davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-28
WASHINGTON NOTES

WASHINGTON. Friday Feb %. 1880
circular has been issued by the Treasury Depart
ment reyoklng the order OF November 3. 1879, which
prohibited the importation OF neat cattle from the Do
minion of Canada.
The subcommittee Of the Ways and Means Committee
gave hearing to-day to delegation ofdisteIs IN ad-
yocacy several amendments 10 the Internal Revenue
laws affecting dstiiling interests.
United States Consul Shepard at Bradford England,
in recent dispatch the Department OF State. repre-
rents that the manufacturing interests OF England are
steadily recovering from the latsfepression
Secretary Thompson has ordered survey to be made
OF the United States ship Constellation now AZ the
Prooklvn Navy Yard with a view Of putting her into
commission TO transport supplies TO Ireland.
General Butler presented argument before the
Uouse Committee Commerce to-day on behalf OF the
oil producers of Western Pcnns lvania, who desire Con
gressona investigation into the methody used Dy the
Standard Oil Company.
The Joint Committee on the Library to-day agreed TO
recommend the purchase OF painting OF Martha
Washington. by Andrews. at a cost OF $4,000 to be
placed In the East Room of the Executive MansiOn as
cOmpaniOn piece 10 Stuarrs Washington.
The Postmaster G encral sent letters to-day TO the
PostnasterN at New-YOrk and NewOrleans suspeHdlng
the order prohibiting the OF money orders TO
NJ A. Daphin until the shal have been heard ana
determined by the Supreme Court OF the United states
1t is learned at the War DepaTtmet that Doug
las one OF the Utes recently delivered up,
has been taken TO the military prison at Fort
Ieavenworth Kan. to he kept until the cases Of
the prisoners have been decided The two Othef pms
Opers-Jlm johnson ana ThOm0s-iOGet Win Gen
cral Adams and those of the Utcs who went from mere
70 secure delivery Of the prisoners are en- route Tor
tins city Secretary schurz that some Of the Ute
prisoners will be sent to Fortress Monroe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-28
cRfaES And CASU4L TIES-BY TELEGRAPH


AN ARKANSAS EXECUTIoN.
IITTIE Rock, Ark, Feb. 27.-James Howard was
hanged Ozark Franklin County To-Day iVf the muuo VI
his wife, in January, 1879.
BOsToN Mass, Feb. 27.-Ihe Brtlsn steamea
Para Csprpin Connor West Hartepool slueh on
ape sable. and sunk IN deep water Inc o'e" iN ~
harrington. - .o,,.,,.,,r>.r
JANrsTOWN n. Y. Feb 27.-7Jonatban +. south
,o nromineu farmer died suddenly to-day from the ex
element by the upsetting Oh o"ANo III WIN" u'
""' ARREST OF ALLEGED INCENDIARIES.
Orr.wA Ont Fen. 27.-FIve men, among them
"a az have been arrested at Pincanock charged win re
psaed acts during the past summer al o
THE BUCHoLz TRIAL.
bridgeport, Conn. Feb. 27:-in tho Bucholz
urumised give hm more
ACCIDENT TO A STEAMER. ~
pRovIpENCr, h. L., Feb q The steamer " M nat I,
cheer ON the Newport ana WEXFORD route was disabled III
49, achnery midway this evening. The steamer ,iy VI
Newport, has gone 10 her asslslahce'
PASTOR SUSPENDED.
Tnr RIVER Mass Feb 27-Ihe eccieSlaStcal
trial NJ the Kev r. Walker pastor OF the Methodst
sTrch charged with immortality ana negiecIB 70 suplnIt
ministry and from privileges iii the meeting OF the
'A"''' A coLoRED MAN BANGED.
SAVANNAH, Ca. Feb. 27.-John Henry johnson
~ was hanged this afternoon at the Jail yard for the
Taer OF Daniel McDermot iu March, 1879 Johnson was
perectly calm and made an address frcn the scanod e
i,ressng belief that he wod go 10 hea'en' au 'is0
those present to lead better lives
CHARGED WITH FRAUD AND PERJURY.
CT JOuN N b., Feb. 27.-The examination oi
cntan Towers Boatman Thomas charged with scutng
IN May ss sn,nanies be gan 10 day Ts principally
N YORK. amonied to sSOoo the which h,
as% Ss Y.ss wa' p Tcwe The asene,
siaim that the boaman has been paid 10 peiurc mnse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-28
FOREIt;N NOTES.

LONDON. Friday. Feb -. 1850.
severe earthquake occurred at leddo. Japan on
Wednesday.
Dr. Stanley, Dean o. Westminster will preach on sun
day ne1 1t IN aid Of the Irish Relief Fund.
The betting on the University boat-race which is 20
take place the Thames the 20h OF March,
is even
owing to the unsettled state OF affairs IN Burmah the
strength OF the British garrison there viii be maintained
for another year.
NJ Rouher' has received letter from the ex-Empress
Eugenie congratuang him his free trade speech IN
the Chamber OF Deputies.
The death ia announced OF the eccentric lady who
styled herself Countess OF Derwentwater ana claimed
vast estates belonging 10 the Dewentwatef iamy'
The Norwegian bark Martha, Captain Eriksen, from
Galveston, December %, which arrived yesterday NJ
Liverpool landed the Of the Norwegian ship STAY
anger Captain Tonnng, from NewNork, January 3l'
for Liverpool, which was abandoned February Ia eaky
The gymnastic societies Of Eastern Ioumella have or
dered the Bulgarian priests in Eastern Roumeia to i'm
pose oath their congregations 10 neither sell nor
buy Of the Greek inhabitants their friends. The for
eign Ccnus have made protest to Governor Aeko Pacha
In regard the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-28

Charles Bueiacket and Charles Tucker Shawnee repre-
sentatives in opposition TO the bill which agreed
upon nv the committee last week providing for tue
establishment Of a United States Court In the lndian
Territory and other purposes" Colonel Adar read
TO the committee the published memorial that was pre-
sented 10 the Senate the 10th ns and several OF the
other delegates made oral arguments against the Dill In
the same general line of argument The report to the
Senate delayed in order TO hear TINS delegation
but the committee at the conclusion OF tho hearing, de
cided adhere to their previous action dlrecng tne
sage.
Acting Indian Commissioners Brooks appeared beiOre
the House Committee Indian Affairs tins morning,
and made sunient in favor OF the bill prepared ~
the Interior Department 10 provide for the allotment
consideration for some days, and several amendments
have been suggested, having for their oGect the Joc
the rights under tho bill of the whites ana lnolanS
agreed upon by the committee at its next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-28
LABOR TROUBLES.
TERRORISM AT TROY. N. Y.

TROY, n. Y, Feb PA few days since
even empoy6s of the Besscmer steel Works struck for
an advance OF wages which the other workmen
would not Join. Notices bearing skull and cross bones
and cofns are posted up in the vicinity or the mill
stating that a persons who attempt 10 90 to work VIII
be killed the notices are signed " BY order OF the
Strikers" - ,,-, .,..,..
The polishers in Hoyt & wynkoOp's nickel plating
yesterday for advance OF 10 per cent
which was refused Two Of the strkers this aternooI
entered the shop and assaulted George w WynkOop ana
his brother John but finally elected In the even
ing the attack was renewed the WynkOOps were 20
ing home. John WynkoOp fred on his assaiants and
wounded Dunn, ring leader severely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-28
THE sOIrTH AMERICAN CONFLICT.

PANAMA, Feb. 1S.-A ChiIian squadron has
destroyed the cuauo launches and platforms OF Vega
Island In Independence Bay.
The strength of thc Clan army Is estimated at from
II 600 To q 600 Including the reserve IN Chi. Small
pox f. reported making havoc among the invading
forces.
A dispatch dated Cano, February 4, says :
We arc without Improvement 10 report In com
rnorc,al affairs Articles OF daily consumption
have increased considerably in price Exchange. with
aemand about equal to supply is at ninety days 0as
short sight 1Ol9 ; American double eag cs are worth
400 80 soycresns, s.23; SILVER solcs EACH s31O The
nbgyc quotations are paper currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-28
GENERAL POLITICAL NEUS.
WHAT THE SOCIALISTS PROPOSE.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27.-Albert Cuilin, lead
ing Socialist of this city and Editor of the VokSene
an organ OF the working says he will start next
week on three months trip to all the principal cities
East ana West agtae the labor question before trade
unions and assist in more thoroughly organizing the
,yorEmen of the country. He does not advocate gen
oral strike but wants wOrkmcn Ia organize against
business panic which may take place two years hence
lie further says the National WOrklDmen COnvcn-
fiou 10 be held at Chicago in June, will probably non
nate John SwintOn, of New York for President, ana
Denis Kearney for Vice-president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-28
A DICTATOR IN RUSSIA.

MELIKOFF INVESTED WITH GREAT POWERS.
VERA sAssULITcH AGAIN IN THE HANDS OF THE
RUssIANs-THE FRENCH OPPOSED TO sURREN'
DERING HARTMANN.
General Mehkoff, the distinguished army
commander who took SO prominent a part in
the Russo Turkish war, has been appointed
head of the new Russian Commission of Su-
preme Control, with powers which virtually
make him dictator. He has issued an address in
which he threatens to take the most stringent
measures to uphold the law. Vera Sassultch
has been arrested in St. Petersburg. In Paris
there is strong opposition to surrenderina
Hartmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-28
GENERAL STRIKE AT CoHoEs, N. Y.

Troy, n. Y, Feb. 27.-The strike at CohOes
has become general among the employees OF the
Harmony Mills, three in number, The No.
Extension and the Strong, Jute and Ogden
Mills. During last night the strikers gathered
IN snuads 10 consider the situation. To-day
oil the employees in the above mills Joined the strikers
vino now number 4,s00. This morning all the mills
shn, down Al o'clock this afternoon. the strikers
sormed PROCESSION, ard headed by drums, marched 10
Simmons island The banners were inscribed with the
words Ten per cent ana no surrendeI' we want an
hour ford dinner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-28
A BUSY DAY FOR DE LESSEPS.
SIGHT SEEING AND RECEPTIONS.

SIGHT SEEING AND RECEPTIONS.
AN ADDRESS FROM MERCHANTS CARRYING on
BUSINESS WITH THE PACIFIC CoAsT-vIsI11NG
HE'LL GATE AND THE EQUITABLE BUILDING
RECEPTION OF THE GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.
Count dc Lesseps yesterday received an address
from merchants ged in trade with the Pacific
Coast. He afterward visited the Flood Rock
excavations at He'll Cato and the Equit-
ablo Building. At the latter place some
informal remarks were made. In the evening
he was received by the Geographical Society at
its rooms in West Twenty -ninth-st., and spoke
briefly. To-day there will be further inspection
of the Brooklyn Bridge, and Count de Lesseps will
visit Captain Samuel P. Griffin at his house in
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-28
INVASION OF INDIAN TERRITORY.

An EXPEDITION Organizing TO SETTLE THE TER
BlToIY IN DEFIANCE OF THE PRESIDENTS Or
prI.-,LLoTMENT OF LANDS IN sfvEEALTY
lpY TELEGRAPn TO THE TRBUNEl
WAsHrXG1oN, Feb. 27.-lt is understood in Wash.
iuoton that great effort, are being made i'll Kansas
aud Missouri TO organize an expedition INTO the IN
dim Territory in defiance Of the Presidents recent
proclamation. The speech made in the Senate two
or three days ago by Mr.. Ves of Missouri. is looked
upon as an effort to encourage the movement. 1t is
also reported on good authority that great meet
ing in favor of the Indian Territory expedition Is to
be held in Kansas City early next week, and that
among the speakers will be Colonel +. G. Boudinot,
well-known citizen of the Cherokee Nation. The
following letter gives an account of a meeting re-
Gently held at Codeyville Kansas. to gain recruits
for the same expedtion
CLAPEMoRE l. T.. Feb. "a. 1850.
To thc Hon W. p. ADAIR. Washington CITY, ID. q.
DEAR SIR: was In Cofey vilie' border to@n a ieW
DAYS snce and was present az meeting o 20 o
ganizmg large force TO invade ana seite tne lillian
ferTltory The first speaker was d. l.. Payne; rom
Wichita. kansas lie said he wanted force Of 0O0Q
strong sufficient to resist every opPosion e @ sau
the last invasion failure from the TACT that they
were TOO weak He said their purpose now was 10 re-
fist every oppositionUnited states soldiers nnlans
etc Iaey nave etc Sn lifeline near WSed Kansas
send yoa OF their maps it was explained IN the
ena 10 o' settle the White portion Of the map
ing IL to be United States lands in the same same
Ne sad in his speech fourfths Of the Cherokee Indians
were i'm favor opening their country but that such
thing was kept of by hgh-paid delegates and few
white ueu who traders and speculators that de-
sired littie more time. they clam they going I'M
der fhe cover OF the law and by the treaty. that that
land was apart for the freedmen anc Indians and
mat they take so freedmen and SO Indians
aud for them to settle this Hand, aud employ 10000
white people up and develop tho resources OF
the country aud that they wished 10 DO this inside OF
wear and then the United States would say Well,
they have got it aud We can't help it; wen just give the
balance"
There great excitement the matter In southern
Kansas. They eay they have employed i've rns OF the
legal fraternity OF trouble and The Kansas Cy
Times newspaper OF Kansas City 70 aud forward
ie matter They they will have IL at ali hazards
etc. II there any new developments viii send
fSr,u uu Yours, etc. A. ii. NORWOOD.
+. NJ. Claremore, l. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-28
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
GENERAL GRANT IN MEXICO.
ENTERTAINED BY AMERTCANs-GOOD WILL io"""D
MEXICO EXPRESSED.


Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE'l
C,rv OF MEXICO. Feb. 26, via BROWNSVILLE
Texas Feb 27-Tne American residents gave banquet
IN GeneroI Grant today at the Tivoi Garden Mie'o'
Foster presidcd II was a most brilliant anair' Ano
first toasi-Genera Grant-was proposed py "'n'', -
Foster and appropriate remarks were a'So maui -
Generals stroher. In response, General ur"'' s'i" ~
WIS glad 10 meet there people OF Doth Na'lo"' "
honed Mexico would go developing as she was oii"
ha Of DONG ti she WAS the rival of the United Sas,
which could not only teach but be taught lie n"peu
This occasion might be emblematical OF perpetu peo"
between the two Republics, that would pehen' e''r
Minister Foster responded the Toast OF the freh'
dent of the United States in an eloquent n"nn' ''
closed with toast to President Dtiz to which ihe o
r C1havero n member Of the Mexican Congress- re-
snonded saving that as IN the Unitcd states Lincoln
and Grant had made liberty complete so III "eA'''
Juarez and Diaz had made freedom secure
General sheridan responded to atoast by brilliant
and witty speech. saying in conclusion that IL coss 700
much now TO get anything in or ont OF Mexico anu "'
American capital was abundant ana oh'9 ""i''"~ "
invited to come to their aid.
The Rov A. NJ Hutchinson. n Presbyterian clergyman
smoke eoouently in response to the toast TO frccdomo o
Opinion"
The hall was hung with portraits OF Lincoln Washing
ton Grant aud Juarez There were 12O persons cop'S
ing Mexicans and Americans, present Inc Hte"''St
good feeling prevailed, and the affair was considered
enc of the most auspicous events Of the season
A BANQUET At TnE LEGATION
GENERAL PHEss DIsrArcHI
MEXICO. Feb 2G-General Grant dined with Mlhis'eI
Foster ON Monday. In the company were President
Diaz several members Of The Cabinet and other dish
cuished persons After dinner the company repaired 70
the drawiug.room where General Grant received sue
cession OF visitors On the day he was visited by
al. the Army officers now IN Town.
GALVESTON Feb. ga special dispatch to The Ne''s
from Mexico on Wednesday, says that from Chapnte-
pcc Yesterday General Grant went To Iamblyn mere
he visited 1hc beautiful residences OF hessfs barron
and Escandon To-day he attended Tie Acllciny OF
Fine Arts Madame Branin Will eiyo "a Dali IN MS
honor on the 9th The grand festival u set for Monday
next The Italian Opera management nave presented
General Grant with box for the season lie expresses
himself mOIc pleased every day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-28
4 BANQUET At TIE IE"Ali'N'
GENERAL PHEss DISPATCH
FRANCO-GERMAN DIsCORD.
hNNNV- I|I'-Nl''I'I'f
THE MEANING OF HOhENLOIL RECALL.
t-.ff..- IL, 1891

LONDON, Friday, Feb -. 1850.
The Paris correspondent of The Times takes
Gloomy and somewhat sensational view Of the journey
TO Berlin Of Prince Hohcnohc the German Ambassador
to Paris The correspondent says: a post IS TO be
croatcd for Prince Hohcnlohe embracing tine functions
o,elv fulfilled by Count Won Bjlow AZ the Ministry Of
Forcion Affairs but having other and more important
duties attached which will make Prince Holeilohe
lud Of alter ego Of Prince Bismarck Prince Hohenobe
will be scarcely able decline the post the Emperor
has expressy desired him to accept IT," His family have
already left Paris and the correspondent Is quite salts
fed that they do not intend 10 return HIS departure
v,Ibe rricvous loss the friends Of peace His pres
once in Paris amounted in the eyes Of all diplomatic
rurope 20 a gnrantee Of peace. HIS departure VIII nave
an onnosite egnincatlon especially at the present me
when Prince Bismarck dcsirous OF mixing France
tha Seaucgoaf Of his distrust aud precautlnnE'
I .rets from 4. riin The correspondent declares hfrn
,baf Prince Bismarck intends taking an early o1portu
peichstag 60 make "a moro or less direct httack on
France. Optimistic affirm that Prince h9hcniouc DC
ing thoroughly persuaded Ol frances A,he ucnllohs
viii he able TO Prince Bismarck from ms pnipo."
TrIe Prince IohenlOhc convinced mat neither thc
rcscnt Government Of France nor an immense majority
III tho Nation in any respect disposed 10 pursue
vncv nj adventure, hut he and Puucc bismarck alike
fear hat the may, at any moment pass IRON ihc
hands Of President CrCyy and NJ dc Frcyciuet Minister
81 Frrcgn Afllr- q partT, Cabinet, or man. VINO
may wish found popularity on the restoration of the
EaiiouS pride and glory. ana destroy, al dow the
naclfc illusions and hopes which ten yeais OF patience
an the mart France have MOI suhccd 10 tslanHHh III
thc cnyletlops OF Europe This is the peg on which
prince Hsmarck expects 10 hang lis warkc pauopiy,
keeping Prince IoheIOhe at Berlin ~ his condant ana
cniIeac such the hat gloomy outlook ~ re-
cards C;ermany's attitude toward Frarce The events
forcshadowed are not nXcd for remote GATES ana II Is
10 he hoped tnat any Information may he sp'cHiy
falslied."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-28
THE ALLEGED BRIBERY CASES.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 27-The Swami and
Hartman alleged bribery were before MIR. iales
investigating committee to-day. w. T. White, who IL
be Marty charged with Offering brlbes TO the Fusion
members of lie Legislature take their
nreseut and will be examined In a few days.
! ID White and Thomas g. Swami were examined. but
noihinc new was stated by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-28
GOVERNMENT NEWS.
PENSION CLAIMs-THE INDIANS.

PENSION CLA1MS-lHE lNDiAN''
TWO IMPORTANT BILLS IN THE hoOsE-iN' H'io'
OF THE INDIAN TERRiToRf-Mh' WEAVE" .
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED.
Two important bills for the relief OF pen
sion claimants and of the over-crowded rem
sion Office, have been introduced IN the House
by Mr.. Coffroth. of Pennsylvania who ex-
pects both to be reported favmably. An expe-
dition for the invasion and settlement OF the
Indian Territory is being organized in defiance
of the Presidents order. The bill to provide
Federal Courts in the Indian Territory VIII be
reported without recommendation. 1t is be-
Iieved that the bill for the allotment OF lands
to the Indians in severalty will be reported
fayorably. Mr.. Weaver introduced his reso-
luton yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-28
UYVGILING THE LEWIS CONSPIRACY.

TRENTON. n. j., Feb. 27.-In the Lewis will
case to-day Mrs. Jane IL Lewis the mythical widow oi
the millionaire LOWS, testified at length that DR. Park
had concocei the whole scheme and directed how she
was TO she produced contract for the division o!
the expected spoils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-28

the State law, Mrs. L. C. Smith, a prominent puonc
spirited woman. They propose to test the conSutu
tionalIty of the law which the Legislature ohy a md
was unconstitutional after II had passed, amenueu W
essayed TO reamend 10. ,-.., l., ,.o riops
seycra women endeayOrcd 10 be registered IN various
wards today but were refused. They VIII rene" '"e"
efforts Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-28
LEGISL4TORS FEASIING.

TRENTON, Feb. 27.-Both houses of the
Legislature have adjourned until Monday evening
Many OF the members Of the House went in body this
,norn,pg ON visit of nspeetOn TO the State Reform
School at Jamesburg where the institution was exam
fned. speeches were made and banquet served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-28
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


UNFOLDING SUPREME COURT.
OTTAWA. Feb 27.-ln the House of Commons
MI keeers bill 10 repeal the acts csabsirg the supreme
ori OF the Dominion defeated last night It's second
reading by d vote of l4S 20 80
HIGHER DUTIES DESIRED
OTTAWA Feb. 27.--A dcputati0n to-day waited on
Leonard ev that inciea ed duties be piaCe1
on corn pork and plated straw Sir Leonard promised
40 take the matter under nsidrIation.
BONDSMEN PAYING UP.
CLEVELAND. OHIO. Feb. 27.-lhe bonismen Of
Herthod Landau the missing Of fhr kischet shcr
Balse Society have each sl ~ 800 10 max gOOi the
amount Of his dcfalcauOn 10 Tie society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-28
APPOINTMENT OFAN AMERICAN BISHOP.

The Pope, at the Consstory to-day, approved
the opoointment of the Rev Mr. Jucr to be Bishop Of
the Diocese Of Ncsqualy. which embraces Washington
Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-28
ASSERTING WOMENS RIGHTS.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. 27.-The Republi-
cans of the First Ward OF this city met IN caucus tns
evening and nominated for School Commissioner under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-28
THE ELEVATED LINES.
An ENGINE RUNS INTO A TRAIN.
THE ACCIDENT DUE TO THE FOG-No PERSON IN


THE ACCIDENT DUE TO THE FOG-No PERSON IN
JURED.
A slight accident DELAYED the trains on the Third
Avenue Elevated Road yesterday morning. About
ten minutes before z o'clock an engine on
its way up from the company's yards
ran INTO train just ahead OF
it. The collision occurred on the up track just
below the station at observation-disclosures
6fth-st. The fog was dSnse at the time that the
engineer on the rear engine was unable to dis
tinguIsh the train in front.
Notice of the accident was Immediately given to
Trainmaster Green, and by his orders all trains
were stopped. The delay, however, was
only for few minutes, and trains were
soon running with the usual regularity
The accIdent resulted in only slight damage.
The front part OF the engine was broken by the
force of the collision. and the rear car OF the tram
was also somewhat damaged. No one was injured
hv the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-28

General Press dispatch from Washington
says The Senate Committee on Territories to-day gave
audience 10 w. p Ada Assistant Principal Chief OF the
che,okee Nation r. Porter and John r. Brown, repre-
seut,ug respectively the Greeks and seminoles. and