davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
THE VEST POINr GRADUATES.
HE SECRETARY OF WAR ASSIGNS THEM TO THEI
REGIMENTS.

HE SECRETARY OF WAR ASSIGNS THEM TO THEIR
REGIMENTS.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-The Secretary Of
War completed yesterday morning the list Of assign
monts Of tho cadet graduates Of West Point Two nro
assigned tho corps OF Engineers, fifteen to tho Cav
airy, nine Artillery and twontY to tho Infantry,
rs follows
Enginerrs-Obrrlln NJ. Carter vice Black. promoted
Geo. W. Goethal-, wee Fisk. promoted.
First CdUairy-J mes Il. Alcsl lne, Company c, vice
Norton, resigned; WIN. s. 'on Company A, wee Ei-
BIckus. promoted; l. - .Jdc, Company h, vice
second CGrairV-Frodcrlck d. HolIoD, Company ],
ThirG CarairT-Gco. L. Convorpc Company I. vice
Foster, prOu0teh; Geo. H. Morgan, Company X, wee
Fourth Caralry-Geo W. Van Donsen, Company j..
wee Murray promoted nnsd L. MGtirath, Company G
vice Wilder promoted Walter NJ dickinson, Company
SiI,h GaraIrp-Jo6n Y. T. Blake, Company y, vcO
Craig, promoIrd; George II. Sands Company &, wee
%r,,.h Garairy-Jas. II. &. Wilcox. Company A. vice
BALDWIN, appointed Krglmental QuIrtcrinastrr
Ninth CarGlry George Il. Burnett, Company /. vice
FirT GrnGierg~Sldnry T. Stuart Battery D. vice
Wiser promoted William C.. Rafferty, Battery 4,
Olstcr. promoted JOhn L. Cbamborn, BItlcry j, vcc
McNcu, resigned; Cnarlrs j. Bailey, battery r. wee
Clark. appointed First Lleutonant III the Ordinance
StcolG trt,li,ry-Edward IT, CatIin Battery G. Wee
Borup HppoIn.rd FIRST Lieutenant IN the Ordinance
TIird AriHEery-Wibrr Loycridgc Battery II. viro
Brun. appointed First Lieutenant ~ the Ordinance De
pariincnt; David j. HumOOuAh, Battery G. wee Lemy.
promoted. . - =, ,
NJrpnb uiOmurd.
FIRST TnCaniry-BenamIr q. WoYcr. Company d.. vice
M.us. rroHoi d Charles Is. Vodgcs, Company Il, vice
Mihclms. appointed Adlutant.
Ihird IisfnnEy y-Geoisc Bell. Company K, vice Ger
lArh. urnnntrd
Fourib HlyGntrg-IIArrs l. Roberts, Company q, vice
CrI.tr.dcH. r. signed; Hrnrj q. sharpe, Company Il,
yrr NrriilnI. promoted.
FIfit Int0nbY--Milard T. Harmon, tomphny ID, vice
Bailey. pr'inItrf Edward L. Afh, Company a. NIcc
BtWr'l, pronnird.
$icih HlGIHhE-I rah W. IOrrcy Company j., yIco
JIrnh. pr'inn'rd
Efgbfh In(dnHg-EdRr HuUcrt Company d. Yice
HLrht T. It >lYi'rd.
EIerenH Infdptry-rierce NJ. II. Travis, Company j,
wee Dir,i. ,iuii- irfred 80 the 81 Cavalry
Ta,fh InfdniV-F -Fraucia j. A. Dar'. Company u.
We ~t.. L.. itluslrrrrd 10 thc l9th lnInnirY
IHiitCeHm In(dnhV-Aihcr crt H. scott. Company C. vice
Iip rnr-. prnm mlt,d d.
Ftnecnih InGinbI--I Walker BENT, Company a, wee
F.nir,. traisi Irr,. tu the lOth Cavalry.
SiIisrnH Infdntrv-SImucl ". DunninG. COMPANY X.
wee IicOn pruinuL d Warren y. CoWlcs, Company !,
yr- WnudDlry. promoted; Eias Chandler, Company 1,
Vice tlr R.gimrutn Qunrtcrmnstcr tn he hpuuiutcd.
NinrhrnM InCuty-CbR II. Hunter, Company III,
Vrr SIrrir diul ped ~ "a dcrcrtrr.
Ttr,nGch Ir(dnhg-Jamcs :. Rogers. Company {.
vie cox nrd: Henry B Morn, Jr' Company l.
."r ttt'"-. promoted
IrreHiV SrrOHd Iu(0G'TH-James Il Chapman, Com
rLny /, Ylcc (.i7r), pr"i'ol"d
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
GENERAL POLTTYCIL NEWS.

GENERAL ARTHUR NOT 10 WITHDRAW.
A rumOr was circulated in this city last even
ing to the effect that General Chester a. Arthur had
decided 10 decline the nomination 10Y Vry President on
the Republican ticket. This was tclcgfaVhcd to
Washington later III the evening and caused *.
citcncnt polIiic, circles thJrc. General Arthur was
seen at Lis house hate hour by u TEBUNE repDrtcr
who Informed him nf HE IuuOr.
II Is nue. sald General Arthur. and It q alsO irnc
that intend TO invite ali OF friends dinner have
them massacrcd and thea k myarlE" After "A mo.
mcnts pause hc c0n.lnucd " en- not REQ how such a
report could any excitement nt Washington nor
can ina gine how such Impossible story could ret
any origin II ~ rather early tho camp, gn for such
alrOc0us fnlsGhOOd - bD tod nbOub nov
never heard Of the possibility Of Huch Thing"
Your DENIAL Of any intention OF declining tho uOml.
nation f. then unrGuivUCulP
O.. MoQ cpr
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
BATHGATE-At

BATUGATF-At M0rrisana, New York CITY on Wedneeday
- Marion sa6ela daughtsr @ Of Charles and Marion
Phns Vices at tSc psrent Boston
rTiens OF te amv are invited TO without further
Carriages will await arrival at the Mosania Station Of
the $50 O'Clock train from the Grand Central Depot
ge.tion OF tne brain Lille b. Clapp daughter o. Julia r.
Rsa ena S and and invited to attend 10
funeral services at the houso No IA Centralve Newark
Boston papers peass COPY.
coRwINEOn Tassdsy June 92 1870 at Rocnslsl s 70
F1nerni from hslate residence NewRochee on Frdsy
Rev@ and friends attend the funeral with
washington. b. G.. Cincinnati and Panama papers please
cUMMrNa-on Tuesday, the 18th inst. Mrs. George B.
Cumming. OF savannah. Ga
ron>T-In this city 2Sd inst Emene B.. wife Of D.
Friends are Invited the funeral Trenton N J. on
saturday morning q. $3.50 O'clock
JoycE-sa,donIy. a. his residsuee No East 74thst-
SySs az 10 tss SS M ysas S ss 2s
Gnested that flowers be sent
Soa0 s9ns s ana
OF Frederick Of this city and Pennington, Conn
on anG Mary Knox
Interment at Utica. n. Y.
dsy 3 asorsS Merriam the year
TH0MPsoN-At Washington Heights, June 2s 1850 Wides
Thomson ass eaT i au
Bath Ne. aud San FIsnciseO papers please copy.
1liiyer Perry Vintor, in the @oih year Of his ago -
Funeral were be at BatimOre on foa juno o
at the Chapel Of St Mary thu Virgin and az NJ calvary
49,.
Interment was Of st. Johns Wavery Nd
wArsoN-In Paris. France June g. 1880 John May Wat
son, OF New York. .-.,,.
CHURCH. corner 2dave. and l0thst on Friday June
q; iS3l at 1913 0. N.
rnteir1neut Ci az sleepy Hollow cemetery Tarrytown.
iii kindly reQuesie that no howcrs DO Sent
Won brief illness. Thursday June "a John
Ynung. tl tLe Goth year OF his age 1 -
Relatives friends also Adeplc Lodge ana Chaper aro
services DIS
No i25 East 3ftI.sL sunday, 9th inst. at O'Clock
10. 10 lowers
baltimore please copy.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
AFFAIRS IN FOREIGN LANDS.
BRADLAUGH OUT AGAIN.

|
| COMMENTS OK HIS ARREsT-THE HOUSE OF COM
MONS LRNIENTLY ORDERS HIs RELEASE.
LONDON, Thursday, June "a, 1880.
Mr. Bradlaugh said to-day that IL he were kept In
the Clock Tower long people would come and fetch
him. Ho declared that it gave him great pain to
bo IN conflict with Parliament, but his esteem fol
tho Commons was unaffected. mass meeting will
bo held in Northampton on Friday or Saturday in
favor of Mr.. Bradaugh. After the decision Of the
House yesterday a number of delegates from various
Democratic organizations throughout the country
consulted Mr. Labouchere, who informed them that
Mr. Bradlaugh expressly wished that no steps be
taken in the matter yet. A message from many OF
his Northampton friends was teegraphed TO the
prisoner sympathizing with him.
The Times in leading editorial this morning
! said: There can bo no question that Mr.. Brad
langh Is lawfully and erly committed" The
article urged upon the Government frmness,
and SAID the action of tho Ministry in It's relations
with Parliament has not, so far, been remarkable
for irmness OF judgment
The Standard in q leading editorial says: Never
has the House Of Commons been the scene of more
scandalOus disturbance The responsibility for this
dcDlOrabIe display is almost entirely divided be-
tween the uuseemly opportunities of Mr.. Bradlaugh
and tho unjustifable action of the Government
The article severely attacks Mr.. Gladstone for leov-
ing Sir Stafford Northcote to act as the leader OF he
House, and charactenzes Mr. Bradlaughs conduct
open defiance to the House.
In the House of Commons this evening Mr. Glad
stone replying to Sir Stafford Northcoto, said he
had no advice to give relative TO Mr. Bradlaugh, as
he had not yet consulted his colleagues.
Sir Stafford NOrlhcOte moved tdat the House, hav-
ing asserted Its authority, order Mr., Bradlaugrs
release.
MIR. LabOuchere said that Mr.. Bradlaugb, when
released. would reassert his legal right. -,
Dir. Gladstone allowed the debate to 90 with
out taking part IN it, that being his avowed intcn-
ton.
The motion was adopted unanimously, and Mr..
Bradl; ugh has been released.
3lr. Brdlaugh was present in the House Of Com
mons tins evening, but sat under the gallery out
sido the bar Mr. l.abOuchero will to-mor-
row movo for leave to introduce a bill
to amend the Parliamentary Oath Act.
Mr.. Bradlaugh states that he intends to take his
seat in tho morning sitting of the House to-day
Frday) He would have taken it last night; but
did not, rs he was told 1t would stop public busi-
for the night
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
HOW THE NEWS WAS RECEIVED.

CHEERING AND BRAVE TALK AMONG TIE DEMO-
CRATs-wATcHING THE TRIBUNE's BULLETINS
VIEWS or BUSINESS MEN.
1t was generally felt yesterday morning that
the Convention at Cincinnati would make nominations
before the day closed. and in consequence OF this belief
crowds began " gather early in front Of the various
bulletin boards where In spite OF the great heat they
remained eagerly awaiting whatever announcement
would be made. When the first of the first ballot
was posted and 1t how largely General Han
cock had gained during the night, it the common
belief that he would be chosen on the next ballot.
great crowd was gathered In front Of TIE TRIBUNE
bulletin when shortly after the hour Of the
as posted that General Hancock had been nominated
large proportion OF this crowd was Democratic and
its cheering brought people with rush from neShbor
ing bulletins whero the announcement OF the nounna
1un was not made until several moments later Fully
zen minutes after THE TRIBUSE's bulletin had been
posted, tae announcement OF HaucOcks success was
xlaced on the board at Broadway and Annst for tho
information OF crowd that had already been told by
D sscrs the import OF TIE TRlDUXEs dispatches.
The reception Of the on the part Of Democrats
was cordial and therc cheering ss bulletin after
fueiln appeared tho various boards Many exDreE.
sions Of pl>asure at tho escape from Mr. 1lden
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
FOREIGN NOTES.
IOhbiO' NO A'''
IovDoN Thurs,iav. limo 81. 1880.

LONDON, Thursday, Juno "a. $780,
The wreck Of The GuOO Line steamer M0ptana' which
went on the rocks In Church Bay near oyhcad on tho
18Th VI March, sold Ut auction tohay Tor 47'S0O
Mr. Phlhp Clllan, Homo Rule Member OF Parliament
4 the south. WIS no. pre9ent at the Marlborough
Street Police Court to-day 10 answer ne summons Tor
HhrIlg Mr.. A. NJ. Sullivan second summons was
issued.
A dtspntch from Rome TO The Times says: "A strong
Irri,al demonstration has been made horc IL in
cludrd oil tho societies OF work ngmcn There were
shouts or Down Win INC clcricaiS eo"" VIVA VIZ
priests ! ~
A disuntch from scutnr to The Standard says that
serious negotiations proceeding between the Alba
riau League aud tho DeOr aud rraDa trh"s. The lat
for nro Wiling TO send TO Tusi 5000 all armed
with Martin-IIenry rifles, and undertake. 10 furnish
tncn with provisions nnd munitions or war for TWO
months bur only condition that HOdO Bey Will at
tack PndgoritZa az tho earliest opportunity
In the Court Of Appeal to-day tho hearing In he case
OF the TichbOrne claimant began before Lords Justices
Bromwoll Brett ard James There is o large attend
apcc of the bar and public Mr.. Judah L. BcDilnn an
ged That tho two proceedings whcn Castro WAS CON
yIcPd were proceeding, ana the Two offences with
which ho was charged were only ono offence: The re-
marks OF tho Judges during the OF Mr.. Benz =
MUS argument Indicate that they dissent irOm HIS
principal contention.
MADRID June 24.-The Spanish Court will 20 next
,yec 10 La Granja and will remain there until the
0neen returns TO Madrid her confinement early In
September.
CALCUTTA. June 2I-The Burmese rebels havo de-
fcacd detnchment OF fifty royallst troops The rebels
aro believed To number only 200 men, al armed WIN
surars and DayOnets except 80 men, VINO nave muskets
CoNsrANrINoPLE, june 24-The captain Of the italian
vesse with the members OF the cx KhcdiVes haren on
bourd has announced that IN accordance with tnstruc
tOns ON the Italian LoRatIOn' no VIII NV 000 w W
COnslAntin0ple.
HAVANA. Juno 24-From tho 1st OF July foreign yes
sels entorng the port Of Portau Prince liayt VIII DO
charged cents per tOn and Haytan vessels ots per
ton the receipts to be used toward sustaining Two lign
at the entrance or the port
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
TIE TYrERC0LLEGLiTE REGATTA.

PHILADELPHIA, june Representatives
of Coumua .nd Princeton Colleges and the University
uf P,nnsyynnia hud met this morning at No. 40 south
Thrd-s perfect arrangements for thr race for The
"Chihi. Challenge Cup ." on the Srhuylki.l un MO"dly
next II was decided pare tho lHEcr' boa, which
wall follow the rare Hngs bearing the cOuIs OF tue col
lcrs OF three contestants These flags VIII be 50
elevated that thoy bc from the shore, ana they
w bc Arranged TO ini ate the rUsItOn Of cnch crcN M
rv, rs cha.r in ihr race. Duplicate flags viii be- DIS
pl, ri al the flush Mt Il zealand Frank O. Brown. Of
IT," Nassau CluD Of New York, MAS chosen rrirr"r. An
hour hrlnr tIr IntcIrp rgiIto race thJ right0arrd
s.rl,s Il the COldubia CIrgr Freshmen and Ui Crcs
,ri.t l,uai Clu3 Ol this city vii have contest Tbe
form training Or the race with IIarVnd College
ON T.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
MARRIED..

BRowN-LEsTERAt the residence Of the brides parents,
evening OF June %, by the Rev. Albert b. smpeon
Dr. Charles II. Brown 10 Annie NJ, daughter OF Andrew
Lester esq. all OF TINS city. No cards.
NEWEL-FIEDLERAt residence OF the BRIDE mother
Thursday June a. bv the Rev. Dr. Rylance sIanlorq
Newell Helen F. daughter OF tho late Ernest Fiedier OF
this city.
HAMMoND-REED-on Wednesday June 1e. 1880 BY the
R-y w. c. Wilson, Edward u. Hammond 70 Marion M
daughter OF Josiah N. Reed. all OF Brooklyn.
HEw TT-McCHAIN-In ithaca. June %. by the Rey q
M Tgier .Ofessor ". T. Hewetl Pn r., OF Cornell uni
yersty to Miss Emma NcChan, daughter Oh MI George
MCChain.
RANKIN-CIARK-In Springfield. Mass., June 23 By the
Rev I. H. Conc assisted bv Edward e. Rankin. u. Ds
lisa " Rankin OF Nassau ~ Y, aud Martha, daughter
Of the late Rev. Perkins X. Clark
Al notices Of Marriage, mat be iadorsed telth JaH
a1f
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
MIDNIGHT WEAT THER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
SynODsis 6Or ne y Isl , [ hours.

WASHINGTON. juno %. a. m.-The bar
onelcr IL highest IN tho South Atlan.lo States ana
low Ia the Lako region Rain has fallen from the Gulf
Suites to the Lake region Westerly winds prevail IN tho
Norhwcst. Lake region ana Middle Statos, southwest
cry I'm the South Atlantic States, Tennessee and the
Ohio Valley, ana southorly IN the Cult staten. The tenn
pernurc has fallen In tho Northwest and Upper Lako
region, aud risen slightly In the Middle States; else
where II hus remained uoariy stationary.
IidicnflOns
For the middle Alliance States, increasing clOudinGss.
followed bv local rains winds mostly BOuthwcstcrly,
stationary lower temperature stationary barometer
For New-En gland, part c0ndy weather ocousl0nh
rain, variable winds. mostly westerly stationary tenn
pcTntuTo and barometer.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
rHE H0UNAC 1UNAEL ENDINGERED.

NORTH ADAMS, MaSs., Juno 24.-This morn
ug about u'c.or" timber aud upper n0oIinSo the
central saft ~ the lIoosac Tunnel gave way, throwing
down nrec quantity OF tiinb'r and loose faGmonis Of
rork which had cullrotrd i for the past five years
Imrluy no woriinrn were 70. aud no trains wcr"
ris.ng NJ thc Time. Tram, delayed about IOur
hnurr tniil The rubbish removed from Inc track
IhlIG 10 UanHEU DONE aS 100 removing Ul mo HUO-
u., Wi5 about be
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
gold and silver between tho Branttnghsm and BrswD
tracts in Lewis County, n. Y.
GENERAL SUTTgR BURIED.
ATTENDANCE AT THE FUNERAL OF CALIFORNIA
PIONEERS.

ATTENDANCE AT THE FUNERAL or CALIFORNIA
PIONEERS.
LITIz, Penn. June 24.-Johu A. Sutter, the
distinguished California pioneer, was buried to-day -
this place. The funeral attended by veteran Call
fOrniBns from New-York and Philadelphia General u
G. Fremont and General r. G. Gibson. president Of the
Society Of Associated Pioneers, present General
Suffer buried with the servces Of the Woravisn
Church. read by the Rev. Charles Nage. The BODY was
followed to the grave by the grandchildren OF the
deceased by of his associates In California IN
1s46 and by nearly three hundred Of his neighbors u
Litlz ~
The pail bearers were General John O. Fremouss
General H. G. Gibson. L. @. Kemble, ]. @. Nuttmsns
Francis D. Clark, J. sherwood J. McCiosley, Wlnam
Walton, VIM. r. Donipg, John 6ickels Fl. X. CumminG1
and Qunt At the conclusion Of the burial services
General Gibson delivered brief but impressive euloY
He was tolc we'd by General Fremont who referred 70
his friendship for General Suiter BE said Is begun
tbirtysix years when he first arrived IN Cafornl
When the cOfn was lowered into the grave Largo and
beautiful floral pillow brought by his veteran frienos
aud associates placed over the remains bore tho
inscription California Pioreers. We loved him."
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

NOMINATION or ANOTHER STATE TICKET PROBABLE.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. June 24.-COngressman
Lowe General Withers, clerk under Auditor Reynolds,
OF Washington, and about thirty others from Mobile,
Madison, Jefferson Autauga, Clay. Lawrence and Nor
gan Counties met here to-day to select State ticket to
un In opposition TO tho Democratic nominees The at
tendance very small
Ihe news Of the nomination OF Hancock and Engsh
was received with great enthusiasm hero. club Of
over 800 formed IN an hour after tho nominations
were made.
Tho report that tho Democrats OF this city broke
upa r. publican meeting o short time since IL not trno
II was q meeting ratify county nomination
that disturbed and the cOntending mcton VI the
Republican party that caused tho disturbance.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
MR. COSCUEN UAED AT WORK.


a Constantinoplc dispatch to Ihe Times
savs; Mr. Cioschen tho British Ambassador here is
yry ced in discussing the necessity for organic
ing an efficient Gendarmere. As the sheep tax is
plying tie Treasury with ccrtniu amount OF ready
money aud ~ reports from tue provinces announce
ay ahundlrt Wves which means large revenue IRON
Itbcs an acute financial crisis will not return with the
Whit
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
THE RIFLE MATCH.

PRACTICE or THE AMERICAN TEAM.
DUBLIN. Thursday, June "a. $780,
Col. BOline has not como to any determine
ton yet about the team. The improved and steady
work Of the Americans renders them greater fGvorites
among the brttiug community and they now freely
lacked at odds of five four. The Irish renen have
made good practice, but they arc chiefly young men.
and it s Thought that the excitement OF the
tcs, they will not do as we'll their steady oppo-
ne b. Yesterday. under exceptional circumstances Of
wetner the Americans made good all round average.
Tho resuta were IA fOoWa:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
/ WISCONSIN ROY STOLEN.

MILWAUKEE,, June 23.-Whilc BcrIic ShCr-
man. axe I'VE yc "ais. WA rrtuihns Ilom s"h J We +
Gr>day alhrIDJu hc wds ,"duC:u 10 g'J lniO buggy
~ licl There wora J men, who tied ms hands, bind
f,.rd hln aud ur1yr rapidly away. When about thir
trrn miles rom thr city unue fr IN the buggy no
wIts md ~ threats 10 Xii Lin: ana ihInot com
Ing ~ IS rt,tur tn. tHttp IL y urtcClAt ~ IN
nrir trt h. Tho nOY's pIIrnS are wealthy ana tie kn
appLg wih dOuOt, Tor tbs piTpUsc Of occurring It,
rI for Al,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
TIE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT.


In the House of Commons this evening Mr..
Gladstone that he must ask the House to extend
th date for the alteration OF the wine duties as there
was now no hopo OF concluding arrangement with
France by August 10.
In IT,, House Of LOrds tonight during the debate
thr Burnls bll Lord BcacOnsald said thc measure was
nm wise an unjust, but ne ad not oprOse II because
rmlnenf me .brr5 OF tho clergy supported Vt. He
thought II wOuld 10 better TO Osr The churchyarts
altogether. The ILL was lead u third time ana passed.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
DROWNED IN THE SEA.

OCEAN PARK, N. j., Juno 24.-Rufus Ship
pen boy of Camden County, VINO accompanied an OK
curson to this placs to-day, drowned whc bathing
in the sea- Tho surfmen mado overy effort TO rescue
him. He sank In sight Of hundreds oOnGreRated on the
beach The body washed nshOre one hour after going
down, 6hippen was seventeen years old.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
VIEWS or GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.

A TRIBUNE reporter climbed the spiral
stairway in the bis uulIdnI oi Harp,r Brothcisio
t"rday and iOGnd Gco!E Ham CARTS IA The editorial
rooms. Ia reply TO quc.tor a, to hs opinion Of tac
nomination o. Genera Hancock. Nj Curtis saii:
IL seems to that Rs highly respectable MONT
nation but not especially strong. do noi see that
General Hancock req rs,n's anything but tho inability
Of The p;ty to sr"r upou "f It's prn'uncti m"n"
'Do yuu tl!nl, General Hau,ock wall oo ~ ,~pta5'o
TO the Eisti"
do not now he crn be- any moro pOpular IN the
Easj than General Garfield. General Hhucrk W.. q
distinguished officer Ia tdc ErEulIr Army and General
Garfield was dI,ihsJ.'"d otll,rruf TIE Volunteers /
think that dislucli-l. "ncct of volunteers cxrrr-
quite ~ much cnthusiaHi' - an hu'tr'GuS REGULAR
officer"
DO you regard General Hancock = moro available
candidate than NJ. IIIruP
"Nobody could hayc lcs4 personal popularity tInn
MI Til zen. but the general freus of hi4 ability.
aaracity ani cx"c;i made hn ycrv rir0nr c1udi.
date 10 l~7G lie w"ud nave mado rtron2 nh ME
now, hu ho wOHd uot have earned tao STATE oi Nav
Bet do you think tai Hancock Viii be abIo to carry
the STATE of NrwY"rk r.
that with rc fccliug of non IN The EcpHbIir paItH
aud the uuYrfSH Saii inoii"n wIlh Gcn' Gafh"d 80
candidate b" ~ cary The Sits Of New i"k against
do you roxard the choice T.! the Democratic Convcn
tiOn ~ The best one ~ could hi;c u.uir IL
NO. Mr olIHirn - that srnaior ,ynrd wOIld have
been stronger man. bprn,~ h " mia have nd rI M,
udlyiduil strrre' ~ rrror. ~" plriy radcr 10 inr
di-lolion 10 ,npp,rt my pa~'Y 60. i"ilr. do not
think that Mr. Iiiyard'a = uihctn tcndcnrics womil
have rrpc,d uiy o. via t o., cal rd the In.
prude.t VOTE, Gch hriur.s to neither p1r'Y
and winch very generally iIr Mr. 1tdrn IN 1875
Grurra Ianc ck Will prove strong any btdF In
the WRIT perhaps. An ti.r DrmaCrauc party lrLorhy
will fan in anh sun rt tie trAtt winch his ben
Clpsrn. ihi"' ...,urYCr, that ia" Treatment 90 Tam
in til" Convention inispoSts thtt hInuch 81 the
party tO r zcdiUts support -: any ticket by
The Convention General Garfield would have drfp.ii,.i
any candidate nominated 1T Cn0nnHI. ] ca:nOt rec
any reason why General Hancock should stronger
IT, General Garfield before the country. because Grn
eral Hancock merely rrpf'scnia his party and don't
believe the coniry trusts the pnrty."
Eur eLher calamenhe scc Rccond Paas.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
cHINAMKN rs PEDESTRIANS.

SAN FRANCISCO, jane 21.-A pedestrian
contest fer the diamond belt began AZ tho Pavilion last
night. Twonty-SiX PEDESTRIANS stnrtcd conspicuous
among them b,Ing Edwards, the holder OF tho belt.
rbcrc were two Mexican mail runners, and four Chin
amen The latter have b. on trained maily by pcddlnS
mn between this city and SAN Jose There was largo
Attendance at tho start.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

The Lord Mayor has invited the team 70 grand BAN
Gnet on the 30h Instant her civic hospitalties
I'm store for them after the contest.
The members ~ Dth rifle teams wer" st DOllymOunt
to-inv The weather WAS cOudy, but fno, with the
wind bio" ing right tho range from et to rlgnt
The urac Of the Americans continues To improve.
The operations Of the IIsh team tue short range
we're not rcassnring rbe team came down late and
had time To shoot Oaly sbos. The result OF their
ailnnIlnr III 900 and III l 900 Kars is as fOllOWs:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
AGITATION IN LANCASHIRE.
LONDON. ThurshaY, June "a,


The cotton operatives OF Bolton, Stalybrldge
and kochdalo have determined TO insist upon the
scd ody:nce of per ornt In their wages In July. AH
tntInn for the purpose ts going on NJ Oldham
A,htoniIndrr-I.yne and other important points Inc
whole of Northeast Iancashro is lkCy 10 participate IN
the movement.