davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
CADET tNGiNEEEs.
cALLEORNL1 MLNLNG HLOcKS.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1O.-'lhc following are
The closing ofcia prices OfmmuE aOcks yesterday AID
I-nIN:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The dags baromse variations 9 ha ely ey tenn.
preceding nht The sulnr white line repents che Py
Tue broken dot line represents VIC
,sns rnprnue indicated by the Thermometer at Hudh''
Pharmacy, 2J5 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11

DIED.

Al notices Of Marriage, nIh be Endorsed ,oith full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
Gufrlal Notices.

Bangs & Co. AuctiOneers J39 and 741 Broadway,
will sell III auction
WEDNESDlY ~. JUNE 10, at 1890 a. m.
BY ORDER OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
STEREOTYPE PLATES
Parsons Costs Addison FORTS CaDpbelPs ChefJu9
Lord ChanceOrs Austin Jurisprudence, Fays Jusu
COS, ADDISON on Contracts, &C. II lots In all.
CATALOGUES READY.
Knapp's Extract Of Roots for Making Root Beer-Now
purify the blood and strengthen and invgorae
the SYSTEM nothing well adapted for such
KNAPP5 EXTRACT OF ROOTS which makes the health
lest spring summer beverage Known Depot 362 Hud
vi. sold by mos; druggists send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11

The foreign lnais Tor tae Was ending ShTyRDAY
a ~. tor Europe by ste,nsnp Nevada va oueenstosn
WEDNESDAY ut $50 for france direct, Nv steam
ship AnerlQne Have and al o. ~, for Germany &C.,
bY steamship BOhensauten via Bremen and ut i23O D. M
for EUROPE b. dsiip Algeria. Queenstown on
THURSDAY. at am Tor France. Germany &C. by steam
shin erder Plymouth CnefOOurg aud HsmDnrg lcore-
spOndence for Great BRIAN and the Continent must pc
sprcaly eGdpssa) and at for Europe by steamship
A,lrlaic via Queenstown on SATURDAY., at a M. for
Europe by steamship City Of Berlin, via Queenstown corr?'
suOnence for Germany Scotland must b. specially adj
ressed for scotland direct by steamship An.
Gloria via AMI at IL for Europe bY steamship
N,oKar southampton and Bremen The mails Tor Den;
MARX Norway dispatched BY Hamburg ana
only The mails for Jamaics Colom1a and
Or.ynwn leave Ncw.YOrx June s. The mails for Honduras
aud t;uuiemlA via New Orleans leave NewYOrk June
The mls North Jamaica and MaTaca0o leave NewYork
uue IL the Windward Islands leave New York
June D. mails for Hay ST. Domingo ana Tul rs Island
leave H. The mails for liayu leave New'
York H. The mails for Asplnwal aD south Paciao
leave New TO- Tie mails for Havana leave New
YORK June o. The mails for Newfoundland leave Newt York
June IL rhe mails Venezuela api Curacao leave New
YOrN June The mails Belize and Bay Islands leave
Newly OK The mails or China and JiDio leave san
Francesca H. The mals Tor Australia &c. leave san
THOS. 1. JAMES. Po,snlU,s
Post Office. NewY York, June o. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11

THE HOUSE OF SECRETS.
MRS HARRIET LEWIS.
will be commemorate
THE NETWORK WEEKLY,
READY NEXT MONDAY.
On 1cr.- LuxuriOus and heathful. HOFF'S MALT EX.
TRACT for Invallds and convaescents TARRANT q Co.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22

9erufer rpprpen, rpelher III betIfG1T
rpinihte. 9ls er mad Grfiauns feE1szr
lssliorslt6sn Ssrufspai9t cen 5eimrgr
antrat, traf er auf ter sanefrabs NIT sgr
WuIfantsntruppe juIimmen, persn SSSE
rsr. Der ~ebemaltse 8reslausr SuetpIGs
i'm ipfort pierer srfannte. Muh cy-
pfarrer entiann ii6 tes Shlefers, Drr
ibm frdber rte Wifres WarY ~suaefiSgt
bate. Damtt mar bsnn Der 8nfnES
funsspunft III Der id nun entiptnnsnceE
ldnsern u%nterbaItuns seseben. @rf DE
Grass pes S9lsiers mad Wary's Se@
fncen antportstete Der Yfarrsr .Ssreifs
felt Sabr unp Gag III fs topt, bic Gza
slddIi&s Diary S'Glabsrty."
%, bic Wutter III tcrt, bic Matser IS
tOpt |" i&rie Elm etpa pisrsebnidbrtSz
Snabe aus Der Sruppe, une besaun lam
;u tpetnsn. Wit ibm ;usleid bradsr
spei Nic6en BON abt une ssbn UNI Gn
anrerer Snabs BON etpa ;pSif Sabyen tE2
bsftises Sbludjsn aus.
Grffaunt blieb Der Yfarrsr feben, une-
nod ebe er etns 5rase an Zen S&isSsg
seri@iet batte, besann pisisr .gs FSs
cte armen Waiisn Der perfoBenen SacE
@olpiuip. Gusr gbren. a9' eaS III eiat
ber8erretbenpe 9si1i6te I! -. Dot BE-
Dor ib fe Sbnrn sradbls. laGsn Sic una
crit bic Slsinen bsrubisen."
Das mar lei6t ssfaat. absr ur Tg
ldwerer ~ tbun. Oas ahtidtrtse
Wdpdsn unb Der flsiners Snabe sats7r
fi@ spar mad sinissr Belt sufrispsn ; ekr
beipen Inpern bSrtsn inpss n:6t cher 81
iammern auf, als bic Der IbrdnensasE
far's e;fe Serfiest mar. 9lu& na6EgE
rpurpe bic Gr;dbluns pes Salsfsrs mob
YteIfa& BON S&ludsen sinerIsits TIM
Srotwcrten anberieits untsrtrp1ea-
Was Der S@lsisr absr eadblte, rpar fr
3uiammsnbanse GOlssnbss.
M&ts pspiser ais Elm Yaraeiss sSzE
Der Iufentbalt In benz 9pneonsr @rbeitsr
baule, tpprtn Der S9lsfer bic Sinbsx
WtntY S'Glaberiy's untersebra6t bats,
ais bic peutI1en Wuifantsn bic recs
foBsne Wutter In itrsr 8srsweiFuns asf
Dem. 9onboner pHafer ansstrpfm batts~s
DteIe STenti1sn ArbsitsbdulsI shs
ansebli@sn n3uFu&tsfdttsn Der balFss
bsparftissp @rmen Natisn" tperpsn ia Ogr
lelbif BON snslil&sp S9riftfslsrn aES
Sfsntli&en 9olfsrepnsrR NIT benz EzS
men .8aRiae" sebranpmarft, uns fpssr,
ein 9etbetotser psrielbsn febt fi6 80 esnr
8efdnpnib ~senStbist nSnlafsn batezr
10 eben seipefst; mir fpffeten bic rsr@
iatepensn 9eridte, aus penett bic WahEp
aett beftanpsn bat, unb mdGen einssfstsE.
pas Der pabpins. bas 8roe uno ssr
Sdls pom Der auerbefsn Sualitds iparsr.,
welbe mir ieuals senoGsn babsn. s9brr
panr, pis Strbdlt IS ii1 NIT Der Auagss
titat9 @ie ptsle arn1e Rineer perlaFgz
bic Safel nit bunsertssm Wasen 2 une
rte piele beiabrte YsrIontn bebdrfen noe
aneerer Grfril9unsen unb Grauidunasr
auBer Der aepbbnli9en Supre rss
puecins unp sefo&tem RineHstI& z
Dtele @eoanfen prdnsen f1 BEN SsiSs
der unptQfarli1 auf psl@er bte Nesns,
unp S6rihaeler bic bieIen @nRalars
feineli6 inp, BON Der unntrdaliden Utx
une ctm SunserlYteme In pisIen @a,
b~sttsbaulsrn 70 laut bat rses, bSvyr
5Urtissuus frIst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22
mnbenreNbarx

Usr v9sraIb", Detroit, Mi5. iast urx,
WarneI's vsafe Kidney and Liver Curs"=
DOsfsn @irtiamteit BET Wisrsn,, sesr=>
uno ausn uriu 2sibsn 1T 70 uOltommzs
ansrtanut, baB ss iber allen 8wsifsI srsGs
ben 1T. Bona fde 8eusnife uon pobls4s
tanntsn garsern In offsntIi9em uns, SKI,
patlsbsn ftnb gewsiie, fart senus, rrnsxu
bartnadisfsn 8wsiflsr su ibe1sussn.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-06-22

--
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Del ess
auf ben
panbe an
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yaIi&e
usuf 40s
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Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
BY CABLE.
A Printing Office Seized, and the
Editors Arrested.
The New Bulgarian Ministry.
A Scientific Frsnohmau AssassInatsd
ParneII TO Have a Reception In
London.

PARIS, April 9.-The name of the
Frenchman assassinated while on his
way to Sumatria is Wallen. He was
entrusted by the French government
with scientific mission to the isle of
Sonde.
MADRID, April 9.-The Diarieo
Espagnol is of opinion that there will
be no dificultyin raising a Cuban loan
abroad, if it receives the approval of
the deputies.
Congress has approved twenty-five
clauses of the Cuban budget.
LONDON, April "a Bucharest
dispatch says the new Bulgarian min
istry is satisfactory to all who desire
peace and order in the Balkan penin-
sula.
ST, PETERSBURG, April ga print
ing Office at Smolensky has been
closed, and one Of the proprietors ar
rested. Papers compromising the
establishment we're discovered when
the last secret press was seized in St.
Petersburg.
The Golos states that a special
council is sitting to define the rights
Of governors general in relation to the
supreme commission, the object being
to restrict the independent action Of
permanent and temporary governors
general, and bring them more under
the control Of General Melikof and
the minister of the interior.
LONDON, April 9.-The Irish asso-
Citations here are organizing public
reception for Parnell.
Krapotkiner, editor of the nihilist
organ Tocsin, and brother of Gen
eral Krapotkiner, who was assassinated
by the nihilists at Kieff, has removed
to Montreuif, Switzerland, the author
tiles having asked him to quit Gen.
eva
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
Public Debts.


Nashville Banner.l
The sum total of national debts in
the world is in round numbers S24 :
600, ,OO0,0C0 France owes more than
any other nation; its debt being one
sixth of that of the sum of all others
England's debt is almost as large as
that Of France, while the United
States, with three times the actual
wealth and capacity of production.
stands third in the extent of its OBJ
legations.
The debt of the United States on
February l, 1880, 80,amounted to 81. .I88.- :
39l, inclusive, however, of legal tender
notes which bear no interest. Under
this state of things, with a constantly
increasing revenue arising out of the
conditions ofour prosperity, the en-.
tire debt can be easily liduidated in
the course of half century Eng
lands debt began over two centuries
ago, and has by reason of her foreign
complications been added to from
time to time reaching its eliminating
pointin in the year 1859, at which time it
amounted to4, ,045,5 ,5l1, ,4l0. In time of
peace she has invariably slightly d.
minished her debt, but the "Jingo-
ism" which parvades the nation. has
always managed to bring about fresh
complications and do away with the
good effects Of the decrease BY the
issue of additional obligations. The
debt, large as it is, has been lightly
felt in consequence Of the low rate
Of interest at which it is funded, the
rate being per cent. When we com.
pare our resources to hers, the unityand
compactuess of our territory to her
scattered possessions, the comparative
cheapness Of our governmental admin
istration, the absence of standing
armies and large naval ornaments
aud our freedom from the annoyauces
of foreign wars, we fail to appreciate
the fiscal sagacity of Mr.. Sherman"
in reducing the interest from 6 to only
3. AZ and 4 per cent. Mr.. Fernando
Woods scheme to reduce the out
standing rate to 81 per cent is better
and we are unable to see why it NAV
not be lessened one-half Of one per
cent more.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
River TcIegrarlls.

LcysyILLE, KY, April 9.--ThC
river is falling, ten feet six inches in
the canal and eight feet six inches il
the chute on the falls. Il. Il. Spring
er, Cincinnati to New Orleans; Annie
Kelly and tow, from Wheeling; Lion
ess No. 2 aEd tow, from St. Louis; N
j. Bigley and tow, FROM Pittsburg.ss
PTTTsBURG, April 9.-River c feot
3 inches, and falling. Clear and cool
Arrived -Johp l.. Rhodes, 8 pm;
Buckeye State, s p.m.; G. P. Batche,
lor, s am, Departed Bachelor
noon; Buckeye State, 4 pm.
CAIRO, April 9.-Arrived-Robin
Ohio river, 8 pm; Raven, 81. Louis
8; Jas. Howard, New Orleans, 8; Hiek-
cry, Tennessee river, 9; Dacotah, St.
Losis. 2 am; Carrier, 3. Departed
Robin, a. Louis, s pm; Raven, New
Or 'esns, o 5a@es Howard, St. Louis,
10; Hi, ,'koFy, st. Loqis, 10; Kehlor,
New Orleans. midnight; GarsisE, St.
Louis, 4 am. James Gilmore, St.
Louis, 6. Weather clear AOd pleas
ant.
EVANSVILLE, April, 9.-Rivs- 2S
3-1O and falling. Barometer 29l and
failing. Business light.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
The Logic Of the EXODUS, ,.
New York Herald, 5th.l

New York Herald, 5th.l
AT the last annual meeting of the
American colonization society. held
in Washington during the month of
January last, the Rev. OK. Marshall.
ID, an eminent clergyman of the
Southern Methodist church. appeared
before its directors and delivered an
impromptu address on the "exodus"
of colored citizens from the south
and its logical relation to recent
events in Africa and this country.
The address was subsequently reduced
to writing at the request of the d.
rectOrs, and has only been recently
published. We cite the following
passages from DR.. Marshall's eloquent
improvis" ton, taking it up at the point
where he touches on our late civil
war:
Then came our war, rolling its fiery
billOws over the land with confused
noise and garments rolled in blood"
But Livingstone is turning back the
heavy lids of the mysterious volume
under the torrid blaze of Africa's
equatorial suns, undisturbed by the
battle of the warrior" Years of
fearful havoc rage and roll away.
Finally the union stands And with
the union 100000 slaves rise up di-
vested of their ligaments of bondage.
Then the world is startled and shocked
at the death of Livingstone in the Af-
rican jungles. Nations mourn him
dead and write his epitaph Not dead
but lost This singular event made
Stanley possible. He comes to the
front with a mission more perilous
than Jason's, seeking the golden
fleece. A bora explorer-intrepid.
persevering, intelligent; the man for
the emergency, he moves steadily on
to victory. Livingstone survives
Stanleyis fired with new zeal for ex-
ploration, and soon lifts to view one
Of the sublimest spectaoles any trav-
eler ever achieved. His name will 20
down to the ages and generations as
one of the greatest known geographic
cal discoverers. Africa is redeemed
The formidable clasps are ground to
powder, the massive coverings torn
away, and the mystic volume laid open
to the inspection and perusal of all
nations.
Let us now return home and OBJ
serve another and most significant
event, as an important item in this
singular combination. After the con
flict of arms the south was too i'm.
poyerished to render any considerable
aid to the education of the young
freedmen. However, assistance came.
Nine universities and nearly thirty
colleges have already been established
for the fullest practical development
Of tho freedmal's capabilities. More
recently the southern states have con
tributed by legislative appropriations
for his education. Five hundred |
young men Of African blood will be
graduated annually from these schools
in tho near future then a thousand,
and SO will they probably continue in
creasing for years to come. Now comes
unrest now a strange desire for
permanent home-a final abode-a
national autonomy. The sentiment
may take on multifarious shapes as the
mind p capable of greater or lesser
grasp. But migration will from this
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
Worm. Sad Arain.

EDITOR LEDGER: While l endorse
the communication of Fair Play" in
yesterdays Avalanche, except as to
the apparent preference for Mr.. Til
den, | am not, as you suppose, the
author of it and haven't the least idea
who is.
must protest against the con-
struction you have placed upon my
communication respecting Mr.. Keat-
ing s eligibility to membership of the
national democratic convention. One
would suppose, from your article of
the 7th and the Appeals of this morn
ing, that there was a sentiment in this
community disposed to trammel dele
gates and to strangle all discussion of
the relative merits of candidates. |
cannot permit myself, at least, to be
so misunderstood, for | have nowhere
urged non-committal course, or op-
posed an intelligent and fair criticism
upon the claims, availability and fit
ness of candidates. THIS is not only
human but indispensable to a wise
choice; so go ahead on that line as
vigorously as you like, but when the
prospective delegate oversteps these
bounds and declares that under cer-
tain circumstances he will repudiate
the action Of his convention, is it not
time to call halt aud look about for
some other representative of
sounder discretion2 For one whose
feelings are not likely to run away
with his judgment? Wise and cool
heads only should control the action
OF the party, and you admit as much
when you say that Col. X. has "blurt-
ed out his feelings without counting
the cost, or caring cent for the con-
sequences" We want at Cincinnati
one who HAS regard for consequences,
and who DOES count the cost. That
my position may not be misunder.
stood, | put these questions fatty:
l. Is he proper delegate who as
sumes the position that he will sup
port the nominee of his convention,
provided certain candidate is NOT
u0minatedY
Q Is not this position about equiva-
lent to a declaration that such dele
gate, although member, will not sup
port the nominee unless its suits him?
3: Is this sound democracy?
You make the point land sorrow
fully, [ fancy that it is late to ques-
tion Mr.. Keating's democracy. That
it is late, is sadly true, and pity It's,
tbs true. VERB. SAT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
PANAMA.
Latest from the Seat of War.
Sanguinary Battles and Heavy
LOsses-WOmen and Children
Killed.

PANAMA, March 3l.-The Star and
Herald says that the Chilians are re-
ported to heve met with disaster neal
Moquega. The minister of war, wish.
ing to surprise the Peruyians, marched
under cover of night to attack. He
fell into ambush, and of one regiment
of 1900 men, only sixty-seven escaped
Reported Chilian loss 1900 killed, be.
sides wounded and prisoners.
The Huascar aud Magelleuase, in the
attack on the africa, lost twenty-five
men killed and wounded. Among the
former were Commander Thompson
of the Huascar, and two other officers
The Nance Capac, carrying American
guns, struck the Huascar ten times
carrying away her mizzenmast and
seriously damaging her hull, while the
Nance Capac and shore batteries were
uninjured. Many houses in the town
were knocked down, and several
women and children killed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
AnAmusinr Incident

Galveston News.l
The following incident actually oe-
Cured yesterday: General Grant was
walking on fremont street in com
pany with the mayor of the city, when
an old negro woman rushed at him
and holding out her hand, exclaimed
with fervor that testified to the sin
cerity Of her heart: "Lor' bless YER
Massa Grant, yer needn't pay a cent
ior washln' as long as you is in town.
| is the the best wash woman on de
island; | uses de best soap an has got
a bran new wash board. Howdy-do,
General Grant whar is yer stoppin
aty' A cast-iron smile crept over the
features of the man of destiny. but he
reached out his hand like little man,
and she-maybe she didn't shake!
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
divided as follows.
Bio wing UP a Keg OfPOwder.
Brownsv. Tie Democrat.l


Powder won't do to fool with. This
Mr.. Cobb, a merchant at Durham
vile. will swear to seven days in the
week and ne> er get tired. Last We'd
nesday evening about dusk Mr.. Cobb
concluded that a little light would be
necessary to show all of his goods,
wares and merchA ndise to a proper
advantage, and proceeded to light the
lamps Of his establishment. He struck
match and lit the lamp and
threw the match behind him, as he
supposed, on the floor. Mr.. Cobb was
mistaken. He threw it into keg Of
powder. A tremendous explosion
took place, blowing off the roof and
sthe sides of the store, and stunning
him with the conclusion. When he
came to himself he did not know what
was the matter. He did not romem
ber anything after lighting the lamp,
nor hear the explosion. Nor did he
know where he was. He groped around
in the darkness until he found the
door and made his way out. He was
bSdly singed but not otherwise hurt.
He is of the opinion that fire and pow
der should be kept separate. Should
they ret accidentally mixed together
he does not want to be round.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
NewcOmS's March to the Sea

Spscial to the Courier-JournaI
ATLANTA, Arpil 7.-Newcomb' s
march to the sea has been as trium-
pbantlv successful as Sherman's, only
instead of destruction and devastation
he leaves peace and prosperity behind
him. President Newccmb, General
Manager DeFuniak, President Wad-
ley and President Alexander arrived
here in a special train at $50 this
morning from Savannah, having made
the quickest time ever made over
the Central railroad. Immediately
after breakfast, President Newcomb.
Of the L. & & NJ, n President Wadley, of
the Central, President Alexander, of
the Georgia railroad; and President
Brown, OF the Western and Atlantic,
held long conference, and this al
ternOon it is officially announced by
the above named gentlemen that an
alliance and compact has been enter
ed into by all four of their roads, the
design and purpose of the coalition be-
ing that all differences between the
respective companies are harmo-
nized and adjusted, the intention
being that so far as practicable,
the coalition should embody the
idea Of a complete uni6cation of
the entire system Of roads, each
company, of course, retaining its inde-
pendence and managing all of its in
ternal affairs without the assumption
by any or either of them of any obli-
cations of either party. The result of
The conference between Messrs. New
com, Wadley, Alexander and Brown
is announced by them as having been
wholly satisfactory. The conclusion
was that the tariff on coal to Atlanta
should be reduced at once. The re-
ductiOE agreed upon is material and
all that the people of Atlanta could
have hoped to secure by the building
Of the Georgia Western. The reduc-
tion will go into immediate effect.
The long talked of Lime of the
sea has become reality at last. By
this alliance Savannah and Charleston
are to be the ports that will receive
the greatest benefits, they being the
terminal points, and thus Port Royal
is left out in the cold. The combina-
tion is the grandest ever effected in
this country, and adds fresh laurels to
the brow of the young Napoleon of
railroads, H. Victor Newcomb, while
it will Immediately enhance the pros
perity of the roads in the combination
and build up the cities along their
lines, and will mark new era in the
progress of the south.
The candor and frankness with
which all parties interested have given
out the above facts lead many to sus-
pect that there is something behind
more tangible and durable than mere
alliance. just what it is time will
show. One thing is sure, and that is
that the combination will greatly re-
dound to the advantage of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad company.
One point of the agreement Is the es-
tablishment of a joint Office in New
York for the transaction Of the bust
ness of the companies in the interest
of all. Itis believed that Mr.. New
comb has succeeded beyond his most
sanguine expectations, and that he
will leave Georgia more than satisfied
with the result Of his efforts. Mr.
Sewcomb leaves here tonight by.
special train for louisville, and viii
make the quickest time ever made be-
tween Atlanta and Louisville,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
The Supreme Court.

Special to the LEDGER.
JACKSON, Tenn, April 9.-The
cases of ApperSon VS.. Jones, Walt VS.
Bank of West Tennessee, Winfrey VS..
Drake, Topp VS.. White, and Bolton
VS.. Dickens were heard by the court
to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
The O,LenrY Belt.

New YORK, April 9.-Dobler has
fallen to the third place in the contest
for the 0'Leary belt, and his legs are
said to be in such condition that il
will be be difficult for him to hold his
present position. The score at s
o'clock stands: Hart, 428, Pegram,
4l5; Dobler, Alb, Howard, 397; Allen,
800: Krohne, 37S; Williams, 375; Haua-
walker, 33l.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09

SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-A dis
patch from Portland says: The Oregon
democratic state convention this after
noon nominated Congressman Whit
taker for reelection, and six delegates
to the Cincinnati convention were
chosen; though not positively in
structed, are for Tilden. A resolu-
tion, endorsing Tilden and Hendricks,
was adopted by vote Of six to one.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-09
The Ornn.Enred Examination

WEST POINT, N. Y, April 9.-The
examination in the case of cadet
Whitaker, commenced at 1890 to-
day. Whitaker was first examined.
His story agrees with the first state.
ment.