davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-23
POLITICAL
VIRGINIA.

STAUNToN, Va, April 22.--The
report of the committee on creden-
tials, after much exciting discussion,
was adopted, except that DIR. G. S.
Wells, collector Of customs at Rich
mond, was unseated, and Capt. R.
A. Paul, contested, seated.
The committee on permanent or
ganization, E. W. Early, chairman,
reported, nominating for president
Gen. w. G. Wickham; for secretary
j. Fl. Hill; assistant secretaries, j.
B. Work and J. Yeost, and one vice
president from each senatorial dis
trict. Ex-senator John L. Lewis
was nominated for president by
the convention, and after another
long and exciting discussion,
during which more confusion ensued
and personalities were indulged in,
Mr.. De Sendorf, of Norfolk, in
the interest Of peace, seconded the
nomination OF Col. Lewis. The vote
was very close, there not being
more than three or four difference,
and before it was announced some
members accused Others Of voting
twice, and Of voting as delegates
who were not in the house. Another
count was therefore called. 1t was
resolved that in making second
count, every man should rise in his
seat when his name was called.
The vote was taken quietly until
the last name had been called, but
before it was announced it was
known to be tie, and great excite
ment ensued, while absentees were
being hunted up and hurried in and
voted. After an hour of excitement
and confusion the vote was an
nounced-62 for Wickham and SO
for Lewis, when an old gentleman,
looking quite unwell and just
aroused from his bed, was brought
before the stand and a demand
made that his vote should be re-
corded. Pending noisy discussion
the convention adjourned at 2
o'clock a. m. until 10 o'clock.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-23
MINOR DISPATCHES.

WILMINGTON, N. c., April 22.--
The Star publishes an interview
with Mr.. W. R. Canaday, the
recognized leader of the Sherman
movement in this state, in which
Canaday claims that, out Of 16 del
egates to the Chicago convention,
already chosen, Is are for Sherman
and 8 for Grant, with 4 yet to be
chosen. d 1
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 22.-Mrs.
Julia A. Tevis, one of the best
known teachers in the south, and
founder of Science Hill Female
academy at Shelbyville, died yester-
day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-23

WE have become hardened, and
when we see slices of the CHRONICLES
matter stolen by some of our country
exchanges, we take 1t as q matter of
course. We are somewhat surprised,
though, when we see.a whole column
"hooked" by paper like the Atlanta
Constitution, and when "speciap' tel
egrams are made of our matter, then
our surprise and disgust passes all
bounds and beggars all description.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-23
Aldermanic Love Feast.

The sixteen aldermen OF the city.
together with Mayor Branner, held q
joint caucus, termed by some Of the
aldermen love feast meeting, at the
city hall, last night, for the purpose Of
reconollipg the differences which have
existed between the 10 and 8. and II
possible come to some agreement to
act with harmony and good feeling
hereafter. The meeting was private
no outsider being admitted--but 1t is
hoped there will be evidences at the
meeting tonight that the purpose was
accomplished,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-23
CINCINNATI SOUTHERN.

CINCINNATI, April 22.-The trus-
tees of the Cincinnati Southern rail.
road have decided to Immediately
proceed with the construction of the
road from Boyce's Station to Chat-
tanooga, and have directed their en-
gineer to advertise for bids. 1t is
estimated that it will require about
$4,000 to build the Eve miles.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-23

ACCORDING to a dispatch In the At
lanta Constitution, Senator Bailey, Of
this state, has been the Innocent in
strument in the sands OF some New
York speculators to bear Pacific mail
and Union Pacific railroad stock. A
bill was drawn by Senate employe
who has intimate relations with Wall
street. the object OF which was to bear
the stock. 1t was given to Mr.. Bailey,
who introduced 1t in the senate. 1t
was also introduced In the house by
Mr.. Manning, of Mississippi.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-23
KILLED.

New YORK, April 22.-Wm. NJ,
Tliston, who had one arm and both
his legs broken at Madison, by the
falling in of the western end of the
Square Garden building last night,
died at 4 o'clock this morning at
Belleview hospital. This makes
four deaths SO far. Another victim
is reported this morning to have
died at St. Vincent's hospital, but
the name is not given. Sixteen
others v ere injured.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-23
FOREIGN NEWS.

WINDSOR CASTLE, April 20, p.
M.-The Queen has accepted the
resignation Of Lord Beacohsfeld as
prime minister, and has sent a spe,
cial messenger to Lord Harrington,
desiring his attendance at the castle.
Lord Harrington will leave London
for Windsor almost Immediately.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-23
ield was envious of the rising young

poet.
The yeas and nays were ordered
on Mr.. Garfeld's motion.
During roll call the members
separated into groups, the singular
speech being the sole topic Of CON
versation. sf~f 5A ii
Mr.. Garfeld's motion was agreed
to by a19 to 10S.
The speaker laid before the house
o message from the president in.
forming congress that the heirs of
the late Joseph Coolidge, of Boss
ton, desired to present to the nation
the desk on which Thomas Jefferson
/, wrote the Declaration Of Independs
ence, and which Jefferson had given
to said Cooledgo.
Mr.. Grape (Mass. offered reso-
luton rendering the thanks of cons
gress to the donors, and accepting
the precious relic in the name Of
the nation, to be deposited for safe
keeping in the department. of state.
After speeches in its favor by Mr..
Grape and by Mr.. Tucker (Va.),
the resolution was unanimously
adopted.
Mr.. Price Qowa), from the COM
mittee on banking and currency, re-
ported a bill repeating the stamp
tax on checks. Referred to the
committee of the whole.
The house then went into COM
mittee of the whole on the naval
appropriations bill. On motion of
Mr.. Atkins (Tenn.l the appropria~
tion for the contingent expenses Of
the navy was increased from $780,
900 to $1,000,000. The bill was
then reported to the house and
passed.
Mr.. Cox IN. " presented pes
tition of Goodwin & Co., and one
hundred and sixty other manufac-
turers of tobacco, snuff and cigars,
asking congress to amend the
statutes so as to authorize such
manufacturers to cancel bonds, &c.
Referred.
The house rejected the motion of
Mr.. Springer Ills. to take up the
Curtin Yocum contested election
case.
The house non-concuared in the
senate amendment to the fortifca-
ton appropriation bill, increasing
the appropriation for repairs of
Notifications by $4,000. @
The house then went into CON-
mittee of the whole on the state Of
the, union.
Mr.. Harris Val, who made a
motion stating his object to be to
call up the bill directing the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to settle the
accounts Of certain states for moneys
expended by them during the war
of 1912. The committee found it,
self confronted, however, by the
special deficiency bill, and Mr..
Baker, of Indiana, objected to its
being laid aside. n
Mr.. Mcmahon (Ohio) then made
a proposition, which was accepted
by the republicans, limiting debate
on the bill to an hour for republi-
cans and twenty minutes for demo-
Gratis.
Mr.. Reed (Maine) assumed that
democrats had disliked to allow de-
bate on the bill because they found
further exposure of inconsistency of
their policy since beginning the ex-
ira session. lie said no party ever
objected to put legislation on ap-
preparation bills, except when
it was done to coerce a
branch Of the government. He
argued against the policy and con-
stitutionality of this rider amend,
ing the election laws. Before the
conclusion of his speech, the com
tmittee rose and the house took re
cess until 1880 o'clock, the evening
session to be for consideration of
the Immigration bill."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-23
stamp Agency at Bristol.

We learn that Col. J. M. Melton,
collector of revenue for this district,
has recommended that stamp agency
for the sale of all kinds OF revenue
stamps, be established at Bristol, and
10 Is likely that the same will 60 into
effect on the lst of May. This will be
an important item 10 our tobacco
manufacturers aud deaiers.-Courier
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-23

"THE long cherished hope OF the
great democratic party was banished
when the delegetes to Syracuse refused
to take any steps to heal the squads
BILE which brought defeat upon the
party last year" is the way the At
lanta Constitution plaintively states 1t.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-23

NEW YORK, April 22.-N1ouey, $l.05
al O6. Exchange, $iSll Govern
nents, quiet aud firm; 4a's, ST .03};
5's, 81 0Ss; as, $l07, States, nomI-
nal.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Cotton--
net receipts, ASP bales. Futures closed
steady; sales, l07 600 bales. April
1l.6Sa1l SO; May, ll.7lsll.72; Jnue
lS3a1l64; July, IL 95; August, IL Ols
l202; September. ii 74al1 rs; October
1l.22s11 "a; November, 10 97all.OO
December, 10 95s10 97.
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, April 22 Cotton
quiet and steady; sales, S05 bales; up.
lands. 1lJc; New Orleans, l2c.
Consolidated net receipts, 5,6i0 bales;
exports to Great Britain, 1924 bales;
to France, 20l bale; to Continent, LIT
bales. S.,
Gtneral Market
New YORK, April % Southern
flour, steady aud quiet; common to
fair extra, SIS 25a5 go; good 10 choice
do, $5.65a7.00. Wheat, la2o better,
closing strong, with moderate er.
port and large speculative bu sin ess;
ungraded red, $3.50. Corn, market
opened lal3c better, but closed with
the advance partly lost; ungraded, 541
SOC. Oats, market heavy and 2a3c
lower; Ale for No. 8 Coffee, dull and
unchanged. Sugar, dull; fair to good
refining, 7sa73ci prime, 75c; refined,
weak and demand moderate; standard
A, % 3. Molasses, quiet and unchanged
Rice, steady anu quiet. Wool, un'
changed. with a modera Q demand
Pork, higher and neie active. $40 50
7e uH long and % short "G 7fs ''g Lara S4I 6ishe1 %
and active, $3.50. Whisky, nominal,
$l.lla1.l2
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-23

The Constitution says that all the
congressional districts in Georgia, cx-
cept three, held meetings, Wednesday
night, and elected their delegates to
Chicago. OF these, six were instructed
for Grant, four for Blaine and two for
Sherman.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-23

THE latest says Tilden will with
draw after the conventions are held.
That Is, when he captures the Cincin.
natl convention he will withdraw.
What he wants now is Wind ication
and he can't "condone" Kelly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-23

THE New York platform, when
boiled down to the point, contains bnt
two letters. One OF these is an inn.
menss T, which stands for Tilden,
and the ether is an F, which repre-.
septs fraud.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-23

THE republicans have only three
members Of coDs ress from the whole
South Martin, from North Carolina;
Houk, from Tennessee, and Jorgensen,
from Virginia.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-23

Gov. CoLoUITT has ordered $400,-
900 of The Georgia bonds to be pur-
chased and cancelled Tennessee will
begin to pay her debts some time
after Savage has been killed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-23

THE New York convention was the
largest one ever held. In 1876 Tilden
only had 2Ql delegates; vhis time he
had 295, with only so against him.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-23

THE Mexican congress is debating
bill giving universal amnesty to all
persons formerly engaged in rebellion
against the republic.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-23

THE democratic papers now point to
the New York convention which 80
strongly endorsed Tilden, and say: ~
told you So"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-23

The United States ship '.Constella-
tion," which was loaded with supplies
for Ireland's sufferers, crossed the
ocean In twenty days. This is fast time
for o sailing vessel.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-23

GEN. Jos. K. JOHNSTON has written
a letter stating that he will not, under
any circumstances, be candidate for
reelection to congress.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-23
QUEEN VICToRIA's health is sail to
be failing, and che suffers constantly
from terrible headaches.
OF the Illinois delegates to the state
convention already appointed, 55 are
for Blaine, and % for Grant.

OLD time democrats will be surprised
to hear that Seymour's name met with
Kisses in the Syracuse convention.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-23
HOUSE.

L s
A rather singular scene occurred
in the house this morning. In the
Record there appears q speech in
blank verse, entitled, "The Immor-
tails" which is copyrighted by Mr..
Downey. wv. IT,, and which pur>
ports to be in support Of his bill
providing for painting bibliatical
pictures on the walls OF the capital.
Mr.. Garfield (O) called attention
to this fact, and moved that the
speech be referred to the committee
on rules, to inquire whether it is
competent for a member to copy
right his speech, pointing out, at
the same time, the dangers which
might attend such practice.
Mr.. Downey replied that he
had the opinion Of the
librarian Of congress upon
the competency Of his copyrighting
his work. He had no objection,
however, to Mr.. GarHeld's motion:
Mr.. Conger, however, did oppose it
in rather an amusing speech, in
which he intimated that Mr.. Gar,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-23
mARkETs nv EELEGRAPss
New York Money MsrAes.

NEW YORK. April 22.-'Touey, $l.05
il O6. Exchange, $iS4i Govern
nents, quiet aud firm; 4a's, $l.03f;
IS, 81 0Ss; as, $l07. States, noml-
a nj
, 1880-09-15

"Duck" Grant Is evidently preparing for
Winter, having already secured ono milton.
naying finished tile troitsng campaign with
record Of .:lual, Sit. Dana IL ready for tho 1o-
alttcal one.
Il has bcen discovered that cats eat green
apples, and all tho sympathy Ia now on tho sido
Of tho cuts.
According to the lato Mr.. Greeley this Is
1ao season Of tho year when pumpkin. pies
saould 10 p!ckrd.
NH nfrnltl s1le will call nle Jim hero
atter. ! and savo tho poI'sy-wopsy talk for tho
little nc."-ktny Alfunto,
The French revenue for 1850 Is over SlJ,-
AMs"n @boyc tho cstillatcs. 1t will tako HotnG
very active Stealing to overcome thls great MIS-
:ake.
A mnh was recently fined for using profano
mansungo atA Lo1,dun dcpoL Slowly hut surely
ING people of England arc having tholr Inherent
privileges abridged.
a brass band has been organized nt Elk
aotn, "is, tho tnembura Of which aNEoe 10 at,-
Hash from tho nEo of lfquor and tobacco. Grcut
Criminals aro seldom tho slaves OF ssnall Vices.
ile London medical Journals report tl1o
eaee OF girl wtlu slept unintcrruptedly for dix
months. and We arn scaty to adult tho clalta Of
Me SlnelHnatl C0mtaefrtat that It hos subscribers
ID Euro1,a ...s
, 1880-09-15
SPIRIT or THE GERMAN PRESS.

1ho Dstrntitr Abtld Iaost lind. Itep.) sayA: Wo
soat light nit slgul," alll utlslscs tho ut'noral
no1 70 visit Detroit nguln, as he did In 1870, when
w onunped for ridden, bccauso bts spcec,, could
~ no' no aiiY possible goul for hls IIanoNck. Tho
LUZ ~fitcs as fuIloWH: "Oeu. Frank Htgcl IL
jumping tut tho lemacrHt!o olsesss!eNt!MIeanas-
aa1e' Trlnmphuntly the uetnupratju press an.
~ nouaees thss laet to tho country. Wc cannot
psNetse ans tangible reason why tbs Democrats
.aou'a bo 70 1Hhllant, BECAUSE Eixul IL not now
~ ~ 20 stsy useful mud Desirable party acQuf-
1suon' se' although they scc1n to believe that ho II
t.,. no.n. Tho Cincinnati EHQuitrr, Copperhead
t"F tfoin tho Top OF tsx bend to tho soles OF ita
~ sh publishes the following declaration Of eha
Ss,esai; ,.san 'so fur l have alwaya acted
,s "Mn tho Republicans. but cannot sup
1T uaft!elsl. mnst vote In tho comlng election
osn. laAcock. Ilo Will moi, like tho lsepublto-
ssa st@s'y, to'orate any tnsutta TO our National
49, Mcil, we1ll Byel WctfnE always With
~. neputllcan purity 20 far5 IHcn tho uenoFul
~ ,.,se aase turncd sonesfot since the eIeetlan
r.. 'e,a' III that ycas ho stunpeti fnr Tilion, az
,sttt!zcns Of Detroit will rccolioot, but It "
.o!o ihat they have forgotten bis speech, bts-
no r., u hapbcned to b. sau at1atr, aud u.ndo
n1pteesltal Whatever upon hEs tearprs. 'rhis
CraTi ttltt blxcl Ii Muillar now Dci.lsJ-
uot k,a.l ae.lAlsltlnh npr FtrY useful Ont. w tt0
fist a *hEttet II n hin Intention &u my u
~Aa' 6aoulo aa snteEtsln, hoWstef, any
, 1880-09-15
A DIVIDED BOARD.


tpsttat Dnrdtth to Tar Chtdgo Tribune.
1sDlASAI'oL1s, Ind, Sept. 1l.-rlo trou-
bic III tie Board nj Tr:ltlc threatens 10 as-
s.ssnc altogether larger proportions than was
at first appreilended. Tho independents de-
ciare that they will not submit TO the arbi-
trary decision OF, the CNn.nlttee, claim in,
umt tho late election was Illegal, and 1cillatd
that tue persons declared elected rs Directors
be SIT. as!sle. Tlcy place this uW,n the
Erouid That y number, OF proxy yoses we're
cnst nntt tlsat II, plumber 0f persons satcd
who lIad never been l'nlla.fle Ille1.Ibprs M
ACCOUNT Of meyer having signed tho roll 1T
membership. AS proof nf tl,clr. tlcserinlna-
tion to resist slclI proceedings, fifteen gt1llI-
dualers Withdrew to-day when thu nnott
session OF the 1learL Was called
10 order. They Immediately cstat,-
lislsed themselves IL ronm OF,
the first tloug Of the lntlAnE as,l arranged to
receive tie foreign markets by telegraph. X
call Board was then established and il reel-
lar indianapolis grain tInrket quoted. a
n,lnber Of Important sales were Nude.
Meanwhile the issunI call went on upstairs
among tho "regnlars,n., lust rs though nott!-
Ing Ind happened. What will be tie result
OF tue mutter 1t is impossible TO predict.
, 1880-09-15

Bedford Quarry Company has Just shipped, a
sto.Ie to New 1otk that WINS twenty fect six
fle"a long. eleven f,'rt wlf1c, md fourteen
iaci".s thick: containing ~, st!hs fret. Il
will be used IN Tho llcw r.sdenre W. II.
Vanderbilt, the railroad king. Is erecting Ii,
thnt city.
ANN AnItoR, Mich, ,sept. t4.--rfo Donrtl
nnt appointed Dr. II. e. Allen lecturer on
ATatcr1a MG'ticn. md l'l,nrnlac.'loRy. for nnn
ycar, In Tho Homeopathic {:s.l!ege. salary
s!,Go. T'my nls,, appropriated ss'O for
fnrtl!cr strengthening The new museum
hNthsing.
CnsyESyE. W., Sept. lt.-Fonrteen fo
male missionaries frUin. tho Presbyterian
I!oard of Missions passnd tllro'lg! to-day on
tthelr why, to The. A(orfno1l. setttenents In
CINCINNATI, Sept. H.-At ilte election Of
of1lccra. of tile Chamber Of Commerce tt,-tlay.
j. Z. Urner wns chosen President, John II.
Em,o SECRETARY, MID john Kyle Treasurer.
:, DosrQx. Srpt. IA-'rha National Associa-
lion Of Fire Engineers Of the United Stntcs
met Il! annaal sessloM to-day. Mayor Prince
ton. of st. Louis. rcad Mi cSsay on "rhc
Evils of Political Influence on Fire Depart
1titutSH
, 1880-09-15
ILLINOIS POLITICAL NOTES.

Ex-Gov. Beverflgc begins to-day n full
list Of appointments In Southern Illinois. conf
menclnK ut P!nchnoyvlIlo and closing Sept. - ut
NcLeaust0rO.
~
The Southern Illinois Democratic papers
src not very enthusiastic over Cen. Palmcr's
tpcec.,es, soi,1e cycn failing to mako Rny tncn"
uon Of him Whatever. Tho General must bc
el!fnK them sosne hen,cly truths. It's atout
t1e for him to slop o|Ur.
-
Congressman Bill Springer steadily persists
n his determination not to hold II joint discus
son With tanac L. Morrison. bis Republican op.
pottent. Sir. SprlnYnr Is wise. II he should
meet Morrison he would tho sooner meet that
sutc which will eventually bu decentralization.
-
Attlai Stevenson when q candidate for
Congress III 1873. promised. II elected. to vote
for tue repeal 0f the Resumption Nct as d him
drs,ncu to prosperity. Ita Ia now golug about
the district e!uin,,ne that tho prestnt prosperity
~ due to Il Dctnocs1tttc Congress nnd Its rutusal
to repcal tho Resumption nct.
=.
After nll 1t seems that fusion does fuse, nt
lcass down In Maine, and now for the third ti,no
we warn Old Nun Streeter that Ills Executive
Committed has arranged to transfer his T'arty TO
Hancock and Trl,mbull. Fourteen Bourbon
Electors md flye Grccnhnck Ecctu1s In tho bnss
Sixteenth Congressional Districts.
=.
The result III Mime will have tho effect to
en!yRn!ze into new lIfo tho springcrs, Tow
.aepern, Old Mum llnync, Calvin Frew, J. X.
Magiu, and n Thousand other fellows who under
tho nane OF 1llis,Dts Green1,aukrra have 6uly
been rntitiNr aud tArinE distNrhers Of tue pull
lie prnet. The pbulB Ut thu nHrtcaiturni dis.
lrcts will wish before November tint tho I.ori
had gent talem tho seven plnxncs rnthur thnn
this threatened doIugo Of Grsenbuck orttorH.
-
Bloomington Pantagraph: "Our Reritb~
l....h frlutidB should cn1cnyor In tl1ng to give
carefu! thought uud attention 10 Al tho dGtAtla
of our elections. Let thcm be IcKnly called,
legally conducted, and 'csnl'y returned to tho
rrper authorities. Tho press ghnlih1 warn tho
PUBLIC tn time, a1ld tho veto OF Illinois shnuld
nut be JeHpartltzed l,y allowing DHn!0cratiu md
9reenbuck looDho!cs for Becnnd EDITION 1T !hp
tr saHe lust wHtrr, and nj f0reshHlowe,l by the
hreats Of tho teadels In tho pFesent euntest."
~
Among the wcll-known Democratic Sell
,tors who will ho missed from Springfield noxt
slntrr will bo 9outhworth, Of Montgomery: Me-
bowcil, Ut Whto: 1Ianna, OF Wnyno; Dtarbor1f,
" Mason; anil Hcrsltnnu, Of Jersey. These
gentlemen deserved denomination, hut woru
Tade victims OF tho odInus syaten Of trading
aoHllHatlony around NMHnK tho seyer.l counties
IN ths district. Why sh0ultllit tho Democrats
tFade Congressional IIutistnMtiona around tho
bale wnyI If filDy did, fli1ru would bD Il ChnlleI
pf9otttng RID oF Ulll Springer and llE Morrison.
, 1880-09-15
SECRETARY SCHuRZ.

spte}at Dltpdlth to 7hs Eh1tu7o tribune.
DlsM.u.cK. d. T., Sept. 14.-Carl Scilurz
arrived to-tlny noon, and left on business
car With General Manager Snrgent. Mr.
Sciurz Inns been on tour Of the Indian
country; Mt least he was through the Grow
Reservation. passing lny or two with
Agent Miles Mt Fort Keogh. mid discussing
with lin Tie Indian gliestI0n. lis did
not 60. to the Poplar River, Agency
stop IN st. Paul fur few hnurs' tnlk with
Gen. Terry. lie ly tve days later tnll l.c IT.
tended to be, md will Ieacl, Washington, as
sl,eedi!y rs possible. While III Nssmnrtis Il
bltilettl ANNOUNCING tho probable victory nf
the Fusion ticket Iii Afntne WIS received. Mr.
Schurz SMILED, alNi remarked tint he thought
tile REPORT WIS premature.