davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
mR. KEY AND THE .. 8. yuDeEsHrp.

The friends Of Judge Kew are urging his
appointments 10 the position Of United
States Judge made vacant by the death of
Judge Trigg. Mr.. Key has not indicated
his desire for the appointment, neither has
the President taken the subject under con-
sideratiOn. -- --.--
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
einoinhsr1 Lavs stock Hsrxst.
p 4

eincinhar1 Lfvs stock HarEst.
CINCINNATI. April 2S-2 P. M.
The following are tie receipts and shipments Of
live stock fofthe past "a hours:
KereFpts. Shipments.
OhtIie lVIo 1f1
HOGS. AooO .Ez3l
Sheep:..a... ..-........... 5S0 -e 3yO
HOGS 4AActfve apd finn. 6ofAfron at q S6d
4 10. faif to good Fight az n 250S4 SO. fair ID
good PACKING 81 15@4 45, and seiect butchers al
"a 1904 70 per gross
eATYiRAMSfkct stsady IND aetive Firm HI
good grades Common at s2m2 5o fair to rrledi N,
~ sf75u3 so. g006 IL cfnice at $s 750s4 10, fail
to good shipping at $f@4 rs per GENITAL gross
.SHEEP-Market firm and active. We quote.
Common TO fair AT IS 50a4 Is, and good 70 choice
at s5w6 ter tefitd gtess N-tis
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
For New Orlea,ls.

THURSDAY. 10th. at5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY.
~ = GOLDEN CROWN. R T. Ssnnkl Mas.
Lst ter. For freight or prSssse apply on
board, or 70 Royse & Mossca Ascais
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
For Huntington.

WEDNESDAY. 2stis. at 4P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
- = The G. & O Z. & packet BO5r0NA,
'Ii s hours 'i % Wharf nrfsa So. ssea iooses
broadway w. Honsheil. Superintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28
ALL SERENE ON THE FfsHERfRs.
TRNNEssEE FOR TILDEN

WASHINGTON. April 2S.--Letters received
at the Capitol by members of Congress
within the past day or two freni leading
Democrats in Tennessee say that the dele
CATION frunr that State will be for Tilden.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-28

No. 2 iie,itrsl s3y@y4 do'milf neutral $Sl@j
I .3: do No soft, S30@32: DO mil; cold short Sg7
J2g: Car-wheel Hanging Rock, .S55 oo@60 %;
\ 56Ytlern. $5s O00FS 10 per ton. Wrought From
Common ~ o IRON Per y a'f poss SrcIs NJ. I'd q
ID 27 per III, logs 4oc:. slleetirons cnMcoal.
,Sos. 10 10 ii, pcf IS, 5.700e SOC
Lead IN faff demand and Steady at the follow
bippe il, sheet lead s14@Slsc Her H.
Leather fi jeit demand and the market steady;
Sxfrtfne d. 4O8s2c per M; .bfidfe leathet. $46M6d
pcr doz, American kip. 55075c per lb: French
do. 9Omp 25; American calfskins, 80c@Sl 10:
fIench dcs q 2o91 Is. and upper leather. BS
22c per foot ., 40. "a
Nuts in moderate demand s as g iSliogS Ys Amonds
fT1ss f0af2c ana EngfisK wafnuts 129f6c BEL
Id. Cocoanuts 80 1894 per hundred. d.
afs7assc 81 gallon., Resin, No 4 s2a2 Sd No.
j, 81 75dS 60: pale. Ag4 %. md extra pale,
s5s S,l gsI BIB GaTS15ar S ps4 st ssf "''eS 20 'nd
ely Ti With 4 TOD td sos selling IL &Ts4 10 Pei
As5i Gins ransecd oil 1t SOC per gallon, Refined
petroleum at 9ag1Sc + Standard oils and 15d
f51sc for headlight Lard oil, current make. d
bs@59c per gallon. A.,
SIC ior fed, and 4@f1Sc fof white pef ib. =
.Potatoes: Matket steady and gdiet .Eafiy fdsE
at S0@35c, aid peachbbws AZ 22@5H pei bt
loose, on arrival New potatoes AZ " o0@z 81
per bril-. s, al .s
Poultry Arm and iait receipts, live chickens Al
81 50@s 30 fuf old; ana S8@S 50 for spripg chick
ems per dozen: Ducks ut 81 0O@2 25 per dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
PROSPECTS or DEM0CR4TIC H4RHoYY

PREPARATIONS FOR THE MAss-MEETIHG-JEALOUs
BETWEEN THE RIVAL ORGANIZATIONS.
The movement toward a union of the Dem
ocratc factions in this city makes slow progress Even
the question Of union for the proposed ra hcaon
meeting there is great diversity Of opinion. The
Irving Hall leaders not pleased that Tanmany Hall
has taken the initiative They think that as Irving Hall
Is the regular organization recognized such by the
State ConveniOn all other Democratic organizations in
this city should defer TO IL.
The subcommittee appointed by tho General Com
mittee OF Irving Hall to make arrangements for the
proposed meeting met Saturday evening. John
McKeon was chosen chairman. Various sub-commtt-
tees we're appointed to attend to the details IL was
agreed that the great mass-neetng should held at
some date about July 13. The Democratic Congress
stOual Committee meets at the Hoffman House on
July ~ and the National Committee ut Fifth Ave
nue. Hotel the following day. The gathering of
these two committees will LaturallY bring TO the city
idcrable number Of the prominent Democrats
from all parts Of the country and from these most of
the speakers Will be selected
Nothing has yet been done toward a union on local
candidates. Unless Irving Hall and Tammany Hall
unite heartily the candidates for Congressman and
Assemblymen the Republicans likely elect their
nominees in strong Democratic districts This was tho
case year IN many districts and t may repeated
Tammany Hall, having carried its point at CINCINNATI
Is anxious for peace and harmony. Irving Hall,
conscious Of the small portion u bore in nominating
General Hancock, Is now more thaa anxious that
Tammany Hall shall not appear to be the leading Demo
cratic organization In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05

TIE FOURTH or JULY.

CINCINNATI, July 4.-The day has been oh.
served much as the ordinary Fourth Of July by a arre
influx of visitors from the country and by the usual con
sumpton OF lrccrackeTs and the firing guns pistols
erc Alarse picnic held at Parke's Grove eleven
miles up the river
During the afternoon serious disturbances arose among
n marty OF drunken men. IN the which John
Mullen formerly private policeman, shot dead.
Half a dozen men injured. Michael Moses and five
others were arrested. Mullen proprietor OF lauD.
dry.
WINDSOR, VT, July 4.-Independence Day
was duiy observed here Saturday Ia a quiet manneT
rocket accidentally thrown at about O'Clock In the
evening struck the store OF Iuxbury Stone entering a
iarge Slow window led with goods and setting ali ON
fire. The flames were soon extinguished.
LOWELL, Mass, July 4.-The celebration of
Tude depeudence Day, under the ciy's auspices began
this evening in Huntington Hall, when the Rev. j. L.
Seward of the Unitarian Church, deverel I'm Grafton
Olner clergy men took part in the preliminary religious
services.
ST. LOUIS, July 4-To-day has been observed as
holiday by various classes OF people. There has been a
routin1ous fusillade OF frecrackers pistols and
miuia,ure cannon. number Of accidents
have occurred, and children-August Eckhart age
eight and Michael Gallagher, age tweve-weie shot 10
the head by stray bullets, ana are dying.
For incidents IN New York and octnhy see eighth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
FRAUD IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

ALLEGED EMBEzzLEMENT IN THE DoARD OF CON-
MIssIONER's OFFICE SYSTEMATIC STEALING
CHARGED.
CHARLESTON, S. c., July 4.-Alexander C..
Laughlin. engaged expert by Bond Commissioner
James Colt, count and cancel bills OF bank of
the state. which being funded in State consos
at so cents the dollar has been committed to ia in
default of $4,000 bail, charged with fTaudulently ap-
proprating certain amounts of the bills own use
Laughlin employed sometime in February or
March last as expert TO examine packages OF bills
presented for funding and count them separating genu-
inc from the spurious bills, to cancel chem after exami
nation. put them in packages and TO seal and certify
upon face OF each package the amount of bills found
valid aud the amount found involved. The packages
were then tied up and sealed with wax al the corners
and stamped with seal made for that purpose Iau-
Chin, it shown was frequently left alone in the
office TO attend to this work.
The first intmati0n that things going wrong was
on the Goth of june when 10 discovered that GER
tain package OF bills did not contain number of bills
spondng with the endorsement the face Of the
package Other packages were then counted and found
TO be deficient. This led tO Ltughlin's arrest.
The to the state Is not yet definitely known and
canuot be until all the bills have been recOunted The
estimate made 10y the Commissioner 10 The last Legisa-
tue OF the bills outstanding $3.50, 600 and since
Laughlin's appointment 100000 OF the bills have been
prest ned for funding IL Is believed that the ultimate
loss will be small.
Jaughlin rs native OF Fairfield County In tbis State
He connected with the EXcAaDge Bank Columbia
1862 10 1860 He then went to Europe, where he
remained for several years and returned 10 South Caro-
Laughlns guilt. the only question in doubt oeag lhe
amount he has stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
TELEGRAPIIC NOTES.
DROWNED IN sII YER LAKE.

DROWNED IN SIL YER LAKE.
BUFFALO, \. y, July 4.-Harvy Sanders and
Kline Baker OF Nunda n Y, drowned In Silver Lake
Wyoming County ycsieray
AK EXPERT SWIMMER DROWNED.
PrCW'S BYACH \. J. July 4.-TnOmas Callahan.
New.Yurk bartender drowned in Burts Creek asf
night while bathing He was an expert swimmer.
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR CHURCH DEBTS
pROYfDENCE, K. J., July 4.-BshOp Foster
he'd s the Hope Methodist Church to d,y ana
subscriptions made sufficient to deb in church
Of - 800
A CONVICT STABBED BY COMPANIoN
PROVID, scr, Il. J.. July 4.-At the State Prison
iow-conyct Wording by his side In the shoe shop He win
prObaJ recover
DROWNED IN THE CANAL
TROY Y. Y, July I-PaTIck Rogers father Of
enrre-e Rogers OF Albany County, iOnnd drowned ia
thp canal West Troy this afternoon lie last seen at
O'Clock saturday night.
A MURDERED CHILD FOUND.
MACFDONIA. n. j., JuiV 4.-Eiias Sherman n
farmer found buried in his barn tis morning body Of
female cnld is neck Caronne Wilson
was arrested on suspicion.
FOURTEEN FkLIGHT CARS DEMOLISHED
ST. LOUIS. July IA .rci sit tiaIi on the Chicago
and Al Iaroa1 thrown from & while passing
fourteen cars, iadsn with nan, were denOllsaei.
A CONTRACTOR WINS a SUIT.
CINCINNATI, Juiy 4.-m the case ot Rutherford
A Co, cOatraolors, against the Ctncnuau Ports
nouth railroad COuVanY. 10 recover contract the ry
in H. reIs COurt. Jusge LoDgwDrth presiding
AN ALLEGED THIEF SECURED.
BOsToN july 4.--Ai.Trd Simpson. alias I" jew ALD
an alleged sneak banSthicf snyei In NewYOik lew dave
% from Begiun, arrested ia ths cty Tonight fr
The police Oeltve lac la- Ia The
contemplating an extensive sppli, alton Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
COMMENCEMENT 4 WTLLIAMS COLLEGE
SERMON BY PROFESSOR CHADBoURNE.

A SERMON BY PROFESSOR CHADBOURNE.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, July 4.-The first day
day of the Commencement of Williams College dawned
with clear Sky and delightful atmosphere At o'clock
this afternoon the Congregational Church filed with
large audience the attraction being the baccaaureae
sermon OF President Chadb0urne. The was ex-
ceedngly practical, and from be ginning end CON-
Inanded the closest attention OF the audience.
The speaker discOursed from Eccesiastes xi 4; He
that observeh the wind shall sow, and he that re
gardeth the clouds shall not reap" The doctrine OF the
text he said. is that the who negects tie great
principles OF action and the great movements OF Gods
providence and is turned aside from his course by the
mere accidents of life. is doomed to failure. When the
winds blow and clouds darken the sky, remember that
above Them all there is peace and everlasting light LIT
JON ourselves ia purpose and every work with
God, who formed and upholds the world In whose
hands the hearts OF men whose kingdom an ever
lasting kingdom whose purposes TO stand.
Then Hie viii be success death glorious triumph
and the world 10 eternity O bessedness at the
right hand Father and God.
Feelngy addressing the graduating class the preacher
enOned them TO start with rcsoute hearts for the
great work of fe xstinP in the powers God had gwen
them but trusting In them only under his guidance and
aid ana cOuuscng them TO follow life devoted To the
advancement Of His Kin gdOm.
The Alumni prayer meeting held tonight in The
college chapel. Tomorrow DR.. McCOsb, Of Princeton
Will deliver the Adephlc Union address before the COL
lcge literary societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
THE HOPEFUL Mr.. WEAVER.

WASHINGTON, July 4.--Geueral Weaver, the
Greenback candidate for President, has arrived in
Washington, apparently none the worse for his let
ter Of acceptance. He spent some time at the Cap
tol yesterday collecting material for his election
eering tour. General Weaver will go from here to
Alabama to make speeches In his own behalf. He
is very confident that the Greenbackers will carry
Maine Mississippi and Two three more States,
and thus throw the election of President into the
House of Representatives, where he thinks the
Greenbackers will stand as good chance as any
body. II will be observed that General Weaver is
not at all retcent in regard to political affairs gem
orally. or 10 bis own individual prOspects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
THE NEW READQUARTERS.

HOW THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE WILL
BE SITUATED DURING THE CAMPAIGN.
The house to be used rs the headquarters
of the Republican National Committee AZ No. 24I Fifth
ave- Ia admirably adapted for the purpose. IL has been
private residence, and Is ToOmy and convenient
to the principal hotels. The parlors ON the
main floor will be used rs reception
90 ms for visitors. On the second foo
WI be the working for the clerical foiee
and private committee rooms. The basement VIII be
used for the storage OF documents ana the upper
floor will be the slecpng-rooms Of the clerks.
Governor Jewell has left town FOR few days Senator
Dorsey the secretary OF the committee viii be III attend
ance and Will welcome Republicans from all parts Of he
Union The headquarters Will be In running order IN
few days.
The Headquarters OF the State Campaign Committee
will probably not be In the building with the Ma
tional Committee. Members OF the state Com
mittse are looking Tor quarters near those OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
PESTS OF THE FARMER.
Il II
PROFESSOR COMsTOCKs PEPoRT on DESTRUCTIVE
INSECTS READY FOR THE PRINTER.

| thOf fESSOh COMSiOCh PEPORI ON
| INSECTS READY FOR THE PRINTER.
BY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, July 4.-The annual report of Pro-
fessor ComstOck. the Entomologst of the Agricul-
tura Department, has been completed and will be
sent to the printer at once. 1t will form part Of
the Agricultural report for 1879, but covers the
work accomplished up to the 30th of last month.
The report describes the habits of about fifty
species of insects, among which are the army worm
and new species of leaf-hOpper which devastated
the wheat fields in the South during last Winter
and Spring. 1t also discusses the habits of several
species of insects which injurious to clover TO
forest and shade trees to fruit and to garden vege
tables.
preliminary report is made of an investigation
of insects injurious to orange trees. This in
vestgatiOn begun in Florida last
Winter, and viii be continued in
California this Summer. Professor Comstock will
start for that State in few days. The report is
written In popular style and Is designed for cir
culatIon among farmers to whom it Will be of great
value. More briefly, however, the scientific fea-
lures of each topic discussed are given for the
benefit of entOmoloQists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
BUENOS AYRES BEFORE THE PEACE.


A letter from Buenos Ayres dated June 9
describes the situation there at that date follows
The city is completely beseged by the National
under General Roca President Avellaneda and the
Government are established at Belgrara. DR.. Tejedos
mas called out the Provincial Guards and ordered the
construction Of barrcades in the streets Buenos Ayres
has enlisted four regiments Of Italians President Ave
laneda, at the instance the foreign representatives
here has allowed delay OF ton days for vessels to
charge and clear. No vessels will be allowed enter
the harbor OF Buenos Ayres after to-day. The Provincial
Government has seized the Custom House. Post Office,
Arsenal, National Government House and all the build
ngs deserted by the National authorities The National
forces outside of the city estimated from 900
1000 and the provincial troops at between 5000 and
T.OOO.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
EOREIGN NOTES

LONDON, Monday, July 5. 1880.
Dukes Theatre in High Hoborn, this city, was en-.
tirey destroyed by fire Yesterday.
Abdurahman Khan left Kbarasad for Cabul on the
2Sth utImO.
The loss by the burning Of the Dukes Theatre is
s25, 600
The Bishop OF LOndons warrant for sequestraton Of
the living OF the Rev Mr. Mackonochie the Rualst was
published yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05

the National Committee. It Ia probable that
general Arthur will resign the charmanshp OF the state
COMMITTED His time is that he cannot give
the attention II requires General George III. Sharpe
ls spoken or HIS successor The Executive Committee
Of the STATE COmmIttee will meet on July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.
VIOLENCE AT THE SOUTH

An OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE KU-KLUx OPERATIONS
"A VALUABLE PAMPHLET FOR FARMERs-CoN-
FIDENCE OF THE GREENBAcK CANDIDATE.
An official report received at Washington
contains information of the operations OF
secret organizations in the South. showing that
the Ku-Klux Klan is not yet extinct Professor
Comstock, of the Agricultural Department,
has prepared report, of interest to farmers,
upon the habits of large variety OF IN
sects General Weaver says he believes that
the Greenback party will carry a sufficient
number of States to throw the election of
President into the House of Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
THE FRENCH AMNESTY AGITATION.


La RepubHque Franedise, commenting upon
the rejection of the Amnesty bill by the Senate and the
part NJ Simon took in the debate says the scandaous
reconciliation between the authors tho Royalists] and
the victim Jules smon OF the 10th of May will not
prevail against the National will force Of events
Amnesty full and complete, Will be carried in spite Of
ALL
La Pair observes that the majority OF the Senate will
be held responsible for the crisis which will probably
fO0w lie Rdppet says the Involves double suicide
Isulcide OF an Assembly aud suicide OF man The
Mot a Ordre says the Senate voted It's downfall lie
PdreHent says the Senate has justified the fdence
Ihe country placed in It. lie SOetf observes that NJ.
slmOns speech was an eloquent indictment OF the Gov
ernment for Its acts.
LONDON Monday. July 5, 1880
Paris dispatch to The Standard several
disturbances in connection with the expulsion of the
Jesus are reported from the provinces The most ser
ous one was at Havre, wheae soldiers charged the
crowd
The Memorial DiplOmaGue states thar Lord Granville
mas invited NJ ChallemeL LacOur the French Ambassa-
DOR TO Immediately negotiate treaty OF commerce. and
NJ Lacour hos accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
ACCIDENT Al ROCKIWAY.

Two engines that were shunting cars in the sta
tion-yard at Rockaway, came into collision last
evening and one of the cars was thrown from tbe
track. No one was injured and in few minutes
the car was on the rails again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
AFFAIRS AT CONSTANTINOPLE.


The harem of the ex-Khedive of Egypt has
gone to smyrna.
The German Ambassador. senior diplomatic repre-
sentative Of the European Powers, will present to the
Porte the collection note tomorrow.
The Porte has resolved TO Professionally for six
months tne engagements with English officers of the
(yend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrnuNrI

10y TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
WAsHINGroN, July 4.-Tho Norfolk Tirginidn of
yesterday has editorial article strongly advocat-
ing the denomination Of Congressman Goode. The
pirginiGn says: No matter what personal objection
there may be to Mr.. Goode. his bitterest enemy
cannot say that In his public capacity the Repre-
sentative of the lid Congressional District in the
XLVlth Congress he has failed to discharge his
duty 10 his district and his constituents Tho
article then goes to show that Mr.. Goode has
performed his whole duty by showing that he has
obtained the following appropriations from the
National Treasury for the benefit of his district:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
A BRITISH CONSERVATIVE GAIN.

LUNDON, hIUH' ~, Juy D, ISSU.
An election for Member Of Parliament was held in
Buteshire Saturday, TO Ill the vacancy caused
by the unseating Of Mr.. Thomas Russell Q,iberaD
the ground that be held government contract at the
time he elected. Mr. Charles Darynple Conserve
tye returned, receiving 5s5 votes. Mr.. Russell,
who ran again, pOlled $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
GEORGE RIPLEY, LID.
SCHOLAR, REFORMER AND CRITIC.
DEATH OF THE LITERARY EDITOR OF THE
TRIBUNE.

Mr.. George Ripley died yesterday at
o'clock p. M, at his residence in Fifth-ave.,
in this city, surrounded by his family and
some Of his more intimate friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05

my person. threatening me with death II
at large and efforts being made TO arrest them. do
hereby soemny appeal to the Government OF the United
help me God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
GREENBAcK NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS

WASHINGTON, July 4.-The headquarters of
the National Committee of the Greenback Labor party
have been located at No 9O3 Pennsylvana-ave In this
CITY, to which address all communications regarding the
cainpaign 10 be sent I. II. MuTch is chairman and
Lee Crandal secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
BELGIUM AND THE VATICAN.

Clerical papers vehemently censure the sup
preston Of the BelgAn Legation at Holy see The
aurora 1t is all the blameable as the Vatican
was preparing reply to tho Belgian OF May 1S,
and the Legation was suppressed without awaiting
reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
PUBLIC AFFAIRS ABROAD.

THE FRENCH RADICALS GROWING.
BRITISH CONSERVATIVE VICTORY WON IN BUTTE
sHIRE'-THE SULTAN ISCrTING HOSTILITY TO THE
GREEKS.
The French Radical journals censure severely the
Senate for rejecting the Amnesty bill. The
British Conservatives have won q seat at
an election in Buteshire The col
lectve note from the Powers to be presented to the
Sultan to-day. He has prepared a secret proclama-
tion melting the Albanians to resist the Greeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
WHY TI e TAY BRIDGE FIT L.

LONDON, Monday, July g. 1880.
The report Of the commissioners appointed
to inquire into the Tay disaster has been presented to
the Board OF Trade 1t that the fall OF the bridge
was owing to nsuiicency OF cross bracing and Sc
verely condemns the way In which the bridge was Quilt
and the subsequent neglect Of proper superyIsion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
THE SUNDAY-sCHOOL CENTENARY.

HALIFAX, n. s., July A large meeting
OF fSabbatschoo teachers and scholars was to-day held
in Royal Exhibition Hall to celebrate the centenary OF
the organization OF Sunday-schOols here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
THE ALLEGED DEADWOOD FRAU

DEADwooD, d. r., July 2.-The jury in the
case OF Robert Keil. County IRE surer, charged with
embezzemenL. have disagreed, and were discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-05
A WESTEKN RAILROAD SOLD.

CHICAGO. July ga special to The Times
from spIingaeld H., says "The Grayyile and Mat
toon Railroad was today sold under decree OF the
United States Court TO Mr. Cunmins. OF Chicago, for
100000"