davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-09-03
a sHREWD STROKE.

"Why, George, how are you getting
along ?" said one young man to an
other in front of the New Orleans post
Office.
"Splendid Never had SO much fun
in all my life, " was the answer.
How's that, George ?"
"Well, you see, Ned, after lost my
situation all my friends left me, and
used to pass by without even recognize
ing me. was determined to get even.
SO I circulated report among them
that was the fortunate holder Of one
half Of lottery ticket that had just
drawn big prize"
"Did it take?"
You just bet it took /! Why, in two
days time I received no less than a
dozen invitations from fellows whom I
had almost forgotten. / was present.
ed with two new suits of clothes, four
new hats, two dozen embroidered hand
kerchiefs, silk umbrella, beautiful
amethyst ring, and handsome pair Of
gold sleeye-buttons. visited Spanish
Fort five times, took one trip to the
ietties on the Cannon, and borrowed, all
told, $3.50 in United States currency.
Did it take? Well, 7 should smile"
JOHN BRIGHT is opposed to capital
punishment. In speech before the
University College Debating Society re-
Gently, he said the inhiction seemed to
him policy as unchristian as it was un-
philosophical, which, SO far as he could
Judge of the experience Of other coun-
tries, had failed SO far and SO long as it
had been persisted in. 1t seemed to
him that there could be no plan less OPP
posed to teaching men the sacredness Of
human life than that of the ordinary and
frequent sacrifice of human life to the
law. He was glad they had resolved to
discuss this subiecl, so that hereafter
they might swell the public opinion
which would compel Parliament at last
to bring our practice up to our princi-
pies, and to the practice Of some dozen
other civilized nations. Mr.. Bright ap-
proves, it is believed, the policy so earn
estly advocated by Matthew Davenport
Hill and others, Of the absolute seclu-
sion of murderers from the world. He
would advocate life imprisonment and
separate confinement, making pardon
impossible except on evidence of error
in the previous trial.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1880-09-03

IT is not generally known, but is never
theless true, that son-in-law of the
great New York merchant prince, Fl. B.
Clafin, is now earning his bread in Cleve-
land by the sweat Of his brow, in the
capacity of coachman TO Euclid avenue
family. Several years ago the papers
were full of his elopement with Miss
CIahin, who, upon becoming Mrs. -,
died, leaving behind her an only child,
e little girl, who is now with her papa
Mn. o'FnAEE1cAS, looking at q tailor's
window" Pants for foive dollars9 Be
gorra. that's Jest what OF pants for me-
sslfi"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
THE SElL o. MIN EEc0yERED.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. SIP A. sawyer, the Fu-
sonist Secretary of STATE who had established
an Office and retained possession of valuable state
parcrs. has at last Welded. and, under protest,
given mp all state prop rty in his possess
son. A. 2 O'Clock this afternoon Mr.. Saw
yer delivered 10 the Republican Secretary
of state the state seal and the returns of
votes for Governor. county officers, Senators and
Representatives, the Council records aud all re-
ports of the Executive Council of 1879 re-
lating 20 election returns Mr. Sawyer was unable
to find the key of tho safe. He holds him
self entirely responsible for his acts in the
premises lie says he received legal advice yester-
day TO hold out IN his position, but being satisfied
that the sheriff had warrant for his arrest. he di'l
not choose 10 make "a martyr OF himself, ana mas
therefore given up his claim 10 the office and Will
not attempt to exercise It's functions any longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

necessary. To say that the investigation set on
foot by General Fisk had nothing whatever to do
with Mr Hayts dismissal is 10 talk pure nonsense.
III the investigation had produced no other result
1t had prepared Secretary Schurzs mind to receive
what IL never before was capable OF admitting. an
impression that Mr.. Hayt could, bv any possibility
do wrong. Mr.. Hayt had been convicted by tho
testimony before the committee of Withholding
important information not only from the Secre.
try, but from tho Department of Justice. and then
of prevsricsting about it, Whether that can be
called an offence against his personal or official
integrity other people are as able to judge Mr.
Schurzis.
The confession OF Mr.. Barstow. published in to-
days papers is received with considerable surprise
and somo amusement. The idea that Mr. Barstow
was governed by patriotic feeling" rather than
by desire or expectation of pecuniary gain."
when he became interested IN Indian contracts, re-
wives the old story about that patriot " who lost
his left lung while serving his country az a sutler
il to be inferred that he would he willing 10 hang"
Mr. ayt. il the latter were proven guilty there ~
still no doubt that If Mr.. BarstOw COud lie would
have strangled any attempt 10 question or inyestl-
gate any of Mr. Hayts actions and this although
Mr.. Barstow once, not very long ago. described Mr.
Hayt as O man who possessed :" all the rascally
graces"
1t is reported here that Mr.. Barstow will very
resign his the Board, aud there Is very
general impression that that Will be wise step for
him TO take. Indeed. il Is intImated that he may
be requested to do unless he chooses to retire vol
changes Will soon take place in the Department OF
the interior itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
TELEGRIPHIC NOTES.
THE sPRINGFGELD BASE BALI

THE SPRINGFIELD BASE BALI CLUB.
SPRINGFIELD Mass, Jan. 3l-lne directors OF
the Springfield Base Ban Club voted tonight TO apply Tor ad
mission to the League.
THE BOND STREET SAVINGS BANK 800 .
Albany. Jan 3l.-Justice Learned to|liy fatlneu
the sale OF certain lots O situated ON the owery
and Bond NewNOk, made by the receiver 10 MVh]oi
Adrian. for $4,000
NO HASTE IN DR. SCHULZE'S CASE. ,
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 31.-ln the matter OF inc
petition jury de tuldco inqendo in the case OF pr
Austin cze today the extended tho tine Tor taxing
testimony until next March.
THE SOLDIERS HOME ,
FORTRHss MONRO Na.Jam. .-(iOvernor Smytb,
Of Hampshire and Colonel whitney made an inspection
ders Home, near Hampton 10 day ana eApiesseu
satisfaction at It's management
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR THE GREAT EXHIBITION.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan 3l.-Iho Park Commissioners
ExLIMton provided company shall raise SlOOOOO 10
place the building IN proper condition
THE MINTING OF MONTH.
puuADrLpuIA Jan. 31.-The coinage executed
at the this during the month ending today was
"a follows 600 0OO; silver, Sl30OOOO dn dolars
base pieces $4,000 total number OF pieces, fV5oOOV
value. S64O9.0UO.
SMALLPOX IN SAN FRANCISCO
SAN FRANCIsCO, Jan. 3l.--1wO more cases OF
smapox have appeared the Quarantine huk among the
crew of the CITY Peng IL known that the quarat
of this loosely enforced aud II s feared tho
dseae mas introduced into the city, Captain ory OF
The CITY Pekng has been suspended Tor VOCATION Oi
Quarantine laws IN conceang the existence OF csse OF
smallpox among the cabin passengers rom the eua"nue
officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
DEATH IN 4Y ELEE1TED TRAIN

A NONRESIDENT MEMBER OF THE UNION LEAGUE
CLUB STRICKEN DOWN BY HEiRr DISEASE
William S. Eakin, a gentleman OF means and
leisure living GrOtOu Conn, died yesterday evening
ON an East side elevated railroad train at the Grand
Street Station Mr.. Eakln had been IN the
city for few days. lodging at thes Madison
Flats IN Madison-square, and had entered the
,ran ot Clua-st TO 20 10 meet his wife Being taken
witb an attack OF heart disease, he died In lew
minutes. =, u,
officials cf his name, and word was sent 70
the Union League Club Of which Mr. Eakln
was nonresident and very popular member. Ex-Police
Commission Acton who was his old friend, found MRS.
T9kin waiting for her husband at his l0dugs, and by
his orders the body was removed 10 an unGertakets
estaplsnment at No 81 East FOrty-frsst |. VIII be
taEen 10 Connecticut the morning by permission OF
Coroner Brady. Mr.. Eakin wasa native or Tennessee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Saturday, Jan. 81 1850.
One thousand ana forty-One pos'masteis have been
commissioned during the past month. whicn Is the
greatest number ever comIoisS i0ned dulllg a IKE
nerind Tne increase of the number or commissions Is
said to be the large number oil new Ohces
recently established.
The House Committee has agreed upon tie Indian
Aopropriation bill Ii appropr!ates III the aggregate
81 493 645 So which is S2I9,533 ess than the appro-
nr1uop of last year. The principal items OF decrease
or for the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail sonX r9oOo0
less aau last wear; for the YanktOn SIOUX sl0OJO; i0r
me Industrial Schools Sl00OO ana the expenses Oi the
Indian Commission, 81, 900.
The senate was not in session to-day. TIC House
held short session at which resolution was adopted
calling on the Secretary OF War for information ms 70
the names ana liueal rank of all oiiic IN the Army
moi on duty with their regiments aud eorDs, Out on
amy elsew here etc. EulOglsc addresses We're msde
I'm tne memory uf the late Rush Clark OF Iowa arter
which lhe House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Saturday, JAIN Or IoFU
The Municipality OF St. Petersburg has prepared a
progranme In connection with the celebration OF the
twentyafh anniversary Of Cars accession 10 the
throne.
lOO-ton gun has tried at spezzia with results
which surpasscd expectations. 1t attained a range Of
10000 metres with a charge OF 220 hlogrammes H62
pounds.)
The Gibraltar Guardian says; The Moors at Fez, Mo
rocco have attacked the Jews, woundng several They
yered an old man. over seventy years Of age with pc
tonm and burned him alive amid shouts OF JOY. Two
of The wounded Jews are French subjects
The French Chamber OF Deputies to-day commenced
the discussion OF the Customs tarih IL Gambetta IN
his Introductory remarks, urged the House not TO mill
-, ol,,ical ouesiions with "A matter Of grave a
haractor NJ Ttrard Minister OF Commerce. admitted
,e te tariff OF 1860 had not borne All the fruits which
were anticipated for IT, but he sald IL h"u' he'ercess
caused a growth OF trade.
(Eoy London and Paris Letters See Second fd0e.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
CRIMES AND CASU4LTIES-BY TELEGRAPH

ROONEY FOUND GUILTY.
WuKrSpARRE, Penn, Jan. 81 .-Ine trial ot James
oonev for a killing Foley resuitcA 1st gt In
a verdict OF guilty of munslaughter
BURGLARY.
NORTH ADAMS. Mass. Jan. 31.-Thgee masked
men catered OF James f. scott OF Whungbam,
Vi and compelled him 10 give up 5000
A LIFE SENTENCE.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 3l.-J0hn Manning was SEN
fenced this morning Newport KY TO the Pcnensry Tor
e for The u Edward Connolly, IN the Newport jail
January Il. rp.curpors ron
WATERTOWN, y. Y. Jan. 3l.-GeOrQe Cummings,
o crindsone Island drowned while trying 10 the
cake OF ice alter seven hours exposure
A FORGER SENTENCED FOR LIFE
Sr JOHN n. b.. Jan. 3l.--Cieorge W. Leinrgey.
who uttered forced bills on the Union Bank OF Prince
Iwars Island todav sentenced BY Judge Dan TO I'M
prisonment In the Peptenlary Tor hfe
MURDERED BY HIS WIFE -
OTTAWA Jan. 3l.-Octave S0Dohrin, rrencn
Canadian oIarrced his wife on "Wednesday ngh wen
the salgei an struck her husband tWo trloe
hlows on the head lie dlei to-day hoth had
been drinking
| THE BALDWIN MURDER MYSTERY
| CtNCINNATI Jan. 31.-AnOther stem was taken
this morning. in Investigation o. the baldwin mystery
the Grand jury having found true bill ir mirder III INC
nona dsgrSe against Win Schaer Or killing Harry
| BaIdw,n Ci the night of March l5. 1879.
| FORGERY IN ALBANY
| Albany Jan. 3.-Ihree attempts az iorgerv
were made to-day by two men on two firs,
Nsio' al I'd Albany Coun ons Of wc on 'ne fass
National Ians, proved The cheek MAS Sfso,
aud purrorfed ndorsed n Brady, grocer iA'ry
| CIery me OF the iogers. has been arresseo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
TWO IMPORTANT BRITISH CONTESTS.

The popular excitement III Liverpool over the
anproachng election increases daily The Liberals are
confident that the Home Rule vote, estimated at
10000 will give them victory They also have the
vote OF the temperance organizations.
The Conservatives declare that the bargain with the
UomeRulers will aenatc many Liberals, and that their
candidate Mr. Whitley, IL man OF great personal pop
uarity. The contest Is very keen.
There will be a. similar contest shortly Mt Southwark
70 l the vacancy n the House or Commons caused by
The recent death OF Mr.. John Locke Southwark has
Liberal majority OF 500 the Birmingham plan and
fhe Liberal candidate viii likely be thorough-going
Radical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
YESTERDAY AT THE CAPITAL.
ATTRACTIVE SOCIAL FESTIVITIES.

M oVOIltII IfTT<N'
THE HAYT INvEsTIGATToN-THE SUGAR TARIFF
WORK OF THE CoMMITTEEs-THE INDIAN APP
PROPRIATIoNs BILL
The social entertainments and receptions at
Washington during the week have been
very attractive. The Committee of the
Board of Indian Commissioners investigating
the conduct of ex-COmmissiOner Hayt
has completed its report. The hearing on the
sugar tariff was concluded by the Ways
and Means Committee yesterday. The House
Appropriation Committee has agreed to re-
port the Indian Appropriations bill at less
amount than last year. The House of Repre-
sentatves listened to eulogies on Rush Clark
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
defence. is pronounced unsatisfactory, and Par
liamentary inquiry is urged.
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.

AFFROSTING THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
The Duchess of Edinburgh although several days
in Paris, omitted to call on Madame Gr6vy. The
French consider this marked discouresy, and in
tended to discredit the Republic socially. The
Duchess excuses herself on the ground of her
mothers Illness but she appears in rank Bonapart-
ist houses. The Queens request that Sir Evelyn
Wood should accompany the ex-Empress Eugene
to Zululand is similarly interpreted in France.
LITERARY EVENTS:
Two fresh volumes of Seniors Conversations
contain damaging disclosures regarding the late
Emperor. General ChaDgarnier bluntly accuses
him of cowardice. He says he found him hiding at
SIasbourg in abject terror under a carriage. AT
Boulogne he landed while drunk and was never un-
der fire at Magenta or Soferino. Extraordinary ac-
counts are gwen from other authorities of the cor
ruption of his upholders and they confirm the worst
previous accusations Smith, Elder & Co. announce
the fifth and last volume of Martins Life of the
Prince Consort' early in March, 1t is reported that
Mr.. Dasent is writing the life of the late
John Delane. Kegan Paul & Co. are pre-
pairing to publish lyric poets mode of
life by Lewis Morris, author of the epic Hades."
Dumas's book ON the divorce question appears in
Paris on Monday. The Figaro publishes copious
extracts tomorrow. but says it is impossible 10
publish the most daring portions. Kurth. a pro-
fessor at the University of Liege, has prepared
Life of Sitting Bull in 400 pages.
MR.. IRvINGs PROFITS.
Mr.. Irving's clear profits from the Merchant
of Venice" at the Lyceum. exceed f1,200 weekly.
Invitations have been issued to celebrate the hun
dredth night on the 18th of February. There will
be a supper at the theatre. G. W. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE RUSSIAN CONSPIRACY.
TRAGIC SCENE AT THE CAPITAL
CT pFrrReprRG Saturday Ian 31 1Q

ST. PETERSBURG. SdturOal, Jan. 3l IoSO.
The police on Friday night made n descent
upon a house in Sapper-st On opening the door the
noI,ce were fired upou. They returned the fire. and
arrested two men and women. Afifth occupant OF
the house named Deutcb, important political leader
long sought by the police, shot himself dead on the
spot.
The police then searched the house and found print
ing press and large OF copies OF the last ssue
Of the revolutionary journal The WiU OF fle People also
forged stamps and documents, poison aud explosives
The Police Superintendent, who was wounded. and
his assistant having effected the capture at the risk OF
their lives have promoted ana decorated with the
Order of Vladimir. - -. 49,
The persons charged with the robbery OF 81 100000
south Russia last June, have been tried by court
martial Three OF the prisoners were sentenced to M
teen wears Imprisonment with hard labor. and the
woman who originated the scheme Of robbery was SEN
fenced 10 Imprisonment for life with hard labor. TWO
of the accused were acquitted supposed the rob
berv was committed 10 aid the Nihilist cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
THE ROYAL PAGEANT.
HOW QUEEN VICTORIA is TO GO TO OPEN PARLIA-
MENT.

MENT.
. LONDON. Saturday, Jan. 81, 1880.
Queen Victoria and Princess Beatrice. at
tended by lords and ladies of the Court, Will leave
Osborne to open Parliament on Wednesday forenoon,
and travel by special train to Victoria Terminus Pm
hco where they expected to arrive about half-pas
l o'clock and will drive from the station to Buckng
ham Palace.
Previous to the hour fixed for the departure Of the
royal procession from the Palace, her Majestys crown
and regaIa will be conveyed from the Tower 10 the
Lord CnambeTlan's office. whence the regal Jewels Will
be taken in the State carriage escorted by the Yeomon
of the Guard and detachment OF the Household Cav
airy to the House OF Lords, where they will remain
under the guardianship OF Court officers until the
Queens arrival.
The details OF the Royal procession are being carried
ont in the Department of tho Master Of the Horse under
Colonel Maud. assisted by Mr. Norton. and according 20
the latest arrangements the queens cofteSc VIII con
ingham Palace state at quarter 10 o'clock In the
afternoon the five dress carriages OF the procession
being each drawn by SIX Day norse led by four gr9oms
walking. These equlpaRes viii convey the great officers
OF state and mmediately following VIII come carriage
drawn by six black steeds. containing Prince Leopold,
the Master of the Horse aud lady ln-walting. Inc
horses OF this equpage Will also be led by walking
grooms and the coachman and foOtmen Will State
liveF3es OF scarlet and gold.
the coregp and viii be drown by eight crean-colored
horses, each led by a groom The Queen ana Princess
State equipage, which closes the procession tue car
RACES being escorted bv the YeOmeD OF the Guard and
detachment of the Household Cavalry.
UpOn leaving the front OF Buckingham Palace the
Olreu will drive down the Centre Mail OF st. James6
Park and through the Horse Guards 10 Parianen st,
along which the Royal procession VIII pass 10 the House
fired by Park Artillery the Queen aghs from her
carriage at the entrance OF the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
GENERAL POLIIICAL NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-Thc Republican
Convention At Arizona appointed Ex-Governor Stafford
and Levi Ba;hford delegates and the Hon. H. c. Me-
Cormlck aud Mr. Hancock alternatos to the Nations
Convention.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-Sdney b. Thomas,
Mark Faldou, John Boyd and Thomas Stewart who
were recently convicted OF making fraudulent election
returns today sentenced tn paw nne 0tSlOo ana
nndergn nm hmm annment of tWtINe months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
(pY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


TON.
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUSE.l
WASHINGTON JAN 31.-Messrs. Stickney and
Smiley, of the Investigating Committee OF the
Roord of Indian Commissioners, have completed
their inquiry into Mr.. flayts connection with the
Arizona Mine scandal Ii is understood that the
substanco of the report was communicated by them
IA tine President aud the Secretary OF the Interior
this afternoon. Tue report Will be laid before the
Roord ot a special meeting which is to be held in
New-York next Tuesday.
Nessrs StIckney and Smiley are exceedingly reti-
cent as to the bearing Of their report and decline 10
divnlge the conclusions reached by them. They
consider that this is required by the respect
which they owe to the Board. IL was thought some
davs ago that each member of the committee might
make report. but it is now understood that the
two members who have conducted the investiga-
tion agree III their conclusions. Whether Mr.
Borstow, chairman of the committee, who has
taken no part in the investigation, will agree with
his colleagues is considered very doubtful in view
of the statement published by him to-day.
A gentleman who has read the report of Messrs.
Stickney and Smiley was asked by TRIBUNE cor
respondent tins evening II the report eXculpates
Mr.. Hayt The gentleman hesitated, and then said
he would rather not answer that question. There
ia every reason TO believe from the gentleman's
manner that his answer if he had felt at liberty to
reply. would have been in the negative.
Mr.. Hayt's sudden dismissal caused that gentle
man scarcely more grief than it did Secretary
schurz himself and the Secretary does not seek 10
| hide his regret that such action by him became
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
THE NEWS IN LONDON.

POLITICAL AND SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
SUBJECTS WHICH OCCUPIED THE ATTENTION OF
THE BRITISH METROPOLIS LAST EVENING
MINISTER LOWELL AWAITED WITH GREAT IN
TEREsT.
The approaching opening Of Parliament by the
Queen in person, the tenor of the royal speech,
the Liverpool electoral contest. and the dis
regard for the sentiment of the French people
shown by the Duchess of Edinburgh and
Queen Victoria form part of the sub
iects mentioned III the special cable dis
patch appended, from the London cor
respondent of The TRIBUNE. In giving
the latest incidents of social and literary
Importance he mentions the interest
eyinced at the expected arrival of Min
ister Lowell the important work by Dumas
on divorce, and the great profits Mr.. Irving Is
realizing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
THE czAREwrrCH AND THE POLISH CROWN.

Regarding the reported remarks OF the
Czarewch to some Polish magnates that he should be
glad to wear glorious crown, the 81 Petersburg
oLos AGAIN that negotiations for the establish
ne0t of nm indepe nden POlish Kingdom under Prince
RsdzwiIl have been unsuccessfully made between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
SUICIDE or SAN FRAYCBC0 MERCHANT

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 31.-John Flanagan
wclLknown merchant, committed suicide last night by
taking morphine. He was n wholesale liquor dealer
aud was indicted by the last United States Grand Jury
not keeping proper record OF his business tthsne
Induced him d SuIclde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
MIR. PlRYELL AT CAMBRIDGE.

BosToN, Jan. 31.-Mr Parnell was rendered
n reception by the citizens OF Cambridge this evening
Mayor Hall presided. Mr. Parncll spoke but vas obliged
IA h We before the meeting closed to take the train for
New York subscriptions 10 the amount OF 5000 were
taken le sDof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
4 SEVERE GALE.

Rosroy. Jan. 31.-A dispatch from Mt.
last night SAYS: The scverest storm OF the
WINTER Is raging here tonight The wind is blowing at
he rate OF 1872 miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
THE FATE or 4 MURDEROUs FANATIC.

BosToN, Jan. 31.-Governor Long to-day
issued An ord directing that Charles f. eomaD the
Pocassett child murderer. be confined III the state
Iunatc Hospital at Danvcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
HE FRANCO-AMERICAN TREATY.

The French Committee on the FrancO-Ameri-
can Commercial Treaty today decided to continue their
efforts for the conclusion OF treaty and TO give esh
impetus 10 the propaganda.