davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05
Much sickness.

Undoubtedly with children, attributed to
other causes, is occasioned BY Worms.
Browns Vermifuge Comfits, or Worm Lo..
enges. although effectual in destroying
worms. can do no possible injury to the
most delicate child. This valuable com
b%ination has been successfully used BY ply.
s%icians, and found to be absolutely sure 10
eradicating worms, 90 hurtful to children.
Twenty-Five cents q box.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05
the BLACK HILLS.

ALExANDER HUGHES. Chairman
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-05

Whitewood is having q grand boom.
A dastardly attempt has been made to fir.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-17
rux oRroox Marrow GAaK Road

rux oproox MARROW GAGE ROAD
-cop,r,esos Montgomery has in his
..n,o, s.seen hundred lsborsrs be-
,~e,n Sci, ana Brosnsville. - the up
nsr willsme,,e Valley. He = harry'n9
The vssk nth ell possible speed. snd
iii have sas ars RAINING over tne
couplssed rcd by the LIST OF Novem-
her. 20 be s.ya In this contract M
Nouteomery las. says sn Oregon
i,urnsl, one OF the ATTEST jobs on has
hand ever undertaken in this country
BE 10 buildirg the road from Ray 5
Fsrry TO Brownsville. distance OF 80
miles. for the Scotchmen. at the extra
ordinary figures Of $1,000 per mile
The most expressive mile on the entire
route will not cost over $500. while
two-,hirsis OF the line is across level
and unimproved prairies on which IN out
Law Of &soa per ails would be extrsv-
seancs. The bridges Are all small and
Inexpensive, and il 10 more than pro-
babe that BY the time the narros
gage 10 finished. the contractor will oe
$aOO. 900 ahead on his little contract.
In addition to this. he receives one
third of oil the subsidiss subscribed oy
the people along the lie. If his thing
Keeps on mach LONGER Mr. Montgomery
viii probahly b . esndidais for the
Presidency, for he eould certainly oper
mp bar'i did be desire TO.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-17

The EMMA AUeusrA.-This vessel
aAde very long passage from Hono-
ialu 10 the Sound. and fears that she
had been lost we're entertained Capt
Raven. her commander. was in town
Yesterday aud gave Us the following
particulars of her trip: % October
4th she arrived of Cape Flsstery. and
found thick, foggy westher. On the
Eth she hsd her lower forrtopsail-yard
carried away. and finally arrived at
Pers Townsend Oct. 13th. Capt Raven
kft he there and sbs proceeded to
Ctsalsdy in cpms and Of Capt Hodson.
ibrmerly Of The Id Sehnaaer. She
sill 10 a luabsr for Kahslin. Sandwich
islands
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-17

great deal Ct extr. work in the olym-
pa posfoffcs.. There is On exhibition
1t the Fair . strawberry vine, upon
which are berries, rip<. half ripe.
grown aad half erosn. sni also bios
SONS. The berries are very large and
6ne. :. Capt Hale brings the good news
,ha. the Indians shos by the settlers on
the SkXgi, are likely to recover. one
vas dangerously shot In the breast, and
the other not dangerously in the mouth
The Iuciscs say they win let the ecarts
settle this shooting matter. but still OBJ
isct 10 the sarvey Continuing. So far
- that is cnncsrnsd. the Boys In Blue
viii soon be in the field and the survey
will 60 on in spite Of their objections
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-17

THE Rlonr MAN ron rai PLAcs.-
kr 0sesgs r Raymond. of ~ arm Of
Isssa . nayuond Of this city, -
seossksspsr for the Min CoupdSy
Il eeoboek. has received the nom.
tnaeiuo On The Republican ticket for
Joint Representative for The counties
q Kias and Kitap.. Mr. Raymond
= . thssonehly rksu1issl I'd J, I'D iden.
dhed With ~ intseests OF 10th coun-
ties bang man a ability and aeod
ssnss. b u Just the psesoa The pdIole
wans % sepssssat ths0 u ~ teeis>
ls1ivs hAlla II more care Wa. AIKEN IN
~ nA1DsiAl COR hgi6Asup9 - -
loa Il - vouad AaSe1ss>e ohSs
uonabls and obaoxisas lava. and the
psopls's money would b pat 10 . bet
tsr ~. Ne Repahltoaa 10 hes the
Interest q The coanty ae heart viii vote
. ticksk @ ths 81 a November Win
Ont q. y. Raymosds nans upou Il for
JOINT Representative. and 6emocrsaa
woaM never regret 4 II thsv ~ -
II Rayncods seas upoo their sickst2
bsears vseane No..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-17
TEIEGRAPBIC.
WAsRIyOrOS rRenRroRY.

Fozz TowsmnD. OF is.--rhe Dem
ocsa6c melting last nioAs vss called to
order BY A Kahn. and wm Korter
va called 70 the chair. Mr. N Il An
dress Vas then in,rodn.ei and spoke
for ne~iy a. hear Ia . fair sndieeee.
dis remsrts were well recsised. He
vas fpllowed by Messrs Halter and
Kuhn, after which the nesting sd-
journed With cheers fer Hascuok and
Barte.
An edort 10 being made here b. pro
cure the pardon of s n R,cs asd Alex
Clark, formerly residents Of this place,
Who we're sentenced over three years
ago TO Eve years in the Penisensisry.
for giving liquor 10 Indians. Mayor
Minor. on behalf OF the citizens, tele-
grsphed 10 President Hayes ut Kalama
in regard 10 il, and received . favorable
reply.
The new steamer nov baiIding at
5eAbeck. for Martin BuIeer. wiil soon
be ready for . cargo 81 Iunhsr With
wh1eh she VII pr6eesd to Sss1 fsncisco
an6er sail. end Or her a1ufval will re-
esivs her ascbisky. HI name is tho
Stoee Of Ssnora.
sailed. bsrknEins q L Tsyior. for
Sssbeck. ID too Of the Blakely; barb
Rainier, from Utsalsdy. for Honolulu.
in tow OF the Goliah: schooner Mary
Parker, for Texafa Island. after cargo
Of iron ore.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-17

Republican joarnals elsewhere speak
Of Sesttls and King County IS bsiug at
ths best politically deabtful. with
strong tendencies 10 this campaign to
Burke and Democracy. Anyone vho
really thinks this thing il badly oat 81
reckoning. A few men here wsfe
blinded BY glitter II the start. but
their eyes have since been opened and
they nov very olssrlya - wherein they
we're wrong. The day after the Kalams
nomination there were plenty, Of men
70 Say thst King Couaty would give
Burke 400 majority. and a.fss@ vent -
high - 600. There isn't man today
who believes hs will run svsn with
Bssnts. and there Are Republicans Who
ere willing to bet that Brests win bs1t
him 100 10 the county. We shah %
surpgissdn hs doesn't best him 600.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-17


Has thus fer proved . failure as prsc-
teal light for family use. and the own.
ers Of gas stocks breathe more freely
and see new dividends near at hand,
but the Oregon Kidney Tea has been .
success from the frst. paying large
dividends Of restored health to ell
those afflicted with bAckache or any
disease of the kidneys or urinary
organs. and carrying CONSERVATION TO
tbs pockets Of rival coocerns With
worthless nostrums to sell. Ask for the
Ofsgon Kidney Tea and take nothing
ebs. I'LL
ELECTION TUxETs and oil other job
work done neatly and ct the shortest
notice at the ISTELLIGENcER job Print.
ing Rooms.
G.. w. PHILBRIcK,
d&wtf Z - Proprietor.
Fine feeding 1t the Wisconsin House
o6 lm
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-17

T.
The British ~ quite sOsehy ~ to
personal precedence. and this psrme'
stss every qsasssr Of The supirs-even
British Colsmbis. Betwsen the Gov.
ssnos Of the Psoviaes ssd the Admiral
OF the feet . question of this hind arose
during he past summer. which the
Governor referred to the Dominion
Government. The decision Vas In his
favor. oiding TO this authority the
Governor General preeedes oil others
in Csrsda- The second place il given
to the Commanding General Of Hsf
Msjsseys troops snd equally 10 the
Aduisal commsodiug Her Msjesty's
ships on the British North American
Station. After these come the Pro-
viocisi Governors. then the Asehbishops
and Dishops. msmbsrs Of ths Cabinet.
Speaker Of the House. Chief Justice.
and % % down che list. There ara
twenty-five srsdss in ell. and they are
twenty-five separate and distinct exhi-
billions Of the spobbishnsss Of our
nsighbors north Of the line. The list
hss been officially promulgated by the
Provincial Government OF British Co
lambda. Ffrs.e
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-17

4 TAkk fuus MAxNrR or uYoRxiyo ny
: ns.y lefsuas a NJ rs0ovai fssm ~ 69pss
aogs - esout o1Bsoe . H. U0se , paIa9 IeerS1sv
e0s0 - MI ~ Rveos aseses. !" 1he Dusuna =
vhese 60 a1Uays - feua6, rs.1y A. 49,
= - a nio1s - wos1 = IL 5evslGv's i1ss.
Bssaa. oc -. ~. s5e.i~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-17

NBW IOhk. Oct. 10 line Nationai
Dsmocratic Committee believe that
Hancock 10 all Of 5000 stronger IN Indi-
ana than Lsndsrs.
The World attributes the loss Of Indi.
ans TO local disaffsc:ion. to the Indiana
Supreme Court decision. and the bad
financial record Of Landers 10 the
Stsis. ThsDsusustc ,eelumn in No
vember vii b muoh stsDaer. w
Sesst0r Raodolpb, 6sNsw Jer-ey
says the result Of the elections 10 Ohio
and Indiana will not affect chances OF
Democratic success in his State. He
thinks it will give Hancock not less
than 5000 majority under any circum-
stances.
The Sun says the result in Indiana
turns the probabilities in favor of Gar
field, but il Democratic mansgefs will
draw the lesson the Rspue licns1rsw
from Maine and 60 ID worE win sell,
energy and resolution. they can reverse
this probability and certainly elect
Hancock.
New York, o. IS ARspublicsn
speakers who have been sent south will
take the protective tariff. subsidies and
internal improvement questions for dis.
cussion. The managers state they will
coufns operations to New York. New
Jersey and Connecticut. The first
campaign speech by Beecher win be
made in this city next Thursdsy.
NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-In the Episco-
pal Convention Rev DR. Knight pre-
ssotta { I1euosial 70 sbsoistely forbid
~ andneal amsndnsnt thes ale or
rsntSl ~ pews in churches.
CHICAGO. Oct. l4.--ln. the .Rool
River Methopist Confes6nce ID Sorns
ing. . dispatch was r%oGfved ASpSuno-
ing great Republican victory in To.
diana. and the conference became wild
with excitement and sung the doxolcgy.
DR. Luke Hitchcock said they would be
criticised for this demonstration, but
be believed il was IN escape from civil
war, and be felt that this religious as
sembly should lift its heart in praise 70
God 10 the us Of that glorious doxol.
egyf AAsn. hpenf One thing Sleajly
ndbOted BY Tho 1bksrpa 10 the i6sieAi
6csncs Of the 0rsenbsck party and the
loss they have sustained everywhere.
WASHINGTON. Oct 15-At Republi,
can headquarters today Congressme6
Jorgsnssn and several other prominent
Virginia Republicans had Z long in.
terylev with Chairman Hphbell. They
think 60 VifginN - food xStlnf
ground for tie Repd6licans nov NTH
the prestige Of Tuesdays elections
adlsdt 20 thsA alleged irreparabls breach.
Sisthe Dsep4 3cpsrty @ sls6ta41
Is IN open 1ecfes That Il IL tie fhteJs
ton Of the Republican manager. to
make good uss n the time left between
(ss. - o v: skA @fl.a.Els
Gen Malone and the Republicans 10 u
ing negotiated SPOT known at Repub.
a Lea Gss a. l.; ;;td e.; e.,
ass confident that several Rspublican
CongsQssmen will be Rained in thu
eesd4 rEe 49, q s,es - II
feprsssstsd b Acklin, Of Loaiaiana, Is
alse claimed. A gain Of one il ex.
psctsd in Tennessee. These antic-
ipatsd game, tsgsthsr With those d.
resdy made in Oregoa. Ohio and In.
diana will. il 10 claimed, Be- more than
Proficient = give The Repunaiaps CON.
y 9$kP's
| vALPARAIso. Oct 12.-Reprsssuts.
49, - 49, ~ - kmansr~->.&-s n-tsxt-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-17

The magni6csot. thrss-columa ad.
vsrtissment Of Hohvabashsr Bros & Go
Appearing the 6rst time In this issue Of
The IxTxLLloExcEa, nust comuSsa
itssn forciely to ell bsholdsra TSis
panssly 6rn has . design In their pres.
ent move thst will b made public. y
god time. Tns reader may rest -
ssrsd that they well know what they
are doing. asd thas th1ir proahss will
~ ispt Good TO the letter. Our 80
PIE nev i've On sxoellsst chance TO
pseds - IL satsrpriss Of Schwabachss
Bros 4 %. ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-17

mated By the Democracy Tor Delegate.
against the silver-songued GsrHslde. be
ciosed bis campaign 10 this vicinity.
He vas bsutsn. snd beaten by . nsjos-
ity Ereatsr than shst under which any
candidate In the Territory vss ever
before burisd The SoaDd Counties
vent against him for ali they were
worth. Grea. Was the exultation and
loud the shouss 1t the victory. Tnvei
vss then slow. snd the Judge. before
be cosId bury himself in the seeIusion
Of bis WsIlA Wslls home. bad TO pass
several days among the rejoicing Gar
Sslde men, His lsse political allies de-
ssrted him. and. friendlsss and alone,
With the bitter reHsstipas that must
have come 70 him, be made bis way
from the sound eouIhy 10 tbs country
east Of tbs rnounfains. His successor,
Jadge Burke, 10 making thu ssms mis-
take 10 this campaign. He will b in
wsIis Wallis. The home Of his opponent.
O ths day Of election. 80 sill there
receive the Grst intimation OF the Wst-
srloo defeat be 10 about 10 eDeoaDssr.
All the way home will the returns peor
In upon hin. becoming vors sn1 worss
st evssy step. The ssosnisy Of his e.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-17
CALIFORNIA.

SAN TaAycIsco. Oct. 16.-The fol-
lowing was received by the Examiner
from indianapolis: Judge Scott thinks
the Democrats we're overwhelmed by q
large importation of voters, as is EVIL
deDced BY large Republican gain il
couneiss bcfdeeisg On theOhio river. I
sAxFAAsclsoo. Oct la-Arrived.
chip Nasis. fps Ssat.le 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
FIGHTING IN THE T2ANsvAAL.

LONDON, TGursday, Dec 70, ISSU.
Donald Currie & Co. have received tele-
gram dated at Durham to-day, which says: " IL is
reported that an action has taken place with the Beers
at Middleburg and 200 soldiers killed and 90
taken prisoners"
A telegram to The Times from Capetown ssyst Addi-
tiOnal forces raised suppress the Basutos are now
staoped at various points the frontier great part
of TEN buland has been cleared OF rebels.
The Governor Of NaIal teegraphs rom Pleiermartl-
burg to-day the number OF Beers IN the 10 IS es
mated 1000, but IL thought they cannot nold u
cether Ii rumored that Beers made an attack on
the British camps at PotcDestroom and we're repuIsed
with loss. l.. -, - -.
The Beers have issued proclamation In the name OF
the Government and the Volksraad and have written TO
or Lanyon expressing respect Tor the queen ana the
BritIsu and desire 10 Nod war; but determination
n their independence and requesting Major LaD-
Won to surrender the Government without resistance
Major IAnyon has issued proclamation. onerlng
pardon TO all who Immediately withdraw from the mai
content camp ,,,..
Stander, on is being hastily fortified by the oyaists
Fvrry hour brings news the extension OF the rising
The Beers thre ten 10 Uf"c1t, Fifteen oyallss
al Walk rsroom and five at Utrecht have been threat
ened with death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
STIRRING UP HIS ASSOCIATES.

MEETING OF The DOCK COMMfssIONERs-iNQUIRIL
AND REMARKS OF WILLIAM LAIMBEER, TIE NEW
MEMBER-sEEKING TO REVISE The SALARY
LISTS.
There was some pickering at the meeting of tho
Dock Commissioners yesterday. Commissioners
Iaimbecr made inquiries which the other two Com
mssiouers seemed TO think were immaterial, uR-
necessary. and due to misapprehension on the part
Of their new associate. The snperintendents of the
street railroad companies appeared as a delegation
from the managers of the lines with a petition for
piers TO be set aside for dumping snow from the
streets. 1t WAS claimed that II no provision
was made Tor this purpose, and heavy
SHOWS should come. the corporations and the public
would suffer great inconvenience Mr.. Dimoek pro-
posed that the piers allotted TO the Police DEPART
meut or the purpose Of dumping snow could be used
by the street railroads. superintendent Bldgovd,
OF tine Sixth-ave. road remar' I'd that the sugges.
ton would give no relief, the police would not
allow any except corporation carts on those peBe
and If they did, his experience taught MIN that the
slow work of city employees would obstruct con-
tract work. Mr. Dmock offered resolution TO per-
mt the railroad companies to use the same piers
with the Police Department Then Mr.. Laimbeer
offered au amendment directing that some pier
should be set apart for the companies especially.
This amendment was defeated by the votes OF Cons
nilssioners Dlmock and Vanderpoel, aud tho reso.
lunou was adopted by the same votes.
Mr.. Laimbeer thought THAT certain piers should
b. desl slgnated for the OF the railroads. that
there would DO no fear OF police clubs aud that
department wa,chmau should be placed there to
prevent any obstruction. The question was left to
the consideration OF MeSSrs LaimbCer AMI Wander
poe, the former reInaIklue, You'd better not leave
IL To me, for III gave every facility for tile purpose
required.' rherc'll be no difi1 nlty between You
and me-" said MIR. yanderpoel,. TO which Mr.. LAM
beer responded, That's goodl"
An application for the night to build platform 70
land lumber on bulkhesd. Mr.. Dimook suggested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
COMBINING MEXICAN INTERESTS.

General Grant, the chairman, Senor Romero,
Thomas Nickerson Edward d. Adams. G. p.
Huntington Jay Gould, Henry G. Marouand, John
5. Kennedy, j. II. Work, F. s. Bond and j. b.
Horison. members of the committee ON the
organization of railroad system IN Mexico,
met yesterday. Mr. Adams read the report of
majority Of the subcommittee appointed at a pre-
ylous meeting to the effect that the subcommittee
found it impossible to harmonize all the interests
involved. Mr.. Adams explained that the Mexican
Central Railroad Company and the Sonora
Railroad Company were in favor OF substantial
nnion among all the interests Ikev to be affected
by the organization of general aiIway system IN
Mexico but that the persons interested IN the Mex
lean Construction Company were lndlsposed 10
agree to any such plan. Jay Gould handed IN a
minority report which presents the following OASIS
First-ha all the parties who already hold charters
from Mexico, together with the sgnes OF the report,
shall agree Jointly to construct road or roads re-
1ulrsd by the necessities OF Mexico and by their own
interests each party having equal rights IN all roads
asi ieement, work to be continued the three
lines OF railroads now building under exist
,erms of those charters until the proper notifications
bf those charters soa have been asked and obtained
from the MeIcan Government, with a view 10 make
them all conform TO such other grants as the new com
binaon ask and obtain from Mexlco Al Al vested
interests and all expenditures already made 10 oe
SeeondThat the present chartered interests shall con-
uue to construct their several respective roads, and
that OF the sgners OF the report may OBTAIN the
right build and may build such llne OF lines or rosd
in their Judgments may be required ior ther respective
interests bnding Themselves not TO buhd nes from Tue
soue points WIN tnose aoauy eos 1o, y ,'nn i on NJ @
frontier Of dex6o, and also to dVelge as Ir rom tnose
lines the several routes the topogra pnIcai
features country situation OF the centres OF pOpu-
alon and the course of commerce and climatic coDsd-
eratIons will admit
Thsrd-Fsiling both of the above propositions, the
sgners are disposed entertain and Will entertain
osition submitting their respective claims and
differences in regard TO these Mexican railroads
no their chairman, General Ulysses 8. Cant his
decision thereon TO be rendered In writing be-
fore the lst day OF February next, aud not
later wnen decision snail be accepted by ooth parties
aud oblicaio thereupOn executed TO carry 1t out
Other propositions and some argument followed,
but no action was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
INJURING A RIVAL.

EFFoRTs OF THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO
ANNOY THE NEW LINE TO WASHINGTON.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23-The delays occasioned
to trains Of the new line between Washington and
New York are in nowise diminishing. Yesterday,
tram to New-York, while blockaded by freight
trains on the disputed mile of track in this CITY, was
run into by a heavily-ladeD freight train of tue
Pennsylvania Railroad, and the rear coach dam
aged. 1t was filled with passengers, who as a
matter of course, were much frightened. The car
was so badly wrecked that 1t had to be re-
moved and the transferred to another car
Last night the pilot engine of the train passing
through here for New-York was thrown from the
track by misplaced switch. Pilot engines are
now run over the road ahead Of all the night pas
seneer trains. The train from New-York this morn
ing was delayed two hours aud ten minutes Oh one
piece of track. The train 20 Nsw-York was de-
iayed by the same process nearly as long. The
through trains are not delayed so much, OWING TO
the TACT that lost time can be made up on the main
lua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Thursday,

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Dec. % 1880.
Tho delegation II twelve Sioux Indians, cnois and
beadmen from the Lower Brule Agency which reached
Washington last night, visited the Pres sdent to-day.
Orders have been issued closing the Departments
Chrstmas and New Years Day. and directing Office
IL
The Commission appointed by the President 10 visit
the Indian Territory the purpose Of conerring with
the Ponca tribe OF Indians, VIII, General Crook says
leave Washington early next week.
The Department OF Justice Building was draped in
mourning to-day OF respect to the memory OF ex
Attorne General Akerman who died last evening. Tue
department will be closed on the day OF the funeral.
William r. Louttil, of Grand Haven, Mich. has been
removed from his position Superintendent OF the
eventh Life Saving District He has submitted 20 the
department fictitious vouchers for the purpose Of
obtaining unauthorized supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
STRUGGLES FOR PLACE AND POWER.

STRUGGLES FOR PLACE AND POWER.
RESULT OF TAMMANY's ovERTHRow-JoHN KFILY's
EFfoRTs TO DISCIPLINE HIS UNRULY FOLLOW
RRs-DETALs OF WEDNESDAYS MEETING IN TAM
MANY HALL.
The dissatisfaction in Tammany Hall ia said
to be spreading widely. The inquiries OF
committee of tweuty-four among the Dis
trict associations have brought to light
much dIsoyalty to John Kelly, and
some politicians predict that in the next meet
ing of the organization the " Boss " will have
hard work to hold his leadership. Postmaster
General Maynard thinks that the result OF the
contest over the Senatorship in Tennessee is
uncertain. David Davis preferred to talk
about the weather yesterday rather than about
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
WAR AND RUMoRs OF WAR.

dHRry THOUSAND TROOPS TO BIZ EMPLOYED IN
KEEPING IRELAND oUiET-A BATTLE WITH THE
BoERs-THE MAI toUIs OF RiPoN LIKELY TO
RETURN FROM INDIA.
Arms and ammunition which were on board
the ship Juno in the port of Limerick have
been seized by the British Government. The
British military force in Ireland Is expected
to be $4,000 strong on January 1. All the
Powers concerned have accepted tie arbitra-
ton plan for the settlement of the Turco-
Greek dispute. A negro conspiracy was dis
covered recently IN Cuba. Two hundred
soldiers were killed in a fight with the Beers in
South Africa. 1t is intimated that the Mar
quis of Ripon will resign the Viceoyalty OF
India.