davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25

DfED
ARMsTRoNe-At ThOmasville, Ca, February o. Frank A.
Nouce funeral hereafter.
BIRMINGHAM-In Brooklyn. Tuesday. February 2i,
1850 Clementne LlOyd, widow of Robert birmingham in
heIsyes ana friends are invited funeral from
the resdence q her soninaw A r JSle 42i Hart st.
BUsGon sunday Fs6TaaE' ~ the Rev. S T. Bssa no ~
Infermeni at Mt Auburn on Tuesday. ii a. H.
Boston papers please copy.
ces az her ao Tesdc1co "a Vest % on wenes
day. 25th ,asI., at II o cloc. a. m.
wife Of Charles Cowtan.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
FEssENDEN-At Montclar n, J.. Sunday. February %.
ia The 96th year OF her age, sarah Fessenden
Hdri w. rsyor corner Of GATES and Clinton ayos half
past 10 a. NJ, Wednesday. February 20.
funeral services al ST. Church. Bristol Peun Thurs
Train rain SatS : Sew.YOrk at pm.
MCCAMPBEIIe-At south salem Westchester County, y.
NJ MccS@p5eIi ana daasntsf the ate Horny
Relatives and friends are Responsibility tpvltei {, atsl the
funeral residence OF her brother William H. Hsl
No 81 West 6ohs, at IL o'clock Thursday morning -oth
The remains will be HacEeu,ack y. J.. fr inter.
Sg9%iy c 2Se Dr. 3 ol gs @ I.
funeral from her late lis ave- aes
Her remains win be taken Hartford for rtcrment Its
requested that no flowers 10" sent
PARK-At y. " on TUESDAY morning, the 9th
INST. Jcsepi Park sr, aged 81 years . -.
tnvitei % atend TIE Iuh"rh az
Chrst Church Rye Thursday the 10Th at 1880 CLOCK,
Carriages will be In waiting AZ Rye 10 meet Train leaving
Grand Central Depot at 1910 a. ~.
sFRGEANT-At summit \ J.. on Tuesday, February "a,
1850 Hone only daughter oi John Eliot ana CAEo
lime Rowland sergeant, years ana months
Fnnrr. az summit Thursday, February 20, az z W.
Train leaves Morris aud Essex Railroad Depot et II M To-
turning AZ S:3<
Inf al MOOdlaHn on Friday.
sTRAHAN-Iu This city, February -. EHl9 fehct "fJ1s
= ~trahan, IN the IAN year ~ her age.
Funeral house Of her Robert H. sirslans
No $50 West 22dst. t!is "wednesday evening &c
O'Clock
Interment NewbuIg
TABER-At PIainneid n j. Tuesday. February II. Ab
be - daughter Of Aeigal j. Ahc tne lite JonatHah A.
1aber.
wees ut residence PlanIei on Friday 2'ti ns
Garages viii be in waiting arrival OF he So train
New York
Inierment on saturday at Pawling. y. Y.
TAgER--At Pawliug. " \, Monday February -. lot
tie daughter OF GSorgo snd Charlotte IspeT aged -
services at he church Wednesday. February 20. al 3e
VAN wYcK-At Newark y. j.. February %. william vaa
S5th wear 10 ms axe.
Relatives aud friends tnvei - Rteai tle thheta seq
vices az fhe T. church Fishktll village NY. on Ihufe
day, February &c. at : j. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
e,,,,o,,s;s I'm. me unSf ~ hours.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. l a. m.-The area
Of low pressure has moved sontheastward from Man.
toba and IL now central with marked energy IN the
Upper Mississippi Valley. Occasional rain or snow has
fallen in all tho districts, excepting Tie Atantc and
Gulf Lates elsewhere clear or fair weather has gen
orally prevailed. Light norherly winds are reported
from the Atlantic states, aud brisk or fresh westerly
winds from Manitoba southward to Kansas ana MIS-
sour elsewhere they soulhery being brsk to hgh
in toe Lake region. Ito temperature has remained
nearly stationary IN the Atlantic and Gnf states; nas
risen IN the Lake region. the Mississippi ara ONO va
rys especially IN tne latter district n has ien very
decidedly IA the Northwest, and the Missouri Faiiey'
IHdieahOns
For Ncw-Engaud, FILLING barometer, WIGS ehliths
To estcrly. increasing clOullness ana ram vi
snow. nj.
Eorthe Middle and South Atlantic states. IhIlhg
barometer warmer souherly wiucS, cloudy mcathtr hu
rnn IN the first district and increasing cl0uGihess III INC
latter.
CaufioHarV Signals
Cauonary signals continue AT the lnlanoIA an" "'o
ordered Tor the BreakWatrr and sandy Hook.
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
MP CURTIS ON THE INDIVIDUAL VOTER.
- lYekkLu Hcnl

The Individual voter, II he chooses to assert
,mse fs si The important persOnagc. IL ~ true that
No cannot give all his time politics. and That he
,ot cope with the professional politician Of the PRIMARY
sal he IN vote against him at the polls. and teach
m the only way which he can be taught, that he
rot count upon great party as upon hJck OF snrep
There Is deep and RAPID growing disgust and indig
,elion With this memorable despOtism This feeling
rave tremendous OF warning at the last election
!, Hey-Y0rk IL is felt by those who do not choose to
ADVERTISE their oppositon but who know how TO make
themselves felt" the polls, II they cannot do so at the
,rimaries II is idle and worse, 10 represent such an
,buse of organization in itself necessary organizer
non IL is made possible only by the patronage of
,ee While that patronage Is open TO such abuse The
desposm can checked only by the quiet inaepeni-
snce of the individual voter But IL can be completely
oyerthrown only by the awakening al public opinion 10
TIE des rue ion OF Inc vast bribery lnbd VI patronage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
THE HANCOCK BOOM AGAIN.

We are satisfied that we make an accept
sble contribution 10 the discussion OF the quest ON
. Who should be cur President e. IN the sketch or
tbs ne az General Hancock 10 Winch surrender "a
conslderabc portion OF our space -Four cOlumusl IL
We are 70 be confronted Ivy party candidate whose
nomination Will itself experiment and aInenacc
rrxIstance 10 that candidate will be cOnDe 10 one
marry The pairioc OF the country, who believe IN
our form Of government will be driven to cOncedc some
thing 10 each other that they can meet on common
oronnd We do not say that this ground can be pre-
enfed only through the nomination of General Hancock
by the Democrats bat The Eagle takes the liberty 81
leading of in submitting this Iestlon to the atlthlfu
termers OF every parry: How will General Hancock
suitf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
WASHINGTON NOTES

WAsuINGTOS. Tuesday Feb. % 1850.
The meeting Of the Caonct day was confined to the
consideration OF routine business
Representative disulers had conference to-day
with Commissioner Raum IN regard to various regua-
tons and laws which they claim WORK To their dlsad-
vantage. Tiey want reduction In the TAX on WINS
key and d sclam any attempt 20 disturb The law on
thaf subject They want DIN rent method OF glVlpg
bonds and also desire other things mat the TAX
an vinegar which was removed last year shall DO re-
tmnnaeI Most ~ their grievances ony the de
tails OF the dIstillcry bnsiur,s.
FOR CUngr,srfonai Procce,fiHgs r., SccoGd Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
LATEST SHIP NETS.
PORT OF NETWORK. ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK. RRIvED FEB "a.
Str Utopia (Br. MoRiche London Feb a. TO Henderson
Bros.
str Anchoria ,Rr Hedderwick Glasgow Feb II and
Vile IL, TO Henderson Bros.
str Morgan City, Read NewOrleans days, TO Bogert
Morgan
Ship Jessie Burri (Of Yarmouth. Nl, Bsuvelt, Hull 80
DAYS. with railroad iron 10 esse 10 Boyd Hncken.
Bark Otone Utah schiain0 Newcastle 81 DAYS with coal
to order.
Bark Virginia stafford Of Windsor 81 Curry Messna
As days with fruit TO RObnsoni vessel to Parker & Co.
Bark Usage, ONel. Turks Island to Perkins Cos an
chOreu Sau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
THE DEMOCRATS FULL OF HOPE.
Prom The Washington Star lR>p)

The Democrats all agree that Grant Is the
weakest candidate the Repu0 leans can nominate, but
the Judgment Of political party 10 what best
for IT'S opponents never has any weight vita the latter
and really cannot be said TO be entitled 20 any The
Democrats believe they derive considerable adj
vantage from following IN the wake OF the Republicans
N the naming of q ticket and framing OF a platform,
AMI Il appears from the genera tenor OF conversation
,oont Democratic heade1arters Wizards that the
,ourse adopted by the Republicans at Chicago will
srgey influence the Democrats in the adoption
~ policy IL the Republicans shall n0mi-
aate Grant, then tho Democrats Will put up
4 CIVILIAN OF good record. and mako the
canvass In opposition to the thrdterm principle and
In favor OF main the unwritten law OF the Con-
ststuiop and Of adhering TO old landmarks" etc.
should Batoe be nominated some OF the leading Demo
Gratis EXPIRE themselves III favor oil putting Gen
sral Hancock at the head Of their ticket and OF ng1
ing the bloody shirt with Union soldier" Should Sec
reiary get the nomination. Is possible that
the Democrats would take candidate from the Wert
and antagonize Sherman hs fDaDoiai ideas II is
plain as day. though that the Democrats are iul OF
courage aud of hope and Republic an leaders who an-
ticipaie easy Victory deude Themselves. There Is
another leading sentiment that crops ont in all the
Democratic talk about Wizards and that opposition
70 TfIden. There IL evident disposition the
Democrats TO watch the field carefully. avoid blunders
end take advantage OF any weak points Of the oppos
sion The lesson taught by the present gathering OF the
clans IL that the coming canvass Will be warm one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25

TRENTON. n. j., Feb. 2f.-Tbe extensive
Wholesale grocery store Of william Dalton Co.,
took fire tina morning at O'clock. and burned win
violence for hour before IT got under con-
troL The loss the sfOct ia very heavy. The usur.
the building Is 81 20 and "a the sock SJOOOO,
divided IN amcne numbe II cOmpan.es Ia Ncw-fOrks
Treni OF. PhilaGelphi Ncwarx and other cites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
OTHER FIRES.

BOsToN. Feb. 2l.-The loss by fire at the
corner of MIX and Frsnkiin-sts last might IS es
mated az $4,000 fully covered bv Insurance.
BREwSTER's, n. y, Feb. PA disastrous
fire commenced here al IL O'Clock last night, which
destroyed onehird OF the business roa ef the village
The loss Is SI60 600 insurance $4,000
NEw-ORLRASs, Fec. ~ "A dispatch from Bastrop
La. TO The Times inceDd8ry fire flrre to-day
destroyed nine frame buildings including Montgomery
Hell and the Whlteurst Pucting The Tors isesihaated
ats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25

ORGAN-HIo (mo).-First Bibuloas Party
Drnk dear boy der1ngesn tho nerves, desroyesh the
,omach nicl disease, 80 why do Intelligent
,en Give waysh 10 itsh, whatsh the cause even Dr.
can't tell ush whatsh the ORGAN o.
the organ o. drtnKenneshf why the barrel organ ="
ooursh."-tFun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
THE FIRE RECORD.
AT ALBASY-LOSS S25. 900.

ALBANY Feb. 24.-A fire broke out this after
noon in the Delavan block on broadway ana hamil
tonst Among the sufferers are hessrs. But
lar W L. Valentine. William Graves. c. C. Geiler
pohert T. Todd Boardman & Brother, Ten Eyck Clspp
Barber & Bennett. Henry Russell and Woodward HUI
Ali are insured sufficient TO cover their losses Ih'
uldngs belong TO the estate OF the late T. T. Deleyan
ana ara also Insured The loss Il estimated at s2oOOO
Michael 81 Higgins City Marshal, member OF Engine
Compsny No ., fell and broke one OF his legs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
ICE HARVESTER'S Strike.

PITTsFTELD, Mass, Feb. 24.-The Knicker-
booker Ice Company. OF New York, has had 200 men
cutting ice here and storing it, preparatory shipping
1t to NewYOrk This morning two were discharged
and paid only 81 per dav. The others as
sumed they would be paid the Same
wages and they struck for SO per day.
The Superintendent tonight promised TO give tho
stackmen II 30 per day and the the pond 81 %,
which of them will accept There are some
appTehensl0ns OF trouble with the dissatisfied ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
CONGRESS AFRAID TO ACT.
pRocRAsrINATIoN THE POLICY.

PROCRAS IlNAIION ldE IO>lCi.
THE BILL TO PAY THE MARsHAIS THE foRilfICA-
TONS BILL AND OTHER IMPORTANT BUSINESS
DELAYED CONTINUALLY-GENERAL SHERMAN
AND GrNER&L BOYNTON-oTHFB NEWS.
The Attorney-Gene reminded Congress
Yesterday that If is now eight months since
fine Morsbals have had dollar of pay. The
rea on of the delay is that the Democrats are
afraid of the debate winch will arise over
the deficiency bill. There is delay also N
regard to the important Forti6cations bill, the
ease Of FIiz john Porter and other noteworthy
business. The authorities OF Boston have
now presented petition to Congress for
better Notifications. The President has
referred General Boynt0n to the civ:l courts
in the matter of his charges against General
Sherman. Protests against a reduction OF the
duty on steel rails continue to pour into
Washington. Several arguments were made
on tie Minnesota case yesterday.
NO SALARIES FOR EIGHT MONTHS.
THE MARsHAIs OF THE UNITED STATES OBLIGED TO
PAY THE RUNNING EXPENSES OF THEIR OFFICES
OFT OF THKIR own POCKETS FOR EIGHT
MONTHS.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l
WASHINGTON Feb. 24.-The House of Reprcsen-
tatlVCS received an unplcdShHl iCHhh"Oi VI 10 ~
Unsuitable neglect of the public business to-day.
letter was received from the Attorncy-General
on the subject of an appropriation to pay the fees OF
United States Marshals General Deyens wrote
that while the Marshals have undertaken to work
without fees they have begun to feel that they can
do so no longer. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT adds that
further neglect to make the needful appropriations
will in many instances he disastrous.
The Marshals have now been paying the expenses
of their offices out Of their own pockets for about
eight months 1t may be remembered that Chair
man Atkins, of the Appropriations COMMITTEE
promised more than six onfhs ago that the first
thing that Congress should do after reasscmbling
would be TO pass the Marshas Appropriation BILL
he same pledge was made by other prominent
Democrats, and on the faith Of these promises
the Marsbals have carried the business OF their
offices. These pledges have been broken
and no attempt has been made by the Democrats to
keep them. Other bills appropriating millions not
one dollar of which Will he needed or can be used
unfl next jay. have been passed. The marSlais
have not received dollar sInce last July.
The American people OUght 10 understand the
rial reasons why the Democrats are irving to Sarve
out TINS branch of the public service. IN the first
place majority of the Southern Democrats dislike
United States Marshals general principles. They
hare d"puty marshal in pursuit ot monnShlncr'
MS intensely az they do one who undertakes TO see
fair PLAY on election day. In the second place The
Democratic leaders seem 10 be afraid OF Their
own shadows this Winter They fear that
their dues comes in. the discussions
of the extra session will be renewed II II had not
bcen for these TWO reasons the appropriation would
have been made more than two months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
BALTIMORE WAREHOUSE BURNED.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 24.-The warehouse of
Ranch & Bowen on Commercial wharf was almost en-
t,r.ly burned out tonight. Tho building was dam.
aged $1,000. Robert Turner Son had
stored In 1t $4,000 worth OF sugar phosphate,
which was destroyed There also hogs ads
OF tobaceo winch were destroyed. Rsuch Bowen are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
P.lSSEyG ggs ARafYED.

FhOM LoNDON--BY STEAMSHIP UTOPIA
Amor the Misses Harris, Mr.. and Mrs Marshall, II.
Amer, A. MI Moorken, John
Amr. r. Hartmann ~ >. Russell. j. r..
Burgess NJ. Hastead. T. Storey. Mr.. and ara,
Dewey Mrs Mayhew. I y. William
Everett. Henry Lindsay Mrs. and smith. Il. ,.
Hobbs b l. Miss Mesfheimer. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
FITz JOHN PORTER'S CASE.
NO Action ~ TIE sPNATE YESTERDAY.
my rEIEcRApiI I'D TIE TRIRuNE.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TO TiIE TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON Feb 24.-The Fltz John Porter
bill upon the Senate calendar was reached to-day
It's consideration obiectedto and 1t went over
There is a rumor that the Democrats have bad
conference over the BILL and have decided to post
pone its consideration until the next session. Ihere
IL, however, high authority tor saying that TINS
rumor is without foundation. and that the bill Will,
be brought up for consideration at the first pract
cable moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
rpIBIVr Ior4L On|TVvArlONS.

"a tns c ~ 'eh- %
lnches divisions OF lIs -, e =
white ine represents e oicen.
BY the during tho houfs me fox n Q. ~ "a
the variations In ihdicated " 'h'
Iets Pharmacy. Broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb. %. Il, mater the rise
yesterday morning the changes IN the barometer were
slight Clear weather was followed at night by partly
cloudy weather. The temperature ranged between 2o'
and 9so the average (20la being 59' higher IMAM on
the same day nst year and 20 lower than on MOnlay
Warmer and partly cloudy weather, followed by IN,
crrasng cloudness aud rain snow may be expected
To-day In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
rvxy vopx DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1880

did not do so, however. the time being taken M
after the morning hour with eulOgies of the late
Representative Lay, of Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25

When your liver is out of order use DIR.
Jayne's Sanatlve Pills. you will the hillary
system Ia reganing healthy condition. aud get I'D OF
many distressing symptoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
THE LANDS OF INDIAN TERRITORY.
MEMORIALS PRESENTED IN The SENATE BY MR.
VEsT. or MISSOURI.

fey TELEGRArn TO THE TRIBUSE.l
WAsmNGTOS, Feb 24.-Senator Vest presented
memorial from 5000 citizens of Missouri, Kansas
and Arkansas. to-day. praying for such legislation
as may be necessary to open the Indian Territory
for settlement. He also presented another memorial
from several Of the chiefs and head men Of the
Peoria and Miami tribes in the Indian Territory,
asking that they may have lands allotted TO them
in severalty.
Senator Vest. in presenting these memorials, said
that he had been requested by the delegation of
the confederated tribes named in the latter
memorial, now in this city. to ask immediate atten-
tion 10 the subject In the course Of his remarks
he denied that there was railroad lobby ia W ash
ington working for th.s bill
Senator Vest gave notice that he would report The
| bill from the Committee on Territories to-day. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25

No one can be sick if the stomach, blood.
liver ana kidneys well. Hop Biters keeps them
vel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
MARRIED.

Mother says;
81 upon the VICTOR BABY FoOD the perfection OF
food for the baby" All druggisis- 2Jc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
EMIGRATION EXPENSES IN NEw-YORK

THE COMMISSIONERS URGING THE SrEFDY PASSAGE
BY CONGRESS OF THE BILL TO RtLEvE NEW
YORK OF Az UNJUST TAX.
lBY TyGEGRAPn To TnH TRIDUSEl
WAsHINGToN. Feb 2l.-Mr. III. j. Jackson score
tary of the New-York Commissioners of EmIgra-
ton. and Mr. John T.. Deyclin. counsel for the Com
mission, have been ir Washington for n day or two
for the purpose of urging SPEEDY action on the so
called Emigration COMMISSIONER BILL" which
has been reported favorably Ia the House by the
Committee on Foreign Affairs. and low in the
Committee of the Whole.
The New-York delegation in both houses OF Con-
gress is unanimously in favor of tho of this
bill So important was the bill considered that In
the last Congress IA caucus of the Senators and
Representatives from NewYork was held and an
agreement reached to act unit in support of the
measure.
Messrs. Jackson and Develin urge Congress TO act
upon the bill at once on account OF the expected
great increase of immigration this year. due To
the famine in Ireland and Hungary, and the in
creased expenses in the of sick assengers
which always follow Of great suffering
abroad.
They believe that they have made an impression,
and that the measure viii soon receive attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25

this CITY, the 10Th inst. ny the
Rev H. w Bellows D. d.. AZ bis ~esifenc. the Rev. W. r.
den 10 Miss Mary Louisa Haley, both OF Boston. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
wnDrpAR1Mrxr. Feb. "a, 1880.

Mr. r. Y. BOYNTON, WdshiRgt0n, d. {.
SIR: | am directed by the Secretary OF war 10
furnish you with the following copy OF an ehu0Ise-
ment upou the charge preferred by YOU against Cen
era W. T. sherman, VIZ: "1he President directs that
court-martal in this case be not allowed, inasmnsh
as the civil courts afford an ample remedy or tnS
acts complained Of ALEX. AMSEY. Secretary OF
War Respectfully yonr Obedleni servant.
Thomas +. BARR, Judge Advocate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
GREENFIELD AGAIN RESPITED.

ALBANY, Feb. 24.-The Governor has granted
Greenfield who was sentenced 10 be hanged at
4 respite until the ga Of April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
PROTESTS IRON RAILEOADs.
THE DUTY ON srrEL RuLs-MrnoRisLs REPRE-
q sRNTING 10000 Mills or ROAD.
GENERAL rREss DISPATCH

W.snIxGToN, Feb PA number of additional
memorials from railroad companies demonstrating
agains, any reduction in the rate Of duty upon steel
rails were presented to Congress to-day by Senators
Cameron. Pennsylvania; Conkling, New-lork (;
Thurman. Ohio; Logan. Illinois Mcdonald, In
diana: Window. Minnesota and Vest. Missouri ;
and Representatives Kelley. Pennsylvania; +.
Wood. New-York: Garfield. Ohio; Duunel Mime
sofa: and Morrison, Illinois. These were from the
following:
c Chamberlain. president Of the Cleveland. Tusca-
rawa. Valley and Wheeling Railroad Company.
Inbn / Blair, signing a. president or main stock
holder IF the Chicago aud Pacific ouN CITY Dakothl
aud P,mbina, 81. Louis. Hannibal hnd kr9kuh, ffe
mont FlknOrn AMI Missouri DeS Moincs ana hlLhe~Oia'
Chicago, Iowa aud Nebraska sioux CIy hhliuau,
Mule River Railroad Iowa Falls ana Sioux CITY sioux
q ~ and Paun Cedar RapiGs aud Missouri RIVER hns-
rex Railroad. Warren Railroad, ana bairso"h l"I-
i ". Bfancn. preadcnt OF the Illinois and ST. Louis
NJ r. Mexican president Of the Tcrre Hauie ard In-
.ohn r. Isler president Of tho ST. Paul and Duluth
Railroad. , -. eo, Il,
| and northeastern ilrOan 49, l.,
Cbaunccy ives Cnlcf Engineer OF the Missouri Central
constructing 10 miles 800 ~ T.,
james l. Bennett, lftalhcht OF INC ittAo"iF anu i'No
Thomas r. sharp president Of the Long Island Rail-
Tbomss b. Kennedy. president OF the Cumberland
Valley Railroad Company. .
George H. Wicstlug. president OF the Mont Alto Rail
road Company.
These memorials, together with those reported
last Wednesday and those from the Maine Central,
the Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan. the Chicago
| and Eastern Illinois, aud the Valley Railway OF
Ohio. represent an aggregate length OF 10000
miles of railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
MLaM4L6 - = : - -
DIEU.

Al notice, Of Marriage, mp,5' inbrlsi cit! ~!
1a,,s and 1ddyess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
GROCERY BURNED Ar TRENTON.

lus sus;.res in city onscss and rnr'ers co,1e par
tahy insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
THE BApLY-MAyAGED INDIAN BUREAU.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBrSE.l
WASHINGTON. Feb 24.-One OF the members OF
the Board of Indian Commissioners. who has been
examining the affairs Of the Indian Bureau. has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-25
THE CHARGES BY H V. BOYNTON.
CIVIL COURTS.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCHl

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-The following letter t'
General Boynton from the War Department explains
itself: