davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
WAsHIMiInN NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Trurf iay. March II. 1890.
Tho Treasury Department day purchased 10000
oiuccs OF silver Tor The sin sco Ne" Orleans aud
Philadelphia Nints
TIE President tais afternoon seat 20 The Senate the
uou,nation OF Fr-t Lc1tgndnt Eusene u. Gibbs io be
Asis.tat- QrattcrurH-trr with tnc rank OF C"pinln
The coumi. tee APPOINTED 10y the Postmaster General
10 examine the report of The special agents % The Post
oclre Department relative to the carving oi mlil ma
Tor in ih West ry Wells FARGO & Go IN Violation of tf"
Postal laws cone uded IT. work to-day AND viii submit
its report 10 Judge Ky tomorrow
Po,rmaster-General Key today instructed The Post
master a New York not to postal money orders
IN T. Narcotic Co.. OF NJ. - Churcst. as II is al
egcd that hpy engaged in conducting .chcIhe 1or
obtaining money through the mails unorr HauuuIcht
pretences.
The United States Consul at Guayaquil reports thai
the palarthorities have created new tax which
is TOW levied on all ssels arriving at the Pog Of Guaya
anil The new rates are as follows: On vc-scr m fer
100 tons register cents pr ton 100 10 300 tons, =
cents per ton. and those OF greater capacity ~ cents
per ton.
For Congregational and Committee Proeedngs ere ga rage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
THE DUTY on SALT.
MR. HsCoCK's ARGUMENT AGAINST ITS ABOLITION
SALT CHEAPER BECAUSE OF THE DUTY.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TaIBUsE.l

-sAIT CHEAPER BECAUSE OF THE DUTY
tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRBUSEl
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Mr. Hatch, OF Missouri.
;ntroduced bill in the House recently to repeal the
duty ON salt and the Ways and Means Committee,
a IT'S meeting to-day listened to the reasons
why this bill shoud not pass.
The first speaker was Mr.. Hiscock, whose con-
ailments are largely interested IN The manufacture
of salt The present duty. he said was really quite
liberal TO the consumer The difference between the
rate on fine salt and the common article ls much
more than compensated for by the difference 10 the
market value 50 that the high grades OF salt are
really onto as cheap TO the consumer as
the other varieties. Syracuse manufactures
at the present time about S.OOOOOo bushels
Of salt annually, which is put INTO the mar
ket at 2 cents per bushel. Daring the year 1873
there were consumed in the United States about
o. 600 600 bushels of salt, which, in population
of IA. 900 O0o would be about forty pounds TO the
individual. About one-third of the market is sup
nI,ed with foreign salt. The duty is s cents per
hundred pounds and on the forty pounds consumed
bv each individual the duty would amount to
cents. That is said Mr.. Hscock, the amount oi the
burden on one man for one year. and this TOO pro-
vided he uses the very bos, quality oil salt.
Mr.. Hiscock described III minute detail the pro-
cess of manufacturing salt at Syracuse. The to'a'
cost of production is cents per bushel. Ii is fad
down in the market IN Syracuse at IL cents, ana al
the same rate elsewhere, with the cost OF transpor
tation added. Mr.. Hscock said that this Welded
hare margin 10 The manufacturer. Ihe captal IN
vested in the Syracuse works ~ about Tl,ooOooo,
| and 9. 800 mon lind daily employment there.
| As we'll established as these works are dating
| hack as they do TO colonial times. they would he
wned ont of existence as it were. in Air. Hlscocks s
opinion, by the abolition of this duty of 8 cents
per hundred pounds In fact so pieearious mas been
The tenute of life of this industry that between
| 1872 and 1873 two-thIds OF the works in SYRIA
| cuse went into bankruptcy. -.
| Mr. Hiscock explained that West Virginia, with
! n conacity OF :, ,000. 900 bushels of salt. would
suffer i'll like manner from the passage oil the bill
The protection to salt he argued actually makes IL
| chcaper than If there were no duty. .
Mr.. Hiscock was followed by Dir. liorr, oil
! Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
GIAnSTONES Address.

The Right Hon. William E. Gladstone has
issued the following address the electors OF Mid
lO han
In an eectioncerug address issued by Lord BeacOns
field the attempt Is made 10 work upon YOUR ears hy
dark ansons the repeal OF the union and abandon
mrnt o the colonies. Those who ENDANGERED the union
with Ireland the party that maintained there an
alien Church. unjust landlaw aud franchises INFERIOR
.. -. 49,.
As TO the colonies. liberal administrations gave them
Douular and responsible governments undertook 10 de
tend Canada with whole strength OF the Empire. aud
orgeuzed the great scheme for uniting the several SET
Elements OF British North America into one dominion
The present Ministry have neglected home sisatlon,
aggravated public distress By continued shocks 20 cOn
ddenoe aud augmented public expenditure ana taxa
tion abroad The Ministry have endaneereo the pISroR
eye by gross misuse weakened the Empire nv needless
wars dlshonored II IN the eyes OF Europe by
hlchinR Cyprus from the Porto under clandestne
treaty agerandzed Russia, lured Turkey TO dismenDer
m nj aud and loaded India with the cost OF an I'M
justiffable war.
Tne Ministry have done nothing to improve our social
condition. You promised the advantages or as
csndancv the councils OF EuroDc. The word ascend
ancy" is best known 10 rs by its banefu connection
with the history OF LELAND must assert the coequal
rights of the Independent allied powers, but IN the
mouth OF tho present Ministry the claim Is ridiculous
You have great issues before you. aud do not doubt
that Midlothian win nobly discharge its duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
THE ALASKA FISHERIES.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Mr. 1miton H. hean'
one Of Professor BaTds experts, and assistant IN INC
Fish Commission has been directed by the 'o''''''
sioner of Fisheries to take passage on 'ue co"'. ''
vey schooner Tukan, when she saiia lro" oan run
o,soo Cor N,slkq in Nav. to make a thorough exam
;,,o,ior into tbe character and resources Of the
AIos,o cod hanks and fisheries as we'll az to note
the salmon run of the rivers.
Nr Roam will be the first expert in this line Of in
,,os,ioot,op who has ever visited Alaskan waters.
rh renorations of the United STATES fisheries ex-
biIit for Rerln are nearly completed, and MrGoode
Who viii represent the FISH Comniss.oa' y lt sail
nevt week Thursday. Some Of his assistants leaFe
on next Saturdays steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
KEIRAEI ARRLS7LD.

TIE AGITNTOES ~ DA&GrF.
SAN FRANCIsCO, March 11.-Denis Kearney
was arrested by police et his resdenco tins morning
on two charges OF nsdemcanor. based on his rcnarks
ot the rneeiipg on Tuesday night. lie furnished bail
and was released custody. The arrest was accom-
plishod very qnlcy, and while It has caused great
deal OF comment II has Occasloned excitement or de
nonslraiion OF any kud Public opinion seems TO bc III
yided as 10 the wisdom or the act aud there s much cx
preston to the that IL will amount TO nothing be-
cause of the impossbility OF obtaining hs conviction
This view IL mainly based The fact that the Sheriff.
who has drawing OF the Jurors is pcrsona and p9
ical friend OF keainey, and was elected on the WORK
insmcn's ticket. NJ also the District Atiorney.
The wtncss IN the Is member Of the police IOrce
who has been attending, IN disguiss the meet
inrs and street demonstrations OF the wOrkingnen,
and taking notes. There are many WHO think mat
the Citizens Protective Union Will be able TO
exercise such moral pressure rs will result In the
conviction OF Kcarucy that the policy OF aresing
any person indulging IN ncendary language Will bn
vigorously pursued until the taturs are eiher locked
up or cowcd into Observance OF the Letter ana spirit
of the law.
This morning the police seized u number OF plaosrds
exhibited in the rubc etrees hearing the announce
ment " Read The Communist and awake; be frcemen {;
thieves in council price 10 cents, by nowsdealers
The authorship ~ the pacrd has not been ascerancu
by the authorities,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
4 DEMOCRATIC ELEPHANT.
rgy FIr2 JOHN PORTER BILL LAID ASIDE IN TIL
sENATE-THE DESIRE OF The DEMOCRATS ]

ray yrrz JOHN PORTER BILL LAID ASIDE IN TIE
sgSArr-TuE DESIRE OF TIE DEMOCRATS TO
GET RID OF IT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
WAsHINGToX, March 1.-The fiiz John Porter
bill has been temporarily laid upon the table, by a
motion from the Democratic side. the preteXt beng
that an appropriation bill IS pending in the Senate
and the session is getting old.
Asa matter of fact the Porter bill Is an elephant
which the majority would like to dispose of some
way as quickly as possible. 1t viii not do how
ever to vote upon it while the arguments OF Senator
Logan and Senator Carpenter remain unanswered
and it Is plainly apparent that the longer the debate
goes on the moro the opportunity will be taken adj
vantage of by the Republicans to call up disagree
able war "reminiscences.
The Fortifcations Appropriation bill, in behalf OF
which they are now so jealous has been pending %
month and IL passed tomorrow none of the money
uonld be available until next July. ii has the
aoor for Tomorrow and will be disposed Of before
the pnrter bill can again be touched
Senator Jones Of Florida, made an interesting
oech mnon the legal aspects OF the Porter bill to-
n ling the Democratic ground that Congress
has n ght to reopen the case'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
UNAVAILABLE TREASURY FUNDS.

sPNATOR DAVIS CONVINCED THAT AN APPAhhNi
D1scRrpANCY NEEDS CORRECTIONS BY LAW
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNEI
WAsHIyGroN March 11.-One good' at ieas, 70
likelv IN result from Senator Davs's investigation
of the way in which the accounts OF the llc"Sui'
Department are kept.
The Senator has become convinced that much an
noyance and trouble caused to all VINO unue ','o
to become familiar with Treasury affairs from 'l'
theoretical presence, but real Absence OF WHAT -
known as the "JJnavailaDle Funds" These iunus
comnrse all the amounts for which the Treasurer i'
nominay responsible, but which have been los' Wy
the faure of authorized repositories, or the ueih
cation of bonded officials OF the Department. IL aiSo
ncludes the twenty-eight millions divided auloDs
tbe States as n loan many years ago
These amounts remain charged TO the lreasu'e''
and are reported by that official year ai'er Se"i
among his assets. As the amount Is not reany !"
the Treasury or available the other branches Oh 'o
Denartment do not recognize them, and hence arises
an apparent discrepancy when the several accounts
are compared.
Repeated recommendations have been maze 10
Congress that this matter be Temedled Dy irsl'a-
t,on authorizing the Treasurer to put these items III
a scnorafe account where they VIII mol create ~. u
fusion Senator Davis has undertaken 10 plePP'tto IL
. nh and repOrt upon the matter when VIII 10
%,cnght in from the Senate Appropriations Coihml' :
ice n Is proposed to have the seYeIal ITEMS C' "
a@,inst fhe name Of the person, inc bahN o5 NV
cto,e Immediately accountable l0i tncH' anu H''
ogaiust ths United States Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Thursday, Ma

LONDON, Thursday, MHrch H. ISsU
Tho Russian expedition Mery 10, for the present at
least abandoned.
Tho preyalence of smallpox In Paris Is causing much
olarm aud the Municipal Council Is taking measures
gRainst its further spread.
marked revival In the silk ribbon trade is reported
to BasIe Switzerland where very considerable orders
have lately been received from the United states
In Paris the Not GOsdrs publishes an address OF a
pussan Revolutionary Committee. thanking the French
enps for refusing exradOn In the case OF the Whilst
refugee Hartman.
The Wilson Line steamer Othello, Captain Mitchell
which satled from Hull the 9Th inst. for New York
na NM into Plymouth having lost rails, etanchlons and
h haStss and sustained other damages In q collision.
After a second representation OF Ruoinsteins new
opera Ivan Kalashorikon in ST. PETERSBURG az which
,h 1mnerlo family was present, it's performance has
hen nroIlbed The OF this opera Is laid Ia the
,Ime ~ tha Car Ivan the Terrible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
MAINE DELEGATES FOR BLAINE.

LEWISTON, Me-, March l1.-At convention
of the Republicans of the III Congressional District
held here to-day the following were elected as dele
atas to the National Re public Convention at Cacagos
William p Frye and J. ". Wakefield The alternates
o,o !, syazey and Charles j. Talbot. The delegates
were Instructed use all fair ana honorable means 10
ao,,,c Tho no,ninatiun OF James q. Blaine
u,SooR Me-, March l1.-The Republicans Of the
y,h District met nj the city Hall to-day
M nomi1a aIed ss delegates the National Republican
Lewis Parker. OF Bangor. ana l.. Powers, or
U"n,ton with Charles shaw, Of Dexter. and X. A.
rhnmnson OF Dover, as alterpates. Resolutions were
adonfed nstrucng the delegates 10 use every hcl0r-
"be means the nomination OF james o. biainc
for President OF the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
THE AGREEMENT WITH THE UrEs.

W,sutyGroy. March l1.-By a compilation made
N tho Interior Department. ii is found that the
C,overnrncnt gets by the agreement with the Ute
Indians II 900. 900 acres Of land for about 10
cents per acre. This price includes the estimate1
cost of removal pay for the Ute improvement sur
vevs and the fund to be set aside for the annual an
nuity Of the Utes.
The impression that the Utcs are all to leave Col
orado is erroneous. Only about one thousand wlii
leave the state. while 5000 Will remain upon farms
owned by them IN seyclalty.
Only small fraction oi The land thus secuicu 10
tho Governmeut is agricultural land. the greater
portion being iii only for pasturace. There is, how;
ey er supposed 10 be an immense store OF mineral
wealth IN the reservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
NEW.JERsEY TOWN ELECTIOYS.

In Morris County, n. j., owing to. Republic
can differences in Dover aud BoOntoa the Democrats
carried the Freeholders by majority. Morrrtowa
goes Republican 10y 100 majority. In sOneis County
the contest was antiring" The frre!olaers stood
democrats 70 4 Republicans. but " aDif1ne " 10 i
ring In passac tie Republicans carr, Al tae io"u-
shins eycept Acquackan0ck. BeDcu CJnny rics Dem
ocratc by 10 Ia g. salem County Is E"puhiehn. IN
Middlesex the Democrats join IN two t"Nnshns and VIII
contcs, tne Frcsh0ders. In Union there II D'mreraiic
,raiority la Mercer ounty the Republican malnrtes
in P,in,eton Hamilton East Niud-Of. etc lie In
ere sed over last Fall. and the Bo.rd % trrnodrrs
pcnmblic.n la sussex County, OF ihe ffcelOdois
eierfed Is are ring" Democrats ana II RepHbpcsns
are enfi-ring" Combination tickets were eensrdly
favored throu the county b. the Republic ans and
"a anfi-rtng" Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE orTMEn MuRDFp TRIAL.

THE GILMEn MURDER TRIAL.
De KALB, Miss March 11.-ln the case against
Virgil Gully for the murder Of 0mer only four
additional obtained out OF hJivo mon presented
today.
THE CALIFORNIA WALKING MATCH.
SAN FRASCisCo, March 11.-At o'clock tonight
tho score stood OLeaIy 3l4 miles Weston. 330 milee
Boh men apparently going easy, and there Is very
large Attendance.
IEsTITUTING THE ROYAL ARcANUM .
MACON, ia. March 1.-The Grand Council OF
tho ROYAL krcann the state Of Georgia was ustutet
today in tina city by Supreme Regent ulne NJ swan OF
Roson councils we're represented and tho order wa,
reported as hourishing.
no PRISON P0R LIFE,
CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 1.-The jury In the
AZ OF Louis Roller Who killed hs father and shot h mother
ana brother s,fongsve brought In verdict today OF
guilty OF murder in the second degree penalty imprson'
ment for liio The jury we're out rs bOurs
MAJOR BIGELOW ARRAIGNED.
BAITINoRE, March 1i.-Major w. q. Bigelow,
postnaster at Annapols han preliminary hearing this
morning the charge Of being dvianlIe 20 the Cmlri
led 10 bail s5 O0J for further hearing On the 18Th inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
GENERAL GRANT IN MEXICO.
nr VISITS mE MINING REGION AND PUEBLA

UE VISITS TIIE MINING REGION AND FNtHLA'
GALVESTON, Texas, March ia dispatch
toTbe Ncrs from the city OF Mexico, tho 9th nst says
General Grant ard party arrived at Paehaca orhe sth
inst and we're Ieccived at the residence oi eehoF
randos Drcotor Of The Real Del Monte Mining Com
many ON the morning OF the 5th they visited Benioo
where the valley being drained. Thence tho party
nroceeded TO the Rosarea and Santa Getraeda mines
On tho 9th inst. they visited Lower Haclendas ana
Hn, bel Monte returned to Paehaca yesterday ana I'm
,.rdiateIy left for Puebn, where they arrived az
od yyith nrople anxious 10 see General Grant and
he arrival Of tho party announced by sqyo OF
lie has elegraphed TO Mrs Grant that ne VIII
"raIt her arrival with the rest OF their party at
puCbla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
MORE THAN SIXTY THOUSAND BIDS.
lCgyERAI. PRKss DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Post Ohice
Department last night corcuded contracts for tie Star
Mail Service In following ten statesi North oHro
lima South Carolina. Georgia, Florida Alabaipn M-H'
sip,, Tennessee Kentucky. Ohio and Indiana These
contracts are Tor four years from July next lhe
total amount OF the contracts or awaiHs - anrut
SsSS O0O The routes included IN ths lrttinr are J-On
IN number There were G2.2O0 BIDS. Those who rr-
cc'yrl the largest contracts were O. y sEot-ias" va
,,,,o A b. ToJle. Washington. -. C.. sd~ycrs 4
Wyaii KENTUCKY, J. II. wilson, kcuirchy, W. J.
Areuc Wash!ng gton. d. C., aud u. Coe,rovc, Missouri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
THE BRITISH BUDGET.
IoNnpS THURSDAY. March

LONDON. Thursday, March II, 1850.
In the House of Commons to-day the Chan
ceor OF the Exchcqucr introduced the Budget showing
that the revenue this year yields s2.l0JO0O less than
estimated. leaving a deficit of e3,356.0OO
The estimates for the next year are as follows; Ex
penditnre sSI4s5 900; revenue, GSl,500OOO. The
Chancellor the EXchequer thus estimated the surplus
for tbc year lssO'Sl 80 OOO but ne proposes 10
alter the probate aud duiGsratiOD duties IN manner
which will increase the surplus 10 1II9ooD ana also
nronnse 10 ma the coo operative stores liable Ia tho In
come tax. though the exemption IN FAVOR OF lbuuSrlh
md nrnYldent sOceties VIII be continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
ONE OF Mr., TILDEN's LINES SOLD.

- CISCISNATI, March ia dispatch from
Vernon, Ind. says "Under decree ~ the United
States Court, IN suit 60 forcCloso n mortgage
held by Samuel ]. Tlden and W. II. swift the Indiana
Southern Railway. from Fort Wayne to Jehersonville,
was sold to-day to Johp StozeniberR. attorney OF
New Albany Ind, for $50 900. The litigation resulting
IN this sal has lastcd uUW ards OF seven years,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
THE CONTEST FOR THE FIRES.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Judge Harlan, OF
rho surname Court OF the United States Issued supple
mental order to-day enoining the Wabash Railroad
Company and tho American Union Telegraph Company
from doing anything 10 any wise conflicting with the ex-
.ng contracts between the railroad company and the
Western Union Telegraph Uompdp mp ns Nav % na ns"rinS
MoSrasiL March 1.-The rnpor current IA New,
bsd ,rsnsfsrrsd Its business TO the American Union
Camnany has no foundation vhateyeE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
.voJHER OPENING FOR EX-REBELs.
h-'N .x..nu ~ r.rv Tvtprxrl

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Senate Committee
On the District of Columbia has reported Dill ior
an increase ofthe police OF the DISTRICT one section
Of which repeals the law requiring that al aoces
slons 70 the police force shall be men who have
..rv.a in the Union Army or Navy. This Ia entirely
o"n,;stent lid With the record mads by the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
lord LORNE,s THEATRICALs.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 1.-THE private
,hsa,ricals at Ri,ieau Hall tonight were largely
attended. The principal feature OF the evening was
the rendition OF the Canadian National Anthem. sci 10
new music by Arthur Sullivan who was recently guest
at Rideau Hpi,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
COMING CONVENTIONS.

ST. LOUIS March 1l.-The Republican state
c,raI Committee to-day called the state Convention
90 meet at sedalia April s, for the election OF dele
ca,os TO the Chicago Convention. Tho committee was
orcapized by the election oiCi auncey 1ley late post
master OF ihis city, in place az General 1corsc d.
Is for Blame.
MILWAUKEE,. March 1.-THE Democratic
s,ate Central Committee met at Madison last night ana
1tden 70 mold the State Convention at Medson May lx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
MR. KELLEy's PERSONAL EXPLANATION

AN ATTEMPT TO INFLUENCE HIS VOTE IMPROPERLY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRI4UNEl
WAsHlSGTox March Hin the House this morn
,pg Mr. Kelley rose to make personal explanation
He sent TO the Clerks desk to be read an article
from The PHILADELPHIA bulletin, giving description
Of scene which recently occurred between himself
and Mr.. Nathaniel McKay. of Philadelphia who
has been very active in Washington in connection
with the various attempts TO introduce Demerara
sngars at lower rate of duty than they ought to
bear. The paragraph referred to also contained the
s.atament that Judge Kclloy's course as member
Of the Committee on Ways and Means was very
displeasing 10 bis constituents, and they would
punish bin for it.
.Judgc Keileys explanation was brief and to the
pont He said that recently, at the end Of nineteen
ears' service in Congress. he had for the first time
ieen corrnptly approached in order TO secure his
vote He had repellcd the attempt as 1t deserved,
Int he shonld never have published the infamy of
one who had been his friend had not this recreant
friend given to newspaper false version Oh What
had occurred. ,,., -. 80.
earnestDess and feeling, and they made deep i'm
nression upon the House, every member or whch
{as The higbest admiration ard respect for Judge
KeIlev;s integrity aud devotion TO principle.
Nathaniel Mckay of Philadelphia, has addressed
letter TO Speaker Randall In reply 70 tho state
ment made by Judge Kelley In the House to-day
that he Mckay bad attempted improperly. 70 lDnn-
enco the vote Of Mr.. Kelley. Mr.. Mckay denies the
charge and asks for an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
MINISTER LOWELL IN LONDON.

LONDON. Friday. March 3, 1850.
Mr.. Lowell, the Minister of the United
saes presented his credentials to the Queen at Buck
ingham Palace, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1880.

when Democratic majority first became me rssp0e tSp es-
nlevmsnt of exrebels on the police force Ihe
Suggestion that there may be reason Tor th,s mos
unconnected with the next electoral count se0n''
rather far fetched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-12
THE CUNARD SHARES ACCEPTED.

LONDON, Friday, Mhrch II, IrSU
The total subscriptions for the Cunard
steamship shares 10 date approach R5.000ooO The
shares offered have been applied for nearly four times