davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-09-21
: + e mbarser Wasetfe

Konnt pluohen, sehen, mehen,
All B~aurenarbecht dun ;
Mat Perde konnt HE fuohren,
A wuor dach iwel drum.
De Bauer, kuckt, de scheckt en-
Am Frehjohr an der Sot
OPP dFeld mat sengen Oxen,
Do wosst HE guor ke' Rot.
Wuol gongen d'0xe' prachteg,
An HEN eve e. Prem,
Bis 81 op emol stongen
Am Eek bel enger Fenz.
Do huot HE kommedeert
Fir d'Keher schnell re man
We dozen net pareert
&c mat der Batsch geha'n.
Sc hun hir Kaepp geresselt,
Sc wolfe guor net goh'n
HE schwaetzt bal deitsch, franzesesch,
Dach d'0xe' bleiwe' sto'n.
OPP emol kom de Meschter
A lacht de Pierchen aus.
De kratzt sech hammer Cher -
I'VE kre'e mer s''lo eraus ?'
De Meschter trett GAM schelmesch
Virun de Pierchen him
,,Hei helft der ke' franzesesch
Well sic ken Deitsch verstin I"
,,Hei musst de englesch schwaetzen,
Das d'Sproch, de sic verstin
A 'Merika, do welt jo,
All Ok e. Yankee sin /"
Gekehert zu den Oxen
Rift HE ganz streng Back haw e"
Do kommen 81 gezuhen,
De Pier de lacht Hohoho
Drop set HE ganz treihierzeg :
"a reift seng Haenn EN- d'Box)
,,Kennt d'Englesch ech yerstoen
Eve ESQ en- OK 7"
De Pier as zu Nei Treer,
Verzapt do bel der Mos.
De Bauer wuohnt bel Random,
Mer nennt @ B ok e s CHI Klos.
Random Lake, Wis. g4
uHE.#... N r. Reeker
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-09-21

Suriid CUR Butter. = Ser aus S1msi3
usrbannte Bifdof WermiIob psibts tir3s
lid ben wittembersii9en Baron .. 8aums
bad gum Brieiter. Dieter snttammt elmer
alien MbeIsfamiIie @lttenbsrss unb mar
proteffant. als er absr tn Sent fubirts,
Iernte er bic 2sbrea unb bic @ebrdu1e Der
tatbOIii9en Rirde ndbsr ~fennen, unb biss
ielben ma9ten auf ben iunsen Baron einen
foI&en gtnbrud, baB sr In ben S9oeB Der
b.. &tr9e buridtebrte, 0 welder ietns
8orfabren absefallen waren. l1nb bas
ni4t aqein; er woIte aud fein sauj.s 2e'
ben benz 0ienite bisier air9e ais bereu
prieitsr weibsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-09-21
pr,is: Stub aii0las aus sursmsars. 1
BsiOnbsre 8eIobnunssu flr rssslmaBisel
54ir,lF SduIbelu1 ems .
1 Mbtbtttun q

Citizens tinss Wstltb 6tsrs isss 9ertins).
WsIlppfuns spu ti0 6r.*)
untsr 60 Der rssslma6isRsn S&aIsr (stbrIinss).
y auf &sni Sob. peter fSat cine yrSmir BON
BON is gr.-0 anf aremtr Ratttas 1. iSat
cine yramis psn 10 8r.-D suf Saabsr Mttsl
faat cine pramis bon 10 Gr. l9is ai
grdn,isn ssn is 5 Or. falen auf bis SaaIsr.
81 9tfert Grant--6) Dtnnis gttsr.n-D
S@miB 9arL--6) 1earsy Riielas.--9 Nimar
Spbann.-tO yeppiussr penr.-tf) arau Ri
fpIas.-l2) @tfrins @tors.-tO Stntstn So.
bann.-tQ Gems ptisr.-i5) @rubsr Ssbann.
t6) 3bpb Spbann Saptif.
y anpsiiunssa auf bic gntins- Sparia6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-09-21

9amaoelaine. am absnbe bes 20. Mus
gun 5utfden s unb Q ubr. i9Ius Der Bits
wdbrenb zines DoriberssbsnbsH @ewttters
tn ots auf benz 6eIoe peiOenbe 3iessnbesrbe
unb t6btete 8 Stid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-09-21
Snae ut 6nrgt(6 s
bN Neretnt8te etaaten.
OXEN DREIWEN.
(Wohreeht, keng Dichtonk.)

S"ohAoSh'j AShS DiohSVuh.J
Am Joher acht a sechzeg
Do kom de Pier an d,Land,
Verdangt sech bel O. Bauer,
Hien huot 10 d'Arbecht kannt.
HE wuor schon an der Champagne,
wor do um Pluoh gefuohr,
An iwerhapt am Frankreich
Hat HE GAM will erfuohr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-09-21

y aarsifumssn auf bic gasins-S pariad..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-09-21
3psite alaHt.

4. wreis 9tdort 8rauj aus Hsussrf uns
Wer&t 9arl a. @laultn. "a. gi&tls Seinri@
BON 1~artrinssnj Wtlfrina 0tsrs unb 8sberfisl
Sebann aus Dbufaet.-3. GSents Brana aus
Dbnfabtj pefalt Peter unb @smafsl Riielas
aus TfaFfutbaL-4. Walfr GriB aus Dksraaet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

ordered TO inquire what action, II any, is necessary 10
prevent any person or persons falsely pretending
TO assume the functions and duties of any OF the State
officers The act relation to the State SEAL records
and documents and certain public officers and their
duties, was passed.
Mr.. Hutchinson presented the following:
Whereas Information has been received that certain
person has been engaged enrolling and enlsting men
in manner and for purposes unauthorized by the laws
of this state; and ,.
disturbance Of the public peace. aud 10 disorder anu
revolutions; therefore,
Pcs0Ired That Ioi1t committee Of seven the part
OF the House. with such as the Senate may join be a
pointed for the purpose Of investigating the truth OF
such reports, and to ascertain what action, " any,
should be taken and make report OF their doing To
the House Said committee to have power to send lor
persons and papers.
The resolution was passed. and the committee was
appointed.
The House then adjourned until II o'clock Monday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

paid for every year by the nation, and that II the
Queen does not perform all the pageantry expected
of her. and allowed for by her income, she should
provide the Prince, who performs it in her place
with the means ofpaying for it, never heard any
sufficient reply made to this. And until some
such reply is forthcoming | shall continue
to dsbeeve in any fresh application 70
Parliament. Powerful as Lord Beaconsiield H.
he will think twice and thrice before he ven
lures to risk hostile vote on such n question:
The Princes popularity would DO invoked in vain.
Everybody admits the hardship on him. but every
body says it is the Queen. and not the country who
should be called on TO relieve him.
A notion prevailed at one time that the Prince
was seriously embarrassed 1t was alleged also that
the Queen had offered to make some provision LOT
him. on certain conditions to which he was not dis
posed to assent But have been told by one of the
Princes household, who is in position to Know
that his money troubles have been greatly exagge-
rated that his debts have never grown to an nm
manageable size ; and that he is rather straitened
than distressed. This is consistent enough with
the known fact that some of the London tradesmen
have declined proposals to supply Marlborough
House: resisting the temptation to advertise
themselves as purycyOrs TO his Royal llighness, On
the ground that they did not care TO wait three
years for their money. Anybody may he-
ure as Court tradesman by paying Zee
to the Chamberlain Of the household; but between
that and the dignity of actual purveyor there IS o
difference What l say about tradcsmen reiusIn@
this privilege have the best possible authority Tor
in al least one case. The head Of large house Ia
the West End told me that he bad declined the pro-
pOsas made him. But why r asked "Slmpi;
because could not afford it," he answered. He did
not mean to be sarcastic. He WAS discussing 1t as
q matter of business The Prince himself may
know nothing about such details. The hard rcali-
ties of life arc sofened to him by the nterposItion
Of the various officers Of his household, upon whom
devolves the distressing duty of not paving bills
when they are presented. The bills, however, do
get paid sooner or later. G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
JkY GOTLD'S POSITION.

Nathaniel Niles, Government Director Of the
Irnlon Pacific RailIoad, said last evening to
q TunUNE reporter that tho organization
of the old company would continue, and the Board
of Directors would continue to exist; the
new board would be rather supervisory. Jay
Gould. he SAID had resigned from the
directory of the old company, but had ac-
cepted position on the board of
the consolidated organization. lie added
that he knew of no reason tor Mr. Gouds resigna-
tion except that it might be to lessen
his personal cares Mr.. Gouds interest
in the road continued Mr.. Niles will continue.
II Is possible that Mr.. Gould considers his retire
ment from the Union Pacific directory ~ IN indica-
tion that the stock Will cease to be con-
sidercd to be of speculative character. 1t
has been so considered of late, and it is
the desire Of the management of the road that it
should be more sought after for permanent invest
menr II is at present being largely absorbed
abroad, and on the basis of It's earnings the stock
should sell at 10.
Each of the roads in the consolidation is on q
having basis aud are all consolidated on an equal
footing The consolidation in no way affects
the interests of the Government or of the stock
holders of either of the roads, except that It is an
tercsts The enhanced value of the combined
roads is not easy to estimate. There is a
great saving IN the expense of management
In the salaries of officials and an increase OF aci
ites IN transferring rolling stock from one road 10
another In etlcctlug this constellation there was
pcriect harmony among all the boards of directors,
and among all the individual members OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

LoNDoN, Saturday, Ian. "a. 1850.
The Board OF Trade has awarded piece Of plate TO
fine capiain of the American schOOncr Fred \. Carrie
for saving a shipwIec9od crew.
A committee OF Spanish Senator's and Deputies has
draughed new bll Tor the abolition of slavery, differ
iug I'm some points from the bin adopted by the COrcs
Numerous distinguished persons are expected to ar
rive nj Rome 10 join IN rendering homage 10 the Pope
ON the 7th OF March behalf Of the scientific world.
The St. Petersburg GOios urges that the time has come
for u beginning OF a complete reconciliation with the
Poles by placing them the same footing rs Russian
subjects
BePs Lie publishes letter from Captain Bogardus,
the American pgoon-,hpt, offering TO wager 32,O0O
against g. 900 ntt ne I'LL 1000 pigeons qucher
than any man III The world.
The Italian Senate. after several days OF deb tie. has
resolved by vote Of 135 70, to postpone the dis
cussion the Government b for the abolition OF The
grlst tax until the enactment OF such "A measure IN
feasible without prejudice to the inances o. the coul-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
HOW rHE FrsIoNISTs TALK.
A SAMPLE FROM Mr.. PlLL-BURY's JoU' 'NAL-UN'
ML.IALAMIE SLOWS OF NLKYuIsNE.s.

A SAMPLE FROM Mr.. PiLL~BURYS JOU' NAL-UN-
MIsrAKABIE sIGNs or NFRvoUsNEss.
AUGUSTA. Me-, Jan. 2i-'lhe Fuslonsts show un-
mi taxable signs of nervousness the state of
affairs. The following appeared this morning III Mi.
rllsbury's journal. The Dddy Standard:
Men of VI Hc hc ucXt article on the programme Is to
d dsurl,t by force thr Legislature convened in Union
Hall Are YOU. frreincn Wiling 70 submit 10 h' out
RAGE see to- IL that Representatives, are protected.
nm. Is the cumiuatlon o the Outrage Inflicted upon the
Democrats ana GrccubarkcIS by the StaWart pumps of
tlc Republican party. VINO Is the man VINO VIII now
.irp ou uf our rnnbs and side with The cOwardly men
ntreuchod ~ the ate House. who utrcubc at the sounds
f Their own voices aud do not feel safe unless backed
M by tie biyoucts of the Sac mtHi Let the END be
what may nstOry VII read that Corporal DAVIS was
the fr.t man the state Ot Maine to authorize an array
oil bayouets the ate House To keep from It's portals
CITIZENS ~ the Commonwealth.
The Fusonist " Governor Smith, hints that the
Republicans may get all the fighting they want.
Captain Black, of the Fusion staff says that all he
asks Il TO be- arrested IL Is reported that case OF
carbines is secrc.cd at his downtown Office.
A. +. Gould, legal adviser to the Fusion Govern
menf, characerizcs the moving of troops here as a
desperate act, which ~ certain 10 rebound 10 the
political advantage Of the Fu,lonists. " Ii 49, he
says, the biggest blundcr yet made by the Repub-
lc1us.'
Speaker Talbot tol 1 a reporter to-day that his
home needs protection more than the Republicans.
Secretary " Sawyer is on; of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
COURTESIES TO GENERAL GRANT.
THE GRAND BANQUET-THE TACoN THEATRE
VISITED.

(OlKlESlEN ~ bENEhAl 'ThNNis
THE GRAND BANQUET-TrE TACoN THEATRE
VISITED.
HAVANA, Jan. 24-The official banquet in
honor OF General Grant took place at the Palace last
light. beginning at halfpast o'clock. About cshV
persons were present including General Calleds the
Vice GovernorGcncra the Intcudarts Of the Treasury
and Army General Arias. Governor of the Province oi
Havana member. OF the Municipality, the Bishop OF
Havana and othc- distinguished persons. Those q the
guests who are married were accompanied ny their
wives.
General Grant occupied the centre OF tn table, nav
ing on his right the wife Of neral Calca'. and on bs
left Mr. Mendoza, the Mavor of Havana. Oppos!te
General Grant sat General Cllcias who had Mr-.
Grant on his right ana General Webb his left Gem
oral Grant was fn citizens dTcss General sheridan and
Colonel Fred Grant ~ uniform. The ladies were
plaIly but clc gautly aircd. The dining bal ari tanc
were profusry nud tastciuliy oruamcut"d Music wn-
furnished he Marine Band, stationed u tho CONT
yard Of the Palace. aud Tho Bnd ~ tic Ergnccr Corps
e. tuc FQU1lt, Ula lg Alternately lht Ialatc
va. appropriately Illuminated.
40 speeches were mace, hut cord.iity rctaned, and
Genera. Grant expressed much satisfaction Ihc ban
oucf vas concluded a. q o'clock Aftrfwarl General
Grant General Sheridan and Colonel Fred Grant. With
their wives and Generals Webb Arias and Cal eas ana
their attendants, assisted at prri1rmnucr Ft the
T,c0n Theatre. where tie spanish IaTzurlA teou ft
oi.-ra) Of tho Barb rs 10 I."a-Ilfs.' and. 'ar ~
tl1uul Spanish Dance were PERFORMED.
The portraits Of the King aLt Qu'cn Oi Swain werC
susrcudcd ~ 'front.' OF The stage curtain Ihc intended
rcccuton bv General Grant today ~ pcr1ous 81 social
prominence Havana has been pOstponed. Grurfnl
t;rnut will nssist at Performance At the PayTet
Theatrc Tonight. Yesterday a Commission OF The
Ca-!uo E-paUOl invited General Grant To visit Tie
Casino and he accepted tbD invitation lu very NdifTug
terms. General Grant also sent coneratuat'ry irc-
gram to King Alphonso on Tie occasion OF The huE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
THE MOCK LEGISLATURE.

An ADDRESS 10 CONGRESS AND TIE PEOPLE TO BIZ
rRtPARfD-Tru. QUESTIONS TO BE SENT To IHE
SUPREME COURT.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 2l.-The Fusionists
again met in Union Hall today Their ranks are thin,
~ many have gone to their homes.
Ia the House Mr. Dckey offered the following order,
which was passed:
That "A committee Of one from each county be ap-
pointed by the House. with such ~ the senate may
jn 10 prepare memorial 10 Congress and an address
10 the peope OF state. setting forth the facts rcat
in 10 te organization of the House aud Senate the
nrst Wednesday OF January, and all the facts relating
10 the choice oi Governor. also the members Of the
Council aud the state officers and all facts Connected
wIrh the Legislature which may be deemed OF import
auce by The comiutiee
Mr. ingalls, said that In submitting to The Court. 1--WE
should understand every mau Of this organization
shall remain here until the decision Of the Court is
ccived."
The House then voted to send questions to the Justices
of The Court. The Senate voted to concur with the
House.
A communication was received from the National
Grccnhack Committee Of NcN-llampshrc advising the
Fuslonts to stand firm 10 the bitter end and II need
be, fight for their rights.
I3olh branches then adjourned until Monday next
Henry Ingalls,. chairman Of the House Committee on
Questions wen Bangor this afternoon as the bearer
oi the questions submitted by the FusiOnsts to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
AN ENGINE LEAVES THE TRACK
THE ACCIDENT ON THE ELEVATED ROAD.

THE ACCIDENT ON THE ELEVATED ROAD.
LEAP OF AN ENGINE on THE METROPOLITAN LINE
INTO EIGHIH-AvENUE, NEAR oSE-HUNDRED-AND
FORTY-FIFTH-sTRERT-FAIL TWENTY-FIVE
FEET WHILE GOING Al HIGH sPEED-THE con
DUcroR's MIsTAKE-A NUMBER OF MFN INJURED.
The accident on the Metropolitan Elevated
Road near One Hundred d-and-fOrty -lifth-st.,
which occurred early yesterday morning, and
which was reported in The TRIBUNE,
does not prove to be as senots as
was at first feared. The switch was
properly set for the approaching train to
cross to the other track at that point, but the
engineer did not expect to cross over until he
had reached Onc-hund dred-and-th thirty ifth-st.
The train was going very fast and therefore
lcaped from the rails. Six men are reported
iniured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
ENGLAND ADVISED TO BIZ CAUTIOUS.
IuNDoS SufurJ1y Ian a 1850.

The Times, in leading editorial article to-
day commenting the proposed Increase III the Grr
man army says: What l. disturbing ia the natter s
the vivid revelation n ords ~ the terrible condition ot
the armed truce u which Europe exists from day to day.
nv wisdom and rrnnc-s statesmen may avert collision
~ tho-e armed forces but such an achievement VIII
need uccssant vigilance and patience Al such iinc
England ought 20 hold herself ~ free possible from
ali upuecrssary cnapglcncnts IN order 10 be- able, II
necr-sarv to Ike her voice heard "a some critical me
ucn when the whole OF European history might
he hanging IN the balance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
SIGNAL srnvIcr srAr1oN ~ pIsFAvoR

A sIGNAL SERVICE STATION II DISFANOR
Portland Me-, JAN 2I.-Complaint has again
cn made by the shipping interest against the signal Service
station mere danger Sign as having Deen kept hyng 700 long
A CURLING MATCh ENDED.
ARNPRIoR, Ont, Jan. 2l.-ihe lna game OF Line the
tor tnS medal here today resulted In favor OF
the latter by two shots
THE SAVANNAH SPRING RACES.
SAVANNAH Ga, Jan. 21-rhe Spring meeting OF
the savannah Jockey club closed to-day. Emily f. won the
Lamar STAGES. Lucky Hit the second lace mile DASH
and Dalgaslan took tho hurdle race. mile heats
HAIGPs DRAFT TO BE HELD.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-The injunction for
bidding the Central Bank from parting with draft for
s29jO 25 payable TO the order cf j. Lloyd ngn mas been
nae permanent Conaway Co applied for the Injunction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
CRIMES And C1SClLTIES-BY TELEGRAPH

DfDWN N NfA.
GLOUCESTER. Mass jan. 2i.-lhe schooner Ply
mouth reports that on tho th Inst lhree Oi her ere"
were drowned by the capbzing Of "a dory.
KILLED BY TRAIN
AIIFNTOwN Penn. Jan. 2I.-GeOrge Dull was
strc by passenger train the Nofth PcnnsylVanhSall
road at liccrl0wn to-day. AMI Instantly killed
FATAL BOILER EXPLOsiQN
ftrvFIAND ONO. Jan. pa boiler explosion
ccrrrcL ri "A sawml In Transfer, Penn, this morning IN
e,antiv killing Joseph Grant seth DeGafn0.
A1FAMILY QUARREL.
DrrpoIT Mich jan. 21.-Ilcnry Raschcn and
ms unr OF the 5dne uarrce and 1rtd revolver so
-, si other aN evening la store Tho uncle has
Sied from hs Wounds The nephew uni jued aud Is un
der arrest -
A GRAVEL TRAIN DEMOLISHED.
Fp.VKIIN Mass. JAN 2l.-A gravel trim, IN fill
ing in deep pit Franklin caused by wash out lew
yrs ago was backing into the pit yesterday when con
ccing oa parted and six long cars and hyn smaller ones
storci DOWN a 25OOt emDankmcnt. All were completely
demolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
A ERENcH NOTION As TO PARNELL.

LONDON Saturday, Jan. u. 1850
The Paris Temps, commenting on the SYM
patby shown Br. Parnc IN America, says: " Mr. Par
nell has evidently been adroit In selecting the time for
bis American campaign. Tho Pr,-licutia election
61 he held the Of this and The vote Of
Irish electors j. important. Thcrc is no
wish 10 estiangc the Idsh aud this il why Mr. Parncll
is supported Ie wili return 10 Ireland with prestige
of great and the strength given by respect
able SUN OF money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
sTRoNG EVIDENCE oFA CONSPIRACY.

GovrnNoG DAVIS SAYS me EVIDENCE AGAINST
Tig IUsIONISTs IOECED HIM TO CALL OUT THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF \ CoMlNG PROCLAMATION
pr-rtEsING THE FUSION BODY.
AUGUSTA Me-. Jan. 2i.-IEe Republicans were
in very good spirits this morning, ard many urged
that the Fusionst body hc dispersed. They declare
that II there - conflict the responsibility viii rest
wi,h the Fu.Ion.tts. 80 fHolug any longer was
The sentiment OF thc Republicans to-day.
There Is feeling here that there will
be outbreaks at Lewiston aud BIdde-
ford if the Fu-ionists are dispersed.
Governor DAVIS will not issue proclamation COM
.nanGing tAcn to d.spcr-e uuul bee has exhausted
every peaceful resource; bui he Will not give them
ID uuduc amount Of t'lo for dciIheration. lie
considers that the majority of the fusionlst Lcgs-
latnrc are the dupcs of plsbury and other men.
II tho Fu,ionist Legislature should 90 to BIddc-
ford. Il IS likely TO find the doors Of any hall 1t may
engage guarded by soldiers. The Mayer and Couu-
cd of BiGdcford say the Fu,onists may use the
City Hall.
Governor Davis said tom ght that he has not fclt
4 ,,ncIc regret since he took the decisive step Of
calling the troops 10 the State House The step bad
been urged upon him ior several days by his mil
tary advisers: but not until the evidence of con-
suiracv 10 sc2c the state House had accumulated TO
startling amount did he cci justified in exercising
b.- prcropntive as Commandcr-n-Ch hief The strain
upon rrpubl can institutions has been great through
cut the whole controversy. He cannot see q shade
of arbitrary action CrpioNing the ctzcn soidiery
OF the state to project the Government recognized
by the Suprcmn Court. When all the evidence OF a
conspiracy Is ready f0r thc press the punlc ut large
will, he SAWS scr how wt~c thIs action has been.
The Governor H. gIltIi"d 10 sec how universally the
press Of both parties has Gphrld the right IN Maine.
Governor Stone of Mississippi las ohciMly
rccOgnlZcd Governor Daylos ullc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
LAUNDRESSES on STRIKE.

Troy, n. Y, Jan. 24.-Oycr 40 laundry
girls struck yesterday for advance of Other
starchors threaten TO follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
ALL THE TROOPS UNDER ARMS.

THE FORCE Al TIIE CtTITAL-EVERN EMEK"ENCi
PROVIDED FOR.
AUGUSTA, Ne, Jan 2l.-There are no indications
of an outbreak At this timc although considerable
excitement still prevails. The Republicans claim
that it WAS the presence of the troops that brought
the Fusionsts to their senses and induced them to
refer their questions TO the Supreme Court. Inc
troops the State House quartercd in the several
committee rooms and lobbes Good attention is
paid to their wants, and they are apparently con-
tented. Every military company in Maine Will re-
main under arms until further notice.
Three compancs Of troops and Calling gun are
now in the state House but the soldiers were kept
in the background during the day. The Calling
gun has its muzzr facing the front door of the
State House. and commands the terrace. Stoves
were put IN the cellar to cook the raoDs of beef,
etc. Not much service is required of the troops dur
ing the day time most Of the duty being done at
night, when there are frequent rellcfs about half
the force being on at one time. The ar
ranremcmts are such that the whole force
could be- brought into line III moment ready Tor
action m case of an attack. There Is patrol
about to u, watching carefully for any suspicious
movements, and trusiy men are pOsted In every
town 10 give lnstaE Information IN case ot any
threatening demonstrations: he military authOf-
ties and tire Governor both H. readiness for any
movement of the Rlnd. commercial traveller:
who has inst been through the state, says lie sold
200 revolver, ana ffry Springfield rifles.
Scutiucis were placed tonight outside the state
House and the corridors are al guarded, Colonel
White, Of Bangor was tclegr2phed 10 tonight TO
guard the state Arsenal IN that city,