This demand was accedcd
TO. and Professor Woodward. Of 81. LOUIS. who had
been prominent IN denOuncing the first enumeration
IS incomplete AMI incorrect. was placed IN charge
of the work. No effort has been spared tc swell the
enumeration 70 the hi Ehest possible limit he re-
III effort Is 20 show. ak months after the
frs, enumeration. an apparent increase III popula-
lion OF some !. J.0O0 This Is reg irded rs proof OF
tbr substantial accuracy of the work done by the
enuncraror, last spring. but II Will cluse consld-
erlblc disappointment TO the people OF II. LOUIS,
who ,ully believed that the first enumeration was
wrong and that the second would show popu.a-
tom Of nearly lalI million.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
TARlFE REVISION
SOME GENERAL tND WELL DIGEsrrD MF'sURFS
LIKELY TO b. PREPARED BY A REPUBuCAN
CONGRTsS.
iBr TELEGRAPH 10 rnc rRIBCyz.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4-Represeutatiye Con
ger Of Michigan. arrived IN Washington
recently. Beng asked by TRIBUNE
correspondent whether he thought any tarh legi--
lation would be attempted at the coming session OF
Congress he replied that there would possibly be
some minor mod fcltOns of the tariff II, mas no
particular objection to Senator Eaton's proposed
tariff commission, but he does not think il viii
amount to much. Mr. Congcr expressed the opinion
that il the Republicans slould have majority IN
the next Congress tue country might reasonably
expect some general and well dgested lecisiltion on
the tariff We dare not try 10 now" he SAID
Whenever We do bring forward from The Com
mittee Of Ways and Means bill % cure some de-
feet I'D the tariff laws the Drmocrats IN the House
would destroy Our who.e tariff system. Ihe con-
sequences is that the bill Is sVamped and nothing
Is a-cOmpl sheI."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
MCgDERED FOR 4 7RIFLLNG CAUSE.

CHICAGO. Nov. 14-Adam Conrad, who was
hot lat Sunday by his intended stepson, Charles Meek
died Tonight They had been out riding ana quarreed
,hout puttlne up their horse, when Neck drew
ova, uss.d IL close 10 Conrads head, and fred thrsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-15
TIE WYOMING TERRITORY DELEGATE

CHEYENNE, w. T., Nov. 14.-Later and
fuller returns the election OF NJ E. Post, Demo
crat AS Delegate to Congress by $50 majority.