davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-20
CONNECTICUT.
The HAYDEN Trial.

NFw HAVEN. January 10. The court opened
at 9.25. and at y recess was taken for din
ner until 2.l5. Nothing has been heard from
the jury. 1t is thought that those in the mi
nority favor verdict of murder in the sec
ond degree.
Lateral 2.32 the jury reported disa-
greenent and were sent back by the court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-20

Mormons At Work.

HAVANA, January l9. The steamer City
Of Alexandria brings City Of Mexico advices
from Vera Cruz to the 10th inst. Elder
Thatcher, Mormon apostle, and his coll
leagnes, are working energetically in Mexico,
bsptizing converts daily and publishing an
organ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-20

The officers elect Of Augusta Lodge, +. &
\. NJ. will be installed this Tuesday evening,
BY ID. ID. G.. Master II. :. Webster of Gar
diner. Officers and Past Masters of Bethle-
hem Lodge, also Sojourning Brothers cor
dinlly invited to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-20
Murderer Arrested.

BRIDGEPoRT, January 10. John McGuil-
lam. aged 10, was arrested to-day for caus-
ing the death of Patrick Redden, by knock
ing him down stairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-20

The government has ordered the celebrated
castle Of Chapultepec reftted for the recep-
ton Of Gen. Grant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-20
NEW JERSEY.
A Church Scandal.

New YORK. January 10. Mr.. Box over
heard Rev. Mr.. Trumbower. pastor OF the
Methodist church at West llobokcn, Satur-
day evening, proposing to Mrs. Box an elope-
ment He drove them both out of his house,
but when at some distance in the street,
Trumbower produced n revolver and drove
Box away. The latter had II warrant issued
and Trumbower was placed in durance. on
charge Of abduction and assault with intent
to kill The church was closed yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-20
Fatal Effect of Chioroform.

SoMERvILLE, January 10. A youth named
.Ieffrard died yesterday under effect of chic
reform administered by Dir. Van Dervor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-20
f3ieb.

In Pi,sfeld Jan. II, wife OF Madison Noble. aged
- Years.
At san Juan, New Mexico, 10th inst. Albert C..
oldest of Gideon and Harriet Gilman OF this city,
aged - years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-20
TIE WEEK OPENS QUIETLY

TIE WEEK OPENS QUIETLY.
The Senate and House Getting
Ready for Business.
Go7arlor Davis and His
Council.
The Fusion Rump March Down to
the state House and back again.
Thrilling Speeches by Mr.. Lamson
and ''Bloated Bondholder."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-20
NEW YORK.
Disaster at Sea.

New YORK, January 10. Schooner Lizzie
Morris, Demara for Boston, was run into Al,
sea January It'll, bv an unknown barque, the
captain killed and all spars carried away.
The crew were brought to this port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-20
Drowned his Sorrow

Chas. Beverly, passenger on the steamer
Saratoga, jumped overheard on the passage
and was drowned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-20
Fusion Talk.

4 conversatinn was overheard at the State
Unusc Yesterday. INDUCED in by prominent
fusioni>ts. The plan developed for the present
emergency seemed to be is stand out as long
,s nos.iblc; TO come to the State House for
admission. and if denied. 10 proceed down
street and occupy public hall for their be-
ous lesi stature; to meet again this afternoon,
a, the same place. and then finally dissolve.
norton returning to their homes, and the re-
uairdcr acting the part of men and taxing
their seats in the genuine legislature. They
are to he paid their mileage. and portion OF
,be;r salaries, the State Treasurer to be
saved from loss by guarantee of prominent
democrats. Above all, these. fusionists de-
sired the destruction BY burning. of the cleo
t;on returns. 1t would never do to let them
fall into republican hands, or they would tell
aesins, the conspirators. wfs
plans Of the Conspirators Last Saturday
The following order, which has just come
to light. was issued Friday night by acting
,Adiutsnt General Folsom and Joseph L.
Smith, illegal Governor, which shows the
cousp;rators intended armed resistance on
Saturday. but were prevented by the refusal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-20
RunlOrs.


in Mon Hall to consider the situation and
deliberate as to what course they shondl pur-
sue on the morrow. The guests at the Au-
Members gathered in the halls AMI discus se,l
the events oil the day and the evening passed
very quietly at this hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-20

To Ma. Gen. CaonsieTiaia
The Capital Guards will obey you prompt
X
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-01-20
Cartrid gcs Seized

Last evening quite large quantity OF car
,siIccs was found and seized in the room of
the Supt of Pablo Buildings. Such are the
plavtnings that men who defy the Supreme
Court have around them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-02
When to Apply Manure.

The common practice among farmers
is to make general clearing of the
yards and barn cellars once year, either
in the spring or fall. Either practice
makes heavy draft upon the teams, and
it has its disadvantages. If this work
is done in the spring, it is when the
ground is soft, aud other work is exceed
ingly pressing. If the manure is drawn
out in the fall, and dropped in heaps up
on the field to be cultivated next season,
there is more or less waste by teaching
aud by evaporation. There is a grow
ing disposition among our intelligent
farmers to apply manure directly to
growing crops, Of as near the time of
planting and sowing as possible. 1t is
felt that the sooner manure is put in
reach of the roots of plants, the better
for the crops aud their owner Manure
is 80 much capital invested, and bears
interest only as it is consumed in the soil.
The barn cellar may be 50 managed
as to manufacture and turn out fertilizers
every month III the year. 81 that the far
ner may suit his convenience in APP
plying them Ia the soil When manure
is not wanted for cu'tivating crops, il is
always safe to apply it to the grass crop.
either in pastures or in meadows after
moving The dressing j. growing in
favor with our intelligent farmers. Grass
NAYS better than almost ANY farm rrnn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-02

TnE WnEAT WEvIL. THE little pest
IS not. as many suppose, brought in from
the field, but works upon the grain after
it is stored. In its perfect state it is a
little beetle, one eighth Of an inch long,
and has great powers of multiplication
a single beetle is said to produce 5000
egg. The eggs are deposited on the
housed grain. and soon Matched, the curb
eats at once into the interior Of the grain,
aud in time leaves only an c,upty hull.
Fumigating the granary with sulphur is
a remedy, the sprinkling of air-slscked
lime has been recommended IT the
grauary Is badly iufcste6 il ia better 10
change the place Of storage Tor wear or
Two and siarve out. ff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-02

APPLES. Apple orchards on light
gravelly or sandy soils require pcriodi-
cal application of manure. The ground
also should be kept loose by shallow
blowing or the use of the cultivator. to
maintain a proper degree Of fertility.
To sow grass-seed on such kind of soils
is simply to destroy the trees, as far as
their fruit bearing capacities.
On the other hand, il the soil i. a
strong clay loan, and the trees are grow
ing vigorously, aud for some years have
been making great quantity OF wood
and but little fruit, the most available
means To procure fruit will be to cover
the ground with grass. which will have
a tendency to check wood-growth and
favor the production of fruit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-02

PLowISe Whether there be- or not
other advantages in winter blowing it
certainly diminishcs the pressure of work
in early spring. and other benefits are
still not to he gainsaid on stiff soils, the
texture Of which is improved by the al
formations Of freezing aud ihswing. and
their stock Of plant food increased by
the action Of The weather
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-02

The subdivision Of large farms into a
smaller number Of acres. adapted 20 the
capital and ability Of each worker, is
what Is needed most ~ the climate Of
rbe Southern States. and will help III
up the waste places
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-02
OLDFIELD,S


Al snort notlce,
Always ON hand all kinds of Pump Fix
lures, of the very bes quality.
Common Wooden Pumps mad e on he prem
Uses where they are 10 be placed, when desir-
ed, at so cents a foot.
AllPumps constructed by the subscriber
are Warranted for one year. After The first
year, they will be keptin order by him, for
ten years, for thetnodera,esu OFFS pr year.
All Pumps putin and moi proving satisfac-
tory, will be taken out and the money re-
funded.
Orders by mail or in person, attended to
with promptness, and al moderate prices
gS- For anyfurther information, apply to
Mr.. BYsRs, Montgomery House, Rockville,
Maryland.
WIN. 0LDFIEbD,
PUMP MAKER,
apl9-iy Fountain Green, Hartford G.. f
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-01-02
farin and Aunsehuld.
Bone as q Fertilizer

For about 30 years bones have been
treated, with acids to reduce them 10 u
soluble condition. or to break them down
into fine powder When thus treated
the residue il. known as super-phosphate
of lime. But we now speak of them in
their natural condition and refer TO meth
DDS of preparing them for use. Every
farmer in the country can save a consid-
able quantity..of bones .lof home produc.
ton, and by little trouble and attention
can collect aalargelquantity from the
dwellers of villages in the vicinity. We
once gave notice to the.boys in village
of 5000 inhabitants. that wefwould pay
l25 cents bushel for all the bones
brought to a certain vacantslot as re-
suit moro than 60 bushels we're found
and brought in wheelbarrows and busk-
cts Two. boys who ..worked together
struck find" in an out of the way
place, and from'that and other. placesiac-
cumulated:.24 bushels, and were very rich
with their So received for them. In
this way one can often secure at least as
much bone asiwill return to his land a
largefportion, if not the whole, of the an
nual waste of phosphates. To overcome
the difficulty of making use of them in a
raw and unbroken state, the bones may
be burned in a slow fire, preferable in a
heap of brush-wood, chips, or similar
refuse. BY slow burning all risk of
waste from overwhelming is avoided.
When burned the bones are easily
crushed to fine powder. and then con-
tains all the substances found in raw
bones, excepting the nitrogen. This
loss, however, cannot be helped, and it
is better to submit to it than ito neglect
to use the bones.
BY grinding raw bones in powerful
mills they may be reduced to fine pow
der, and in this condition are known as
ground bone, bone dust, bone meal, and
bone -four, according to the lcoarseness
or fneness to which they are reduced.
Thus prepared they are articles of gener-
al merchandise, ::and are kept for sale
wherever bones are to be procured, or
the prepared bone is in demand The
raw, unbroken bone is worth in the
market about | cent pound, when
ground it islsold at prices verying from
ii to 2 cent'a pound;by the ton When
the bone is raw" that is, in its natural
and fresh condition, it contains all its
nitrogen but when steamed to extract
glue, the nitrogen in great part is remov-
ed, and the bone is less valuable. On
\, account of the difficulty of preparing bone
encs,hout the requisite machinery, and the
sr from 0ess of the prepared article in the
: the antidott is always preferable to procure
If gravitation a ste made by reliable manu-
but as prudent and res. the bones can be
stand safely and make the ,by burning, as
aw boon rather than laes are valasble
ID put into the soil under grape vines
and fruit trees. Clusters Of roots will
grow around and feed upon them for
many years, or until they are entirely
used up, They can be broken with,heayy
hammers or even be put whole--a peck
or a halfbushel scattered about in the
soil where they will be reached By the
roots --Americaa AgricuituriS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-04
lSy Green IL Wise.
~
Rcu1 Kstato A vpnts and Auri;nnnarp :,

Zeal Estate Agents and AucLionrers.I
4 uMMlSSloNERS' SALE OF FALUA-
~ BILE REAL ESTATh IN THE CITY
OF ALEXANDRIA, VA.
by virtue of d"crao OF tho Corporation Court
for lhu city of Alexandria, Virginia, rendered
at tho March tnrm 1850 thereof in the chancery
causa Of Jaliies =. Csrlin s. Sons Us. Mary +.
Ford, eIecutriH ct ala, the subscribers, as conf
missicpors Of sale appointed by tho said decree.
will expose for ssln by public auction, on SAT-
UIsDA' tho 81 day of April. 1880 at II NJ,
in front Of the Market Binding on Eoysl street,
in tho city of Alexandria, Va, the real Estate
mentioned, to wit;
No. /. p TENEMENT AND LOT OF
GROl1N ID in Tho said city Of Al0xGndris. Va
situated 1T tho southwest intersecti0n OF King
and Payne stroets, in front on King street II
feet, moro or less. and extending sOuthwardly
in depth l. D feet to II feet alley, being the
promises formerly occupied and used by Josiah
Ford as a dwelling and wheelWright shop:
No. 2 n TESTAMENT AND LOT OF
GROUND sdjoinir No. l on the west, in front
on King street ~ feet inches. moro or less, and
extending scuthwsrdIy in depth 100 feet to II
feet sllcy.
money in cash on tho day of sale, and the resi-
duo in throo equal payments at =. II and II
months from tho day OF salo; the deferred pay
ments TO bear interest from the day Of sale. and
TO be secured by tho bonds Of tho purchaser OF
ton Of tho title until all the purchase money il
paid.
CHARLES X. STUART r,,r.
s.. FERGUSON BEACH. ""I |ua a q
ALBERT STUART. VI ''''o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-04
kOG.7E HifEA"ITsEA

There will be services in tho lecture room of
Christ Church 81 half past seven O clock to- night.
Marriage licenses wnra issued in WASHINGTON
yesterday to Edward j. Durham and Olivia J
Owena, both of Westmoroand county, Va;
VIM. Spencer. OF White House, Va, and Mary
ID. Sands. of Washington.
a horse attached to a cart belonging TO q co..
ored man named Bapy, from the country, ran
oil on Union street this morning and, on turning
tho cornerst King street. struck ~ post Tho cart
WAS upset and tho horse thrrwn fat, but neiLhor
seriously injured
Mr.. Jas. b. Halowoll Of BronkvilIo, Md. is
in the city, stopping Mt tho Man.ion House.
The Finance Committee Of tho CITY Council
moi last night. and after transscting some rou-
tine business destroyed old bonds TO the amount
Of 81, 0O. funded under Tho art of 1879.
Tho steamer Mattano started on her first trir
on the lower Potomac route this morning.
Summer wosihor to-day.
Tho executive committee of tho readjuster
party met last night over Downey's store Lnj
adjourned without transactiEg asy business.
E. E.Downhain esq, arrived from Richmond
last night. Aid rerOits inst IL is probable that
tho local option bill VII DO acted on ut this sea
sion uf the lag islntIru
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-04

This will certify that have used Warren :
English Condition. foHlcrs 0, several horses
suffer-: feou c5ids nnd distcnlper. and in
every case they have done my stock great
deal IT rotd. lSigucd IT, Il. Carter, board
end sale stables, 10, - and II sonh Psca ct. =,
Baltimore. Md. ;;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-04

WEATHER PROBABILITIES, lurch +, 1881.
For the MIDI Ststes cloudy or partly croudv
weather, "ess,ry, backing to sout herly Wind,
,n.lng, preceded by stationary or higher be-on, ,
otcr. and slight change of temperature '''' '''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-04

HE NllS.loH. Large crowds continue 10 nj.
tend the mission ST rsicaa 10 ST. hlary's Church.
notwithstanding tho rain The church was rnckcd
ngsln last night. Father Glackmyer delivered
az tXo@lrnt sein0n from the text: "But man
dioth. aid wastcIh away; yea. man civeth nm
tho ghcst, and where is he. Job xv-IO. He
was listened to with tho me st profound alton
ton: Ills suNjsc; to night will bo "IIss God
established Church on CARL and which is il. :"
Father Glackmyer is most original and l1rci.
bic proacher,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-04

Con"aII S S physicians aFsare us that DR.. Bnl's
,ymsd, "'rnp IL a reliable and never falling
wye All druggists keep il. 90. O bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-04

HISHor VAIL. Bishop Vail. of Kansas, do.
ilVerod an address before tho students OF tho
Theological Seminary near this city, last Fiiiay,
and nitrr spcnGlHg short limo hero. lett for
Philadelphia. where no exptc.s TO rcmsiu SOW
oral weeks. lio reports tho death Of Rev. j.
+. Walker, 10 charge OF Grtc, Cathedral
Topeka, katsis, who ~ we'll known among
Church1nnn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-04

LIE CEHTENNIAL The u,nnittco On lhs
2:ntcnnial Celeb a; %, which ccc1s n, It Tues.
DAY night, consisting of Mtssrs, Il, v RishielI.
ilenry Strauss, NJ. McL-ao. John =. Ric,,
huolt1r Brcckc!t aud City Treasurer NJ. 3.
Harlow. will meet again to right ct tic Audi
tol i cttico for the pprpos, Of making further
ARRANGEMENTS for the demonstration. The AL
txsndrla light Infantry, st. johns Cadets,
ne trleIdsbip, Suo, Hydraulon aud Columbia
Ere Companies, and the Relief Hook ard
Ladder Compan7 have been iovitcd TO take
part 10 the procession. The civic organizations
10 the t. arc also invited. and the committee
express the hope that all will accept. The Co.
monstrstlop, 1t Is thought, will DO one of tto
Ir'ndeSt that has ever taken plscc 10 this city.
ureat efforts are being made to make the pro.
3tssioh. winch will move tbjut half past Fix r.
m'' utdcr the marsha'siip OF Msjor George
putfcy, superior to anything Ct tho kind ever
witness d here. It's suppt sed that larre crowd
Will DO present from Washington. VIM, +.
Carnc. esq, vi dlivcr tho address on tho 90,
cislon' aud ii. Is. Wilmington, tsu, will road
an appropriate poem.
o. y .. CANAL The Beard of Public
NtrsS OF Maryland, met tho president and
directors Of the Chesapeake and Otio CauaI,
az Ant apoil', last night, to consult in regard TO
Tolls on tho canal Tor the ctmiDg s.asop. The
Whola ahtj ct tho lrado was gone ever, but.
tWlog 10 thu unsettled condition of olTairs
Ia tho mining Iegiop, tho .raiea for
the canal we're not fixed. 1t il ex
p' cted the tells will be considerably Increased,
both on the canal and railroad. The coal con
pany presidents agreo in anticipating that the
coal trsda will he tie largest :hn o1min, sraspn
Ste 1873. 1t is said That en- acaonnt of the
decreased ratGa and Tho revenues TO Come from
The emerged trade this 81 aSon, tho Bali mere
and OHIO road and tho canal have agreed To
lncrcas, Che pay Of ,h,r employees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-04

QUEENSTOWN rATTLE MARKET. March 3 -
;;t9 chllla were offered = y of which war, snld 81
follows Best on saln bt4ts,; fair to good il.5,
medium isllc; ordinary 3s&ic and bulls an
COWS 2l:"4a. "oo sheep sod at d!s6ic. Til
market Tor Gait o WAS SLOW. but brisk for goo,
sheep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-04

Gs~ There will DO q meeting Ct tho stock.
holders of tho alexandria Light In iantry Build.
ing Company al the srmory Of the A. L. l., on
Monday evening, March SLh, a. y p. M. for the
purpose of organizing. All persons who have
subscribed to ELork OF said company will come
prepared TO pay first instsment on each share OF
stock. a full attendance is requested.
mAi2.td By ORDER OF COMMITTEE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-04

POLICE ltEroRT.-lho Mayors Court WAS
presided Over this morning ty H. Il. Down
ham, ISL. President Of lho Board of Alder
NOR.
VIM. Hall. Geo. Ford and Phil Prstt were
llncd $50 each Tor hning drunk and disorderly
at tho Colorcl Old Fellows Hall last night.
CORPORATION CoURT-,ju,lgc 4. ". Chiffon
pn>m'"g.-Sktmorc W. Skidmort; cIlsrccr,;
it cree OF rcfcrc'c,.
Fletcher VS.. Piper; chauccry; CAUSE dirtc'cd
TO prtc Cd wlthou. further COSTS to complainant.
Tho court &C journtd to court in course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-04

hEw foRK. Mar a--SlocAs airprg. Mons;
IaG, Flour ,:u'l w ncai STEADY. Corn dull
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-04
TOR RENT.
ED6lGaEaseNay

ln n'' Ii' - IS, IA RRt30N, pupil of Prof.
number OF fiAHOSUIOaAHS. forms mod.
crate Neiarenco: Prot }. w. BischoH orvsn.
st congregational Cnurch. Washington p G.
ADDRESS, Lock Box lG2, AK ,nd-is. fcbl4Im-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-04

,.r'lf AT A CoLORED BALL.--A hall and
I'm .1'a' Wa held at tho COIorcd DAD Follows
- '2", 90 E"inmbus street, last night. ut which
Y, %sG' LOCK place. Everything was going On
. ,"..J' ana there was no signs of c>mir &
, ,," until acnlorcd nam named George Ford,
r,. ",'N",r OF the Buzzard's Rooat Fraternity,
.I '' h'a appearance in tho ball room,
.', 80" suck IN hand. After looking artucd for
Imr' no sried three other mcn. with
rn,n " nc mad recently had somo difficulty, aud
t,1'Irrn'IY fight took place. which oil tho e.
Ha ~ INC ball committee could not stop. unit!
sc,o "."'l Oh Ford had spent itself. Heads
men. |acIcd, eyes wcro BACKED, and excite.
AMI ~ ;ih high. Order IVES fiaaIIy restored.
GItb I'.s m.o!tlng Officer Franks AFR, sod thru
ii ,m nm PARTICIPANTS in tho fight, and brought
lfem 2 2a ~, acting Mayor Downhom, who iatd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-04

yOkT OF ALEXANDRIA, AROH 1, 1880
sun ris,,a........... ~ san sats......... !, 8
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-04

me- NoTTCE.-A called meeting of tho Co.
lumbia Steam Fire Engine Go. will be hold this
evening, ut 80 O'clock. Evory member is re.
quested to be present. Business Of Importance
Il ). Il. JENKINS, Secretary.
, 1880-08-26

pruyl,lrs TINT Tho tsenrral Assembly "nay
atlbnt such measures NJ they rnay deem tN-
pt.llnnt to obtain from thu United Slntns
ebmuc,sattun for .a,lel, staycs ANIL 10
receive nu,t distribute lilo Hamn cl1lf-
tnhly to tie persuns rntttIeft." THIS pro"
yistun was niopteh after the FosiFteellt'i
Amendment 10 tho Cpnstl.utson Of tic United
Stat'- WIS ratified, HI II must llasu been .lc-
sighed tn meet snnc fttturU contingency lr