davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-13

Das 10 bebedte Sis fdmiI,t nur lansiam
unb bdlt bur6 bic abtibluna ben Baum
in Der @ntpidIuns auriid. Dos biesu n6'
tbise Sis tam ii6 Sober lsidt ben Winter
iber peri6affeu unb 10 LANCE aufbepabren.
Wfau ma6t on einem i6attisen Srte etnen
grstterusri1Ius nit brppeIten @anbunsen
in Der art, baB Spiidsn ber innern unb Der
duBsrn Wanbuns bret bts pier Sou Sptels
raum III, unb itopft bieisn 3uifdenruum
bi6t nit Moos aus. Statt zines iol1en
geri6Iuses luHen ft6 aud spsi ~iueinan:
bergefente &iitsn anpenben man filt
ben inneren &aum nit Sis, iberbsdt bass
lelbe unb ben OedeI rei6li9 NIT Strob,
nm Regsn, @in6 un6 Sonne absubalten,
unb Tam 10 bas Sis LANCE pbne psientIt:
DE Soften aafbewubren.
Sn ben .Seterrsi9 :l1nsaril9sn 8Idt.
tern fir @eflisels &c. 5u6t" Nib bic
5rase: rSit ben Sibnern rau9enb
B etBeS Sutter ni1t i6Gbli62" pom
9errn Sulius 86lI9au foIaeubermabeu
beantpOrtet: r@dbreub bss lesten @in:
ters babe i'd meinsn Sbisren an tuItsn ca:
gen bas Weibfutter, uel9es i'd ibnen bes
Morssns rside, rau4snb beiB porseisst.
WRtt elmer wubrsn @ier fislen meme Saia'
men, 8srIbibnsr uub tSlbuer lber bisies
6utter Der. Chen 10 germ iuffen bieielben
beiBss Erintpufer. Sd m64te bsbaup'
ten, baB ben Sibnern &c. bsiB anserdbrtes
Gutter nidt nu nidt iddbIi6, ionbern isbr
seiunb 1T unb bic Ebiere peranIast, fribs
ssitis NIT benz @ierIessn gu besiunen."
5err Gbr. S9mibt in berieIben 3eituns
beantuortet bic Srase babtn: ySeitbem
i'd meinen Sibnern ibr Sutter bampfenb
beiB uerabret9e, Ieseu bisieIben pisI HeiBt:
ger ais friber, ba i'd es u Iauuarm tu'
bereitete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-13

&beinproutn3 III betrsfs Der S6uIplidt
bic @rlduteruns ersansen, baB aud bort bic
%spansspeiie 9tnfibruns zines 8in6es our
S6uIe auIdifs 1T. Die anwenbuns bis'
ies SwanssmitteIs ipa fi9 aIs ssp6bnIi5
erfoIsrei9 IN ben Sdaen bsudbren, IN
9snen bic ibrisen RaBuabmen Der BE-:
b6rbsn aur @rswinsuns bss S5uIbeiu4s
fruGtlps gepeien inb. .a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-13
6aniaS.

aus Santa 9 uirb bsridtst, baB ben
In ben Iestsn Easen bort ssfalsns Rssen
bic SsIber pun6eruoI srquidt bat. Sn
ein3sInsn GbsiIsn bss Staatss matie fi6
idon Resermanssl bsmatbar. Cine rsi6s
ernbte wirb u NIT lebsm Gage pabr:
i9sinIi&sr.
8srtdte aus Glib, Ranias meIben,
bas bic Rnospen auer ~feiusrsr Sortsn
Sbitbdums bur6 ben iinsfen GrOit ssrii6rt
pur6en, aussenOmmsn ba, mo bic g6ume
Dor bsm Winbe ssi5lSt paren, pdbrsnb
bic serinstrsn Grten NIT elmer lst4tsn 8s'
f9abiSuns bapontamsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-13
Cefterrei6s1tuaaru.

Die unsarii8: frans6Fi5e 9srii5srunsB'
seieui9aft In 8ubassit Idbt BITE IN Der
8ran6e Der 2ebsnsaH ecurau notbwsnbise
llnteriu9uus uon Dumsu bur5 Srau Doc
tor 8iIma 9usonnap uornebmsn, pe!9s
Dame in 3iri3 has Doetorat Der Wsbicin
erworben bat. Die @iuri6tuns 1T inios
ferne cine iebr prattii9s, ba uieIe 9amsn
etue unbeSuinsbare S4eu bssen, ft9 Der
dratlt4en llntsrluduns gu untersieben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-13

Sr. cages rCatarrh Remedy"
(S@mpfen' Definitely turirt bsrd feline
RiIben, Iinbernbeu, rstsisenbsn uub bei:
Ienbsn Gisenidafteu. S9nupftabat ober
Staub iebsr Art pertrodnet ben @aturrb
unb treibt i'm mad ben 9unsen. Stsiss
9eiluaiitsI bat bic Brobs Der i3ett beitans
ben, inbsm ss i5on ieit einsm 8terteIiabrs
bunbert popular sspOrben 1T. Su allen
Npotbeten Az babeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-13
81 betulanb b.

@SIn. - Der @siunsusrein v&6Iusr
9iebsrfran3" beabf4tist ssIsssatIi9 Der
Seier isiuss 25. SHfmussfetes in ben
Gassn pom IL. bis incl. II. Iusuft sinen
intsrnatioualsn @sianswsttltrsit Su urrans
sirsn, Su benz bic @sianspsrsins bsutldsr,
bsIsii4er, bolanbii9er unb frans6fider
RationaIitdt sinssIaben fnb. - Gar bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-04-13
Gatarrb Der SIafe eebeiit.
Senrietta, Wouroe 60, q. ..
5. Sanuar 1880.

s. 8. @arner & go.-@ertbs Ssrren
SO bin elm 81 Sabre alter Munn. babe
bic msiffe 3sit msines 9ebens In Wonrpe
gountp, 81. q, sewobnt, unb CLAUDE ni9t,
bab irssnb Ssnans pom meiner 8stannt'
f1oft on msine Iusiase, bic i'd MAIDEN
m6@te, SweifeIn wirbe. S4.litt fur9tba,
felt Sabrsn on gatarrb Der BIuie. 5abs
pom mebreren &uren bur9 ben @ebraud
Sbrer SeiImittel sebOrt, unb na@bem
i'd einise GIaidsn non Sbrem safe Sib'
uep unb 0tuer Sure" senOmmen bate, fant
fd mid ni5t nut erIei9tert, fonbern &C.
beiIt. EbomasS wens.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-30
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.


The troubles in the Shenandoah val
ley are ended.
Richmond: The republican state con-
vention will be held April 1.
Capetown: Gen. Sir Garnet Wolsely
has returned to Natal from Transvaal.
Berlin: The Crown Prince Frederick
William started this morning for Italy.
London: Sir William Erie, formerly
chief justice of common pleas, is dead;
aged 81.
Brussels: A telegram from Berlin
states that Germany has recognized the
independence of Roumania.
Washington: The democrats of the
senate all voted to reject the nominal
tion of Kutchin, for collector in Wis
consin.
Chicago: S. S. Hayes, former comp
troller of this city, and for many years
leading business man, died last night;
aged 50 years.
st. Paul: Rev. J. NJ. Toner commit
ted suicide at Faribault this morning,
by shooting. lie leaves wife and six
children at Winnebago, III.
Plattsmouth, Neb: The Saunders
house and other buildings in the vicin-
ity have burned; loss $4,000; cause
unknown, probably incendiary.
London: The passengers of the dis
abled steamer Holland will be forward
ed to New York in the steamer Spain,
which will leave Liverpool on the 4th
prox.
Dublin: A fire broke out in biscuit
factory here, tonight, and is raging
violently. The flames are spreading
rapidly and the damage already reaches
Gao, COO.
Geneva: For the fourth time in the
present century lake Zurich is frozen
over. Lakes Corat, Neufchatel and
Bienne and the river Arve are also
frozen over.
Boston: In the case of Charles De-
mond, ex-treasurer of the Massachu-
setts home missionary society, charged
with embezzlement, the jury disagreed
and we're discharged.
Dublin: The total subscriptions to
the Mansion house fund amount to
100000. Forty.nine grants, amount
ing to 81, 500, were made to-day. The
distress is on the increase.
st. Louis: Rev. Adolph Baltzer died
at the st. Charles, Missouri, on last
Wednesday night, aged 62. He was a
classmate and great admirer of Prince
Bismarck, and came to this country
when quite young man.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-30
POLITICAL POINTS.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The demo-
cratic managers have sent word 10
South Carolina that the legislature,
while in extra session, must pass a
rigid registl alton law, and thus take
away the right of suffrage from about
one-half of the negroes who now vote,
making the state hopelessly democratic
next November.
Senator Blaine is going to have an
ovation rendered him by the republi-
cans here, arrangements for which are
being made on an extensive scale.
The Blaine men have elected majori-
ty of delegates to the district conven-
tion. Col. Robert G. Ingersoll has con-
sented to head tae delegation.
In the event that Gen. Grants name
is withdrawn from the presidential con-
test, Senator Conkling will be the can
didate for nomination, and his friends
in New York will see that he secures
the delegation from that state if possi-
ble
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-30

HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Regular Or
der being demanded, consideration was
resumed of the bill declaring all public
roads and highways post routes. The
previous question was seconded and the
bill passed; yeas 1874, nays %.
Herbert, from the committee on judi
ciary, reported bill providing that no
person shall serve as petit juror in any
United States court more than three
weeks during any one year.
Pending action on the bill the morn
ing hour expired.
The joint resolution appropriating
$4,000 for the purpose of enabling the
United States fish commissioner to rep
resent the United States at the Inter
national fishery exhibition at Berlin, in
April next, was reported from the COM
mittee on foreign affairs, and objected
to by Mcmillan.
The house then went into committee
of the whole on revision of rules.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-30

Washington, Jan. 29.-General Cor
don intends to move in the senate,
within a day or two. for the appoint
ment of a special committee on the
inter-oceanic canal.
Referring to Mr.. Bayard's allusion
in his speech yesterday on this subject,
the general said that he was much
gratified, and that the matter would
soon be the most important one before
the American people. 1t is known
that daily dispatches are received
from our minister to Columbia to the
effect that the agents and friends of NJ
DeLesseps ridicule the probable efforts
of this government to interfere with
his canal project in any way, and de-
family boast that France, either alone,
or conformity with other European gov
ernments, is determined to construct
and own the canal, and will furnish
abundant means Immediately to build
it.
On one point, at least, there is no
doubt here, that if the administration
chooses to protest against the project
of building the inter-oceanic ship canal
by French or other foreign companies,
under French or other European guar
antee and protection, this protest will
be supported by both parties in both
houses.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-30
UTE INVESTIGATION.
Gov. Pitixin Before the House Com
mittee ON Indian Affairs.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The house
committee on Indian affairs to-day ex-
amined Gov. Pitkin, of Colorado, on
the Ute question. He stated that the
Indians had been long dissatisfied, and
chafed under the restraints of the en-
forced influences of civilization exerted
by the agency; that Jack and other In
dians had appealed to him to have them
relieved of the presence of Agent Meek
er; that they did not care for farming,
but preferred to lead the same nomadic
life their fathers had followed; he be-
lieved that the Utes were actuated by
malicious intent in the recent Ute out
break, and had decided, if possible, to
driye out the white from Colorado.
Miss. Josephine Meeker was present.
Her evidence will be received to-mor-
row.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-30

Washington, Jan. 39,-Davis (of Ill
inois), presented petition from the
citizens of Bloomington, ILL.,, against
any reduction of the duty ON sheet
zinc.
Herman presented petitions of claim
ants to unappropriated balance of the
Geneva award, and also of persons not
laimants.
Petitions were presented of ex-sol-
diers against the passage of the senate
bill for an examination in pension cases.
1t was resolved that when the senate
adjourns to-day it be until Monday.
Allison, from the committee on ap-
preparations, reported, with sundry
amendments, the house bill making ap-
preparations for Notifications and other
works of defense
Herman introduced bill to provide
for celebrating the one hundredth ami
versary of the treaty of peace and rec
ognition of American independence,
by an exhibition of arts, manufactures
and products of mines, in New York,
in 1888.
Gordon submitted resolution that a
committee of nine senator's be appoin.
ted to take into consideration the SUBJ
ject of the construction of canal to
connect the Atlantic and Pacific oceans,
and that all papers, documents and in
formation relating to said subject be
referred to, and that said committee be
authorized to confer and act concur
rently with any similar committee of
the house, and be authorized to employ
a clerk.
The chair, in the absence of any OBJ
lection, declared the resolution adop-
ted.
Davis (of West Virginia), called at
tention to the great number of special
committees appointed during the pres
ent session, and the expenses thus in
CURED. He asked if one of the regular
committees could not consider this
subject.
The morning hour having expired, a
motion was entered to reconsider the
vote by which the resolution was
adopted and the matter went over.
The senate then went into executive
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-30
Colorado:,school Lands.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The secretary
of the interior has prepared report
upon the bill recently introduced in the
senate by Senator Hill, of Colorado, to
indemnify that state for the loss of GER
tain sections of lands which were gran
ted to it by the general government
for school purposes, but which have
since been found to be mineral land,
and which, therefore, by law, reverted
to the Unitad States
Senator Hills bill proposes to allow
the state to select other sections of
land In place of those of which it has
been deprived.
The secretary of the interior says that
in order to indemnify the state some
such legislation is necessary, and he
further recommends that some time be
fixed by law after which the lands
granted shall pass into the possession
of the state Internationally.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-30
The Territory OF Alaska.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The propriety
of establishing a territorial form of
government for Alaska will be consid-
cred by the senate this winter. a sub
committee of the committee on terri
tories has been taking the testimony of
a person named Elliot, who has his
headquarters at the Smithsonian Insti-
tute during the winter, and is said to
be employed by fur seal company
during the summer. Elliot is opposed
to the organization of territorial form
of government in Alaska. The fur seal
company is also opposed to such gov
ernment.
Senator Butler, who is chairman of
the sub committee investigating the
question, says he thinks the people of
Alaska should begin some form of gov
ernment for the protection of their lives
and property. He has been informed
that under an established form of gov
ernment there would be considerable
immigration to Alaska
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-30
THAT CUBAN VOLCANO.
Exciting Attempt of Prisoners to Es-
.capc-The Ruins.

ENcItiug attempt OF PrisOnerS TO fsS-
:capc-The Ruins.
New York, Jan. pa special to
the Herald from Havana gives the de-
tails of the earthquake at Sauchvisto-
bal: A visit discloses the fact that the
concussion there on Thursday nearly
tumbied the place to ruins. The church
stands, tottering, with its portico de-
molished in front, its pillars razed, its
cupola awry, its windows shattered and
its altar disturbed. The priest escaped
from his house while the walls were
falling. The telegraph Office is half de-
molished, and the government and mu-
nicipal buildings are untenable. A
drug store, which was largely and heav-
lily stocked to supply the surrounding
country, is cracked in the interior, and
strewn deeply with the debris from the
now empty shelves. The primitive and
cumbersome jail, filled with prisoners
and their guards, is dismembered in
every part. The fpresence of mind of
the inmates was unique. The prison.
ers instantly leaped for liberty, and the
guards as promptly interposed. One
convict was shot after emerging through
a crevice made by the earthquake, and
bursting open the outer door. Three
of the guards were wounded in the
melee. Fourteen inmates are in the
hospital with injuries sustained from
falling beams and masonry.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-30
THE LATEST.
souUnz SAYS DOWN AND ouT.r
tnaIan Commissioner Hayt Removed
Lively Day on Change In
New York-Other I'm
portant News.

washington, Jan. 29.-The commit
tee of the board of Indian commission
ers who have been investigating the
charges against Commissioner Hayt,
have been startled to find evidence of
his having falsely represented in his
nublic statements that he had brought
the case of Agent Hart before the de-
partment of Justice; also that Hayt
and Inspector Hammond met by ap-
pointment in this city last Sunday. A
letter was produced from Hammond to
Agent Hart, of San Carlos, in which
he informs the commissioner that he had
taken bond in the Washington mine
from Agent Hart.
The Washington mine was claimed
to be ON San Carlos reservation, and is
the same mine afterwards bought from
Hart by Edward Knapp, who is said to
be q nephew Of Commissioner Hayt
and member of his family.
1t is reported that Hammond will
appear again before the committee this
week, as he is determined not to be
made the scapegoat of it, If he can
help it.
Washington, Jan 9.-Commissioner
Hayt was to-day removed from Office.
The following is the letter of Secy.
Schurz making the removal:
Hon. E. A. Hayt, Commissioner hldian
affairs:
Sir-It has become my duty to in
form you that public interest demands
a change in the commissionership of
Indian affairs, and that your further
services in that Office are dispensed
with. Very respectfully,
c. ScHuRz, Secy.
Upon inquiry, it was stated, on the
authority of the board of Indian COM
missioners, who have been investigat-
ing the charges against Hayt diligently
and thoroughly, that no proof of any
dishonest act or connection with cor
rupt practices, ON his part, had been
found, and that the action indicated
by the letter of Secy. Schurz was taken
for the reason that Hayt had withheld
from the department information that
the department should have had.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-30
Ross Billiardists.

st. Louis, Jan. ga very fine four
handed exhibition of the game of bill
liards was played here tonight, be-
tween Sexton and Gallagher on one
side and Schaefer and DAILY on the
other; 800 points, regular game. The
former won, by a score of 800 to IT'S;
winners average 33 7-27, losers 30 24-26.
Schaefer's average was 454, Sexton "a,
Gallagher 25 11-13, DAILY II 7-13. The
other games will be played tomorrow
and Saturday night.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-30
SATISFACTORILY SETTLED.
Tho Fusionists are Received by the
RepublIcans.

Augusta, Jan. 29.-In the senate,
seven fusion senator's appeared, were
cordially invited, and took their seats.
Atwell and Potter, of Penobscot,
said the interests of their constituency
required their presence at the board
and however much might be said in
regard to the position of affairs, their
duty was plain.
In the house twenty-five fusionists
took their seats.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-30
Transfer OF Baton Rouge barracks.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The house
committee on military affairs agreed
this morning to report favorably on
Representative Ackers' bill authorizing
the secretary of war to transfer to the
trustees of the Louisiana State Univer-
sity and Mechanical college, the United
States barracks and arsenal at Baton
Rouge, with an amendment providing
that no repairs or improvements the
trustees may make shall conflict with
the reserved right of the United States
to take back the property at any time,
or shall bind the United States in any
way to pay for the same.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-30

Bucharest, Jan. 29.-The great fire
at Jassy, which destroyed the admins
trative palace, is still raging, and the
flames have extended to adjacent build
ings. A large number of records, which
cannot be replaced, were destroyed in
the palace.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-30
Jay GouId,s object.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-The Times says:
1t is believed that Jay Gould's main OBJ
ject at present is to secure the control
Of all the roads which have California
routes in their charters. Y He will next
turn his attention to the st. Louis and
San Francisco, and the Iron Mountain
road, they being the only ones which he
fears his rivals may use against him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-30
DR.. bellows IneligIb1e.

Boston, June 29.-The board of over
seers of Harvard college decided yes
terday, after long discussion, that
Rev. DR.. Bellows, of New York, is in
eligible as a member of the board of
overseers, not being a resident of Mass
achusetts, although receiving majori-
ty of the votes cast at the recent cleo
tion
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-30
CENTRAL PACIFIC nooM.
Rapid Advance and big Demand fol
&. T.. stock.

c. T.. stock.
New York, Jan. 29.-The Times says:
The first installment of the fifty thous-
and shares of Central Pacific stock re-
Gently purchased from Huntington by
Gould and others, will be delivered to-
day, and it is announced that the shares
will be offered to the public at once at
the upset price of between S0GS5.
The sale will probably be similar in all
respects to the recent alleged sale of
New York Central stock by the same
parties.
The Tribune, however, says that the
1 purpose of the syndicate was to make
4 the Central Pacific an active stock on
the exchange brokers not among the
subscribers to the syndicate, and cay
there has been recently an active inqui-
ry for the stock but there was little
afloat in the market.
New York, Jan. 29.-The stock ex-
change in the early hours was the
the scene of great excitement, and the
subject of it was Central Pacific stock.
Yesterday public notice was given by
committee of the syndicate which
bought 50,0 900 shares of the Central Pa
citic stock, with privilege of $4,000
more, that the same would be sold in
the ordinary way at the opening of the
stock exchange this morning.
The Post says: The syndicate en-
ployed five brokers, giving each an
order to sell 10000 shares ON scale of
fractions from 80 up to So. As soon
as the hammer of the presiding officer
dropped at 10 O'Clock and business was
formally opened, there was such rush
in the Central Pacific crowd as might
have led spectator to believe that
some one in the crowd was throwing
about fine carat diamonds by the hand
ful. The brokers had their coats torn
and were in danger of having their
bones broken. In fact, the tumult was
extraordinary, even for the stock ex-
change, where excitement is the rule.
The first sale was S14. There was
then rapid advance to s7t inside of
htteen minutes. This was followed by
decline to s44. and at 1920, with the
price at S5, the five brokers had each
executed his order, and the $4,000
shares had been disposed Of
The committee had refused private
bids for a large amount of stock. and
as one of the purposes of the sale by
huntington was to popularize the stock
on this market, it was thought best to
put every one seeking to buy on the
same footing. Therefore the stock
was put openly on the market. The
crowd which surged around the sellers
was SO thick and SO eager that the
pressure was really dangerous. One
man was observed with his collar rip.
ped off. The wild confusion which
prevailed has rarely been equaled in
the stormy annals of the exchange.
The average price was "a and frac.
tion. The syndicate would have been
content it is understood, if an average
OF 81 had been obtained.
The whole transaction is unique in
the history of the stock market, and
It's successful result is the general top,
ic OF conversation in Wall street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-30
An Insane Murderer.

Barnstable, Mass, Jan. 29.-Charles
F. Freeman, the Pocasset child MUIR
derer, was arraigned before the supreme
court to-day. Physicians declared him
insane and he was remanded to await
the May term, when, if his condition is
the same, he will be sent to the lunatic
hospital.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-01-30

Washington, Jan. 29.-The friends
of the Northern Pacific railroad have
begun to work in earnest to secure the
the passage of bill extending the time
for the completion of the road, and feel
very confident of success. An argu-
ment in favor of such bill was made
before the senate railroad committee
to-day