davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-10
Def Secftc, iea See.

6Obsrt Ber9bs S%uaruano anbsfalss
al Wan9e.
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-10

Nobsrt Ber8bs Saaruano anbefales
al Menae.
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-10

9arion bar nstop mobtaget mere enb
ct "9ar 9oab" 8inter 9@oler. ga
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-10
Gp6ffelSe hos &piuSer.

feraarlaget PED eoela9te Nprer, bel
breoes aloelss o. for altib peD Srug
at YrOf. 0uilmettes French Kidney
Pads. Mae Drusiffer ialser Dem.
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-10

Grfldring.
Yaa Spforbring srflares brrpeb, al
6. .. 9luesaarb lite er Sorfatter Of
S%nblenbelisn / SO. 6 ODER W9rt,t
"3. g." Neb.
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-10

Shiloh's catarrh Remedy.
ct pibunberIist Wtib6eI mob Gatarrb, Sipbtsrit
3reft | Utunesn oe Sopebpius. pleb bper 5lalte felge
gratis en- ReiezS prgits i9r mere burti9t at tuune uh
fsrs Rureu. 9ris 80 9ts. Salass hos 9. :. @stiu
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-10

Gtop ben forIine SITE pso at BRUCE
Seth MrnothS Cough iller
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-10
Gpar Nen9e % fob bOS
Ben Bear.

Spis bu ifaI babe en- MP &leoning
tuer en- SDerfraffe. % enlfer at ipare
Yense. oa maa Ou life 9lsmme at
9aa til Beu Bear.
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-10
Tunoet.
Woods Worm DESTROYER

st Sbarrl /; fan ~afpentts 1 5. Sadpit3's Ws
belmaadiin.
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-10

Stop ben farIiee 5 ite pso at BRUCE
Setb NtnolbS Cough-Killer
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-10

GtDr SpTubelfe. y. 6. Yeter.
ion er N9snt Tor en- Sla9s Siolin al
sanife no SpinoeIis. Der CT onbefalet
af Ole Buu for fin 8ploiebeb 80
men. Horbebrinsen beitaar i ct bobbslt
~Sounbinsboro." 8aa inoom % ie
Dem, ent'n Oe bill fiebs eQsr q. 58.
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-10

Stop ben farItse 9offe peo at BRUCE
Seth NrnolbS Cough Killer.
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-10

Stop ben farIiae Soif. bto at brus,
Seth 4rnoIhs Cough-K Her.
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-10

Nobert Bsrsbs 2aaruano anbefalet
af Manee.
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-10

8j6o=uSiaIs.
FRA Wo0erlanOene.
Noree.

af R~auoinapiii. Blao. inbtil Isce Sftcb.r.)
Decorah-posten., 1880-11-10
ltntle Sons Suite ipiQ.s 12te 90

Nsl8 5bompiou Bratte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

States in consequence Of the alarm fet Oy
the Secretary Of state John NJ Clayton. lest It's pro
visions sbOnld bring about collision oetWeeHH In
United States ard Great Britain Having D!uluei1tt t
thus at the outset report says Mr clay Men'
INTO most oompeaed and Ill arranged series OF
actIone the Anal result OF which was the treaty HIth
Great Britain, of April 10, 1850 known as the
BuIwer Treaty, by the terms OF Which tne
entered into kind OF copartnership with Great Brh
for iIe SupeTyisiOn and protection OF any sup
canal or railway which might be constructed 70 cOhheSG
the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans thrOuEn OF Oter IVY
mart of the American Continent from IehuenypeC. ~.
Panama. The report continues; FOrtunately IoL t1
country. the CLAYTON -BulWeF Treaty. nau sC'rOeI'
come into operation before its fundnmenlal pIO,
visions were violated by Great Britain 3y HeIs ,
on account Of which Mr.. Cass, I'm tue Senate IN
1853, declared the treaty to have been virtually hu
by Great Britain. -, ou. mtn
IThe Circumstances." continues the report, III III
which this treaty originally negotiated na'e 80 od ~
profoundly modified by the lapse OF thfty auy
9ppeRrs TO YOUR committee TO be entirely clear Iu
treaty should now be finally and formally apr0Eateu'
Your committee, therefore, rec0mmenu tuo P"s-
sage of the following Joint resolution ..,.,,.,.
ResoIped 6Y The Senate and House Or RerfeSefIat
SseDed That the President Of the United states be,
and he is hereby respectfully requested, IL the same IN
hls option shall not be Incompatible with the puDS
terest 70 take Immediate stops for the formal anu na
nbrogation OF the convention OF April 10, 1SOu DetWee
fhe Tinted States OfAmcrica and her Britannia MRSy'
commonly called tbe Ship Canal Treaty. or the clay
ton-Bulwer Treaty." ,-- ,,,...,. .
the United States at Bogota, VIII leaveIor SouIn IN
Tuesday next. having received further nsUucVOus
regarding the interocOantc canal matter
Fr ConorsSsionaL PToceedfngs or Of ps CoaHees
See Ei1Rth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
GENERAL GRANT At CAIRO.
WARM REoEPTIoN-A LONG SPEECH BY TIE Ex-
PRESIDENT.

A WARM REoEPTIoN-A LONG SPEECH BY TIE Ex-
PRESIDENT.
CAIRO, April 16.-General Grant and party
arrived here this afternoon ia special car over the Iron
Mountain Railroad As the transfer steamer in he
was sauted discharges Of ARTILLERY and the ringing OF
BELLE Teams and boats have brought immense crowds.
Flags banners and Strsamers are flying everywhere,
and Cairo takes holiday. Welcoming addresses were
made by the Mayor aud the Hon. W. H. Green. After
attending a ball and banquet tonight General Grant
will leave here special train tomorrow morning
over the Illinois Central Railroad for Galena, stopping
at Bloomington for few hours.
In response to the Mayors welcoming address to-day,
General Grant made the following remsrksI
Gentlemen friends and fellow citizens; After absence
OF seventeen years from Cairo, the point from which
career 1t affords great pleasure to back ana In
stead OF camp addressing prosperous city, bult up
and devoted TO the interests Of peace It has 6een my
every Of the States lately in the Rebellion
and and Il iS sEotfynE to me- sSnSv and ons Epo" Of
@ them. 70 scenes, decorations and speeches were
much the same as we see and hear today Tne btarg
and strips were floating syerywnere GreaS pE.UVm o. tn
conflict, wore the gray and the speeches which tney
made show present devotion TO the nag for which
should respect the a0 and become good cit
Eens, and hereafter II should be assaed by foreign
foe that they should unite with Us as one people.
are sincere, and hope they expressed the sentiments
the great majority for united one people, united
generous rivals In building up our several States for
the whole Union and In feeling Of loyalty for that
flag, great people-the greatest Nation IN tne
whole world. 10 stand divided too nearly equal
hope that there may be genuine union OF sentiment
generous rivalry In the building up OF our
had no idea should say much 1t was the remarks
made to me that brought this out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
DENYING A ST4RTLIN9 STORY.

A dispatch from Philadelphia last evening
stated that there were rumors there that the Auditor
Generals report shows discrepancy Of 900 In the
returns Of exClty Treasurer sOuthwOrth, 10 the mat
ter Of tavern licenses Mr. southworth went out Of Office
January 1880
Mr. South worth was seen last evening by TRIBUNE
reporter the st. James HOTEL in this city, where he
has been living since January He wrote the following
statements
1.-THE late Treasurer of Philadelphia has made return
and payment OF oil the licenses collected by him during
1877 1873 and 1879 TO the State Treasurer OF PennSy
yana aud s waiting for the final audit Of the Auditor
General which will show balance 70 the credit OF hH
southworth" $500 -
In an alter conversation be said that the auditing was
going on very slowly and that be only GOT his audit Gor
1877 his frst year In office. on March 12, 1879. He
learned recently that the audit for 1873 was Just com.
Deted and the work on that Of 1879 begun. The way
the statement Of dc came about the records
OF the Court Of Quarter Sessions, which grants
tavern licenses were being investigated and reporter
was sent to HasouTR To sec the.recorda there talied
aud had only skinned the surface aud finding credit
of 300 600 had overlooked similar one OF 100000
The total amount paid In by MI SoutnWortn was
81 20Q 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
TELEGRAPRIC NOTES.
A DISASTROUS SPECULATION.

A DISASTROUS SPECULATION -
PROVIDENCE, X. l., April 16.-Messrs. Ladd q
Davis extensive dry goods dealers have made az b
because OF an unortnnate ouIslue SPeOu9on 4" "H' Wv
WALKING MATCH SCORE
pRoyIDFNCE Il. l.. April 16.-At the close OF tne
Ave Ssv walking match tonight tho score Of the
sooS Hs toows sullivan. $50 miles 0uyonI $40 miles
Vnt as mtes Colston, SO7 miles,
LIQUOR DEALERS TRIUMPH
BoRDENTOWN. N. j., April l6.-lne DeIn0erasIo scs
onnci which elected over tho
heiS and beer saISons their licenses for another year.
pITTpOAD To RUN THROUGH RESERVATION.
Y"METoN. Oak, April 16.-The Lower BIule
s,on have agreed permit the Chicago MwSutee Sna
TcasrvatfOn toward tho BLACK S 5S'eE ooAS @V '" y"
20 Washington 70 ratify the grant,
" TIE LETTER EXPRESS BUSINESS:
CAV FRANOIsCO. April 1O.-The Assembly to-day
,.ad resoiuiOn that discOnttnuanee OF the letter
eTvics Of Wels, Fargo CO would Dc injurious % 20 @ k1o
HsnHe Sso adopted resolution to the same ehecG
GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF HONOR
p,rrsToY Penn. April 16-The convention OF
aha Khiqhts Of has adjourned 70 meet IN
fuVaI AZ HarFisbuFg Tho ofeera are II W. SacKetr
Grand Director John kittrdg9 Grand ylee LsIIan
Grand treasurer and Charles s. Clarke Grand keporter
AKINasToN REAL, ESTATE NAN FA5L& M,
VvYesToN n Y, April 15-Edgae b. Newkifk,
oSs f t61 Hondonb bank, Rnd Quo Of tho arsest sea
IN this city has made On aseQnment "
ReTnsFd Liablnes RIS known to the amouns 0A sVVVI
aSsets ore valued as elOoOOo o
OPENING BASE BALI. MATCH AT Troy n, :,
1hyy r. AZ saassn Mere to-day match game with the
E DAILY Club OF West Troy Lne Das.ns sno
eaa,a al he Troy Clhb were sharp ann e!ht Aha toes
asfSsd theiT strong opponents By score % IOt@~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17

ever since tho Whitaker assault. International his
presence here sent TO D1stlictAtorney To~nsenu
OF NeW-YOfk.
This fair sample OF the nd OF talk that mas pre-
vailed In certain Army circles in washington ever snrc
Cadet whitaker was accused Of mutating himself and
1t is also perfect illustration Of the clannshness when
prevails to 80 great extent among the graduates OF
West Point An officer Of the Regular Army: who has
been in tho service since she outbreak Of the Rebeion
but who not graduated frOm the Military Academy
snid to q TRIBUNE correspondent yesterdays
The want of consideration with which WHITAKER was
treated hsassOcateA in the Academy before the out
differs only In degree from the supeicious de"
Of the graduates OF that Institution toward tner
brOtSer officers who happen to be graduates rom some
Other college from tile volunteer service The Army
officers In Washington, who have for the 1881 Weck
sought by every means 10 make 1t appear tha6 MnIa
ker himself 10 guilty, have done more than they t1lpk
toward aT0uslng feeling that the Military Academy is
an Improbable RppendSge Of the military establish
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Friday, Apri 10, loSO.
The race for the Newmarket International Handicap
came OF az the Newmarket Craven Meeting to-day and
was won by Mr. Leopold de Rothschilds tnree-year-od
chestnut f1lly Fashion
great international fishery exhibition viii open in
Berlin next week The principal interest will probably
be centred in American and 6candinaVian sectons
NJ Jules simon, Republican Life Senator, has been
elected member of the new French Supreme Council
OF Education.
The Da.lv Necs n Its financial article this morning
There are reports OF an impending strike In the
coal and iron districts Of Lanarkshire, scotland"
Mr. p Lorillards threeyear-Od chestnut colt Walen'
ten was the last of the ten horses az the close OF the
race for the Newmarket international Handicap.
ABern dispatch says the expedition Hted out by the
ROYAL Geographical Society has started for Central
Africa to estabsh staslon OF the soeieW On
che banks Of Lake TangaDyikA
The PARIS Temps says Premier Do freycinet has NOS
t rAcevad any protest from the Vatican against the
against tie Results and other unanthorsed con-
gregatlons. a..
The Second Chamber OF tho swedish Parliament haA
rejected the Army bill The Ministry has resigned ana
the King has charged Count AYvid WIN me ontS "
formmR another Cab net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
SEEKING IMMIGRANT LABOR.

THE GREAT DEMAND FOR WORKING GPEoPLE-CASTLh
GARDEN BKsEIaEp WITH APPLICATIONS FROM
EMPLOYERS,
Notwithstanding tho great increase In immi.
grafton TO this country since the rst OF the year. there
is much greater demand upon the LABOR Bureau Oh Ca
tie Galden for certain CLASSES of working people tan
Ca be supplted This particularly the case with ser
ont OIrls The personal applications made to Mr.. Con-
nov sunernendent Of the Labor Bureau for servants
nv neople In the city 10 increasing daily, anu every
morning at IL O'Clock scores OF women IN searcn OF nep
vtst the Bureau hopes OF making selection, ana 90
away disappointed
r. g Jackson, secretary TO the Board Of Emigration.
IA besciged with applications BY each mafor servants 70
90 IN the country both East aud West Letters were re-
can ty received from Michigan and Ohio making appicae
opa for omestcs and Offering TO pay she fare OF tnoss
who were unable to meet the expense The most OF the
aupcatons seem to be for German ana swedish nris.
There is also large number or appleatl0Ds nom hs
mills IN Paterson, j., ana IN Connections for factory
girls and families. One Arm wants thirty families Win
children old enough to work, and promises them gooa
bomes steady work and fair wages The Russei MAE
nfaetur1nQ Company, Of MiddletowD, Conn.,, recenuy
sant for thirteen families Neither OF these orders coua
be fed at once. There are many inquiries from nrms
An th,a cAty for girls 70 work 10 china decorating
The demand for men is much greater tnan TOT women,
prInc,nay for experience ironworkers miners, brick
makers and wea and the supply inadequate In
one day l02 and boys were sent TO derenS parts
of tho country and the day before 17s more sens
from the Castle Garden Labor Bureau. OF thsas some
10 work In coal and iron mines IN this State
and PennsyivaniaI several Germans were sent 70
FTarvs Cutlery Works IN East bridgeport gOnnj l0ry
HnnSarians were sent to brickyards tn NewJereeyi
twenty Hungarans forwarded 70 the biicyard as
Northport L. L., and few farm lab0rers were sept "
Connectlcut Applcaeons are on nle With ar yackson
from fty different places for SILK weayers wrappers ana
inders cotton and woollen spnneis apG card
room hands One application was received Tor z2O car
penters 20 work the new hotel at Roskaway 5eaen
he wages offered being 50 70 day With an average q
two days overtime each week ~ RoQd Eeatner. Apg-
cations were received from the COlnmbif Stone ComRso
North Amherst, Ohio. for twenty o. thirty 81 %
ork In the stone QunrriegI 100 stonecutters ~ otn2r
places ten mOuldeEs II al aSs ss, an
Tioyed in iron manufacturer Not more Hsn 80 aAks
viewers have arrived hsTs ,SSS s,SS ii Som
E@,SraOn from oesmsny tas year sis = ,1s fss
sssivne are thriving farming eaee eed sln&X HsAs
throug6 NewYork 70 settle on the wSs,ss ~ @
m iG n6t tbaught that the apprehensicn ot VA
hstween Russia and qermeay ne casss 2. sse :, ,s 10
"a OF Gernanes bqt tnes ~ eee y tho
~ Srosperi,y IN United states and tae eon
,,,uned depression Of alfats IN Europe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
4 SEVERE WIND sroRM IN OHIO

C1Nc1NNArl, April 16-The unusually heavy
rain here this morning was followed by high winds all
day. number OF houses were unroofed, and some
weak buildings were blown down. The high winds pre-
vailed throughout the central and southern portions OF
the State,
the iron Poor OF Scott Co.'s furniture establishments
as blown or The iron and slate roof Of the gas works
Wgs also blown or BuRRies were overturned, ana
fences and trees were blown down. 49,
Al New Philadelphia aud Canal Dover, OHIO, the
sorm was destructive At the latter place the ro0f OF
a rolling mill blown on
At Milford Centre the Post Office and several other
ie6anon tho roof Of the Lebanon Houss was blown
OF .,-,. 49,. -.
At wheeling W. Va, the roof Of the freight depot OF
TORN on aud some OF rhe Fafters were driven through
I2inch wall OF building adjoining Inc steepie OF lEne
ZIon NJ, T. Church was bl0WndQWn.
The winh was also at Beliare, BrdEepore and
Martins Ferry At the latter PlSSs te SSot OF tne cast
Ing room OF q blast furnace was Dl0WD Oh.
a oUOler atmosphere has followed the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
THE MrERoCEANIC CANAL
REPORT OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE on FoREIG!
AFFAIRs-THE ABRoGATIoS OF THe CLAYTON

REPORT OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE On FOREIGN
AFFAlRS-THR ABRoGATIoN OF THe CLAYTON
BULwER TREATY URGED.
IGEEgRAL PRESS pzsPAfcHI
WASHINGTON, April 16.-Representative Cox,
from the COMMITTEE Foreign AfFsrs. to whom was
referred the joint resolution Requesting the President
10 call international Convention Of representatives
from this Government and the Republics Of South
America 10 take into consideration the policy or ex.
psdency Of en- ipteroceanie oana and the Joint
ufioa in relation 10 the Monroe Doctrine and an In
te1oceane ship cana" reported to ths House to-day
substitute for said resolutions With an elaborate report
seeompsnying II
xhe committee nod the principles Of On American
Nr0tectorne the transit recognised and accepted,
IN ts application TO the railway which unites As pinwal
ana Panama, BY the Government Of NeW-6renada, in
We treaty Of 1s46 with that state. Tho committee ind
this sxne principle Of American prOtectorae, In the
neet exact and exclusive OF that pirase retog
sed Ana accepted IN It's application 20 proposed inter
eseanie eanal hy the Government Of Nicaragua in .
& nifsg nesDiAbed a eusiemala JEse 81. 1s49,
hns wAieh vas not rAtiHed bS the ""'tAd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
BRITISH POLTTfCS.

THE ACTUAL SITUATION RRGARDTSG TIE MINISTRY.
LONDON. Saturday. April II, 1880.
The Standard says; "The various state
ments regarding the present Ministry purely specus
lative. Until Lord Beaconsneld has been givea an
audience by the Queen. nothing can be considered
definitely settled and after the audience another
Cabinet Council must be summoned In accordance with
usage, before Lord Beaconshelds choson
Lords Beacons1ed and Salisbury win 80 to Windsor 70
have audience from the Queen On sunday"
At meeting OF the National Land League today Mr..
Parne presiding. IL resolved 10 ca conference of
Land Reformers at Dublin the 9eh inst, 70 fomu-
late demand for change IN the land system. u
Tie London" correspondent OF TAs ManeAestsr dxa~
dian says:
The death of Mr.. J. 8. Wright the recently elected
Liberal Member Of Parliament for Nottingham. Is
nesvy blow 10 the BirninElam school gf Radicals Mr.
Wright and not Mr. Joseph chamberlain, as was com.
monty supposed. was tue originator and bead OF thss
party
The Irish members OF the new Parliament begin
ming TO arrive in town. Their programme H. decidedly
mOderates They ask the equalization OF the tish iran-
ehse with the English anu the extension VI tho Ulster
Tenant Right 20 the whole OF Ireland These the
substance Of their demands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
THE DRAWBACK RING.
INTERESTING DEVELOPMENTS PROMISED

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNB.i
WASHINGTON, April 16.-Some further interest
Ing Developments are promised in the investigation
Of the drawback Ring" here. 1t is understood
that certain Democratic citizens OF Washington are
ready to make an aceusation that the law of 1873
which legalized certain assessments and provided
for the issue of drawback certificates thereon, was
passed through Congress in an irregular manner
and that Speaker Randall was q party to this
scheme. Mr.. Dickson. one of the drawback brokers
who it is represented has made large fortune
within year or two out of his connection with the
ring, they say, has boaSted that through his nhu-
ence with Speaker Randall he succeeded in getting
the bill through the House. Anybody who knows
Speaker Randall, however, will be 10th to believe
that he knowingly did anything wrong to promote
what has turned out to be great speculation, and
apparently gross fraud, upon the taxpayers OF the
District of Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
INCIDENTS OF THE ANTI-GRANT MOVEMENT.
-, ~, Tt..a.t po-,,bIicon Association

The independent kepuDicah Aesooi1.,o- 80.
met last evening at No Union-square' Horace Wnltc
presiding. It was stated that the National Reform
League of Philadelphia had suggested an iniormal con
ference in NewYork, and this would be heu ABOUT y
I, An inquiry was received some days ago from the
Young Republican Committee Of Boston, rcia-
tive to tho Convention to be held at ST.
Louis to protest against the denomination OF
General Grant and correspondence had been opened
with the chairman OF the invitation committee I'D 81
LOnls Henry Hitchcock. III letter dated April IT, MI MI
UitoLeoek said OF the Convention IL Is simply ana
distinctly antthrd term and ant-Grant m0veIgmb b
think Ihat q com Dittee should be appointed WIN
mower 10 act In the event of Grants denomination, ~
putting third ticket IN the field II such course shouV
seem hest to them. All information Is 70 the ehcc
that this convention has excited great attention. An9
has added impetus TO the anti-Grant movement anu
feeling" given that Chnrles Francis Auans
will ma ke address at Steinway Han on meuhesusS
eYenmR next upon IndlviduaLity IN Pontlos.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
CRIMES AND C48UALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
NO Jury YET.


BALLsToS SPA, n; ". April 1G.-In the, Billings
case panel OF 100 Jurors drawn tonight The
court adjourned iii Monday.
THE THIRD TRIAL OF BUcHoLZ
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, April 1O.-lhe testimony In
tho third Buchoz trial during the last two daya has brought
nothing new. The court has Adjourned TO Tuesday.
TWU MULATTOES HANGED.
ST LOUIS, April lO.-Nathan Fawcet and Jacob
day tor OF Octave JuOn september 80 1879
KILLED BY THE OARS.
PoUGHREEPsIR. April 16.-HTam Williams, Of
Pine Pans brakeman the NewDutg Dutohess Con-
peCtcu aiToad, to-day amt He'd by the
USING KEROSENE INOAUTIOUsLY.
Troy, N. Y, April 16.-Aunie Graham this after
noon attempted start 6ro her stove with kerosene
when her clothing became guted ann she badly burned
DETERMINED ON SUICIDE,
TRENTON. N. j., April 10.-Emanuel Briggs. col
ored who recently attempted suicide by shOetng himself
twice n the breast found Crowned In tho Delaware aud
Rartan Canal today
AN EX.CoURT CLERK INDICTED
. CINCINNATI, April 1B.-Ihomas Ambrose, nn eX-
clerk the United states District Court here has been In
dictod for perjury, enbezzement and making false claims
against tho United States
SHOT BY ms SON.
BINdHANTOE, n. Y.r April 16-A special dispatch
POOlyle y, Y that James Jackson shot and
probably fatally wounded BY hts Charles Charles
Was arrested after desperate struggle.
ARRESTED FORA MURDER COMMITTED LONG AGO.
ZANEsvILLE, Ohio, April 16.-GOdfreY Smalley re
the murder IN 1868 OF Jacob Baughman. wealthy farmer
who resided this city It's said that smaey has parity
admitted his guilt
THREE CARS PLUNGED INTO THE wATkR
MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI, April 16.-While freight
jumped the track preopts9d into the Msssippi
River Harry M0ak yATdmAater Of NE ROAD dod lfOm ln
iuries he resolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-17
COLONIZATION OF SOUTHERN NEGROES.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-A stock company has
been organized in New.YOrk to purchase large
tracts of land in New-Mexco, and to sell it again
in small parcels to negroes from the South who are
anxious to escape from the expressions Of their
present homes. Ex-Governor Newell, Of New
Jersey is president of the company, and II is said
by those interestedin it that 100000 colored men
in various parts of the South are already organized
and are ready TO start at once. Each one Of these
men is said 10 have ut Ieast 800 to invest in land
for home. and the company proposes 70 make the
terms of eae such that the eoOred people with very
little capital will be able to make start.