davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
LlIIIl l2Al

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY, I
TREAsURER's DEPARTMENT PHILADELPHIA May l, 1880
TRHE BOARD of DIRECTORS has this day
L declared a REMLANNUAL DIVIDEND OF THREE
PER GENT tho capital stock OF the Company clear OF
ali faxes payable and after May to stockholders
REGISTERED books OF the Company at o'clock p in
order TO give tho shareholders the benet be derived
from dsrbulion Of the shares OF tho Capital stock
Gently the CITY OF Philadelphia the option Is
given to the shareholders to receive the dividend thereby de-
cared oltherIn scrip convertible Into the Capital
stock OF tho Company at par when presented In sums Of
Fifty Dollars provided the sad option shall DO exercised
or before day OF October next Otherwise tho dy
aend viii be paid in cash JOHN D. TAYLOR Treasurer
NEW.lORK, May l. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
VNHE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
Il NEW.YOKK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL

Il NEW.YORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL
ENHANCEMENT OF TRAINS TAKING EFFEcT MAY TO- 1880.
o a. cincinnati and chicago Day Express Drawing
room Coaches to Buffalo and Suspension Bridge
p Daiyl-Fast 81 Louis EXPRESS arriving az Buffalo
west Pulman's best Drawing room Sleeping Coaches to
~ H. (Day)-PaciAc Express for the West Sleeping
Coaches through 70 Buffalo Niagara Falls Cincinnati and
c 7 o. mHmgrant Train for the wes%
Trains leave Chembers street Depot @ York for o 7a
p and 1900 midnight Saturday nights only Sundays 9a6
RaS S and Passac Goo 1850 TO- lO2Oa m-tho 1920
train stops at Rutheriord only on sgudays1l2 noon
midnight sundays 600, $780, 1920 NJ. l46 ESQ., M,
'4 Patsraop 5Se $40 TO- 1920 I1a9 Is noon.
$50 bSd 1S2V6 Co., NJ 100 lc$S sSo BOO
M hG iIS d. 900 or 700 D. M and 2 midnight '''
Warwick, TOO 1920 g. m, $3.50 p. IN. "a
Newburg and Cornwall, 7'oO, BOO a. m $751; 4i5O D. H.
RonacS tar and Kingston 900 M p NJ Sundays $50
Goshen. GOO, 1850 9:OO 1920 a. No. $3.50. 800. 4sO 200.
Mgdetown 100 800 1920 o. M 800 430. 7;OD 7;l6 p.
sundays $3.50 lU2S $ 0SS "a a aSd 10 sHeTc
Midland Railroad at Main,St ,oo eoo ,.oo ,,.n
n Sundays $50 1920 q M, Goo $50 and TOO p M
leave 23ds quarter Of and quarter ai.er eacn
hour from 64o m. to 9Ab p m and &C 1890 ana llAo
Tickets for passage and for Apartments DrSwing Room
checking and transfer OF Baggage may DO l g the Com
9ness SS 2Sp 1S CO SSa pspS " NO
Express Trains from the West arrive In EewYork Ut H20
ana IlS' 5No n A lHb oen Passr Aga NowYOr
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
" Trains leave for EngewoOd COster PiermOnt and Ny.
act, TOO, 500 $50 M loo 800 400 4So $50 CAB
isSSb % T Train viii leave 90 minutes later saturday
Eannot spring Valley and MOnssy 7Oo 0OO M, ASo
D. H. JNo n. ABBOTT, General Paasr Agent NswYOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
Diploeno Not.'es
THE STATE or IOWA.
EXECUTIVE DEPAHTMtNL


EAECUlYE DEPARTMENT.
DIES MONIES, May X 1850 }
NOTICE is hereby given that the lNIERESr
~ COUPONS falling due day OF July lSS0,the
first day OF January 1881 the first day Of July 1851 OF
Tho cOpOu bonds issued state OF Iowa, under author
y conferred by Chapter sixteen 40 Of the Acts OF the Extra
Session OF Eighth General Assembly. approved May -
lsD known the War and Defence Bonds WI heTeaer %
F0nK In the CITY OF and holders OF such bonds
arc take hereof ana present sch coupons
nj THE NATIONAL PARK BANK OF NETWORK when
d1o. ,ou., ~ crAp
Governor OF iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

The Treasury now holds 1862 115,O1O in United
States bonds to secure hank circulation. united
States bonds deposited for circulation for the week.
$4,000 United States bonds BED God for N eTGTa
homl, crcnIation outstanding Currency notes
s4 t 7oc SIS gold notes, ST, S47 400 The Clear
g House statement today ha d fpoT Saan a9T
SG os5 iO3 for the week - exchanges.
$3.50. SSGi32; balances, $29,943,1S0, The trans
actions at the Sub-Treasury covere kecelpts'
ST 2I3 200; payments. 1874, 1877 currency balance
$SS67' $40; coin balance. $3S,617,2 34.
As usual on Saturdays tie markets for foreign
exchange are dull. Rates are firm on the basis OF
ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

In London. British consos were steady at oslo
for money and 9S6lG for account. united States
bonds were unchanged-5s at 100, 4l2s at 1ll@i
and Is at I'LL, American railways were reported
dull and inactIve-EIio at 3334033S9 and second
cOnsols at a. and Illinois Central at 1O4O1O3a
The Bank of England to-day lost E25, 900 on bal
ance In Paris, French 3 per cents fell from $3.50
to 1915; sight exchange on London rising to
1886 francs to the Z. - !, -
The gross earnings of the following railroads are
reported: ~ $500. ~. ,os.,,,
Fourtb week IN Msy... s46424 s57,954 Inc. sl7.5So
January TO May 3l...... 7S5499 94S,2S9 Inc l6ZfSO
ST. LOUIS IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN.
Month Of May....... ssosGto s$5228o Inc. se965o
January TO May 1,647l74 227s259 Inc G3lOs5
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS
1879. 1880
ronrtb week of May. s7oli5 ss7os inc. s7ees
January TO May l..... l02O9l6 l.6736O9 Inc 0t2193
CENTRAL AND HUDSON
Month of INSTRUMENTATION S2640097 Inc s32a9S7
Oct to May Sl......lS,7IO 2l635GS7 Inc 292A7O5
The New-York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad
Comnanv reports its comparative business for the
month of April, and since October L, seven months
as follows:
Month OF April 1879, 1880: -, .o7o 90,
w SdE e6eIass SSSo SS5S55 Inc 975S2S
Sos 70 s947s slo4e4s5 Inc s97o7
WSGkps 2 Ss5 $555 Inc lS57
The Enqnferiug and Mining journal reports the
PRODUCTION of anthracite coal for the week ended
May 20 and year from January as follows;
Week. Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

The Sub-Treasury to-day gained $42o'4oo OH O"',
ance. made up by gains of $415634 currency ana
$12 500 coin. Money is easy at 304 per cent CLOS
inr at g per cent for call loans at the Stock Elk
change The changes III the domestic exchanges on
New-York are reported as follows ST. LOUIS aa,
vanced to 25 cents premium, and Boston 10 20 GEMS
ington to-day amounted TO $5065z9, and the IN
ternal revenue receipts to $4G7 $50 The treasurer
received Isl 1913 600 in National bank notes for re-
demption; the totals of such receipts Tor the week,
COMPARED with those of the corresponding week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

The following is a comparative statement by the
Canal Auditor, showing the total quantity OF each
81, inclusive, 1879 and 1885, also the total amount
of tolls received and total number of miles Of boats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
On ard after MAY 81. lss


on ard after MAY 81. 1880.
Express Trains leave NewYOrk Des0rosseS and Cort
landt Streets Ferries Re- follows:
40 1880 S2O 10 linited), IL a. M $3.50. A. 4;4O,
q, 1870 SoO and 10 IN, and IL night sundays; 4;3(
aud o., ni o. a. G:3p $50. and 10 p. IN and IL night.
Express Trains leave York daily except Sunday &c 73t
q. IN. aud y. No. running through via trenton and cam
Boats BROOKLYN Annex" with all through trains
JCsey CITY, anordng speedy and direct transfer FOL
Retrng trains leave West Philadelphia l2Ol 800 3:45
1885, $3.50 and IL m. Limited Express 1880 D. M 2,
3:4 5:aO, and 1880 Daily exceut Monday AGO m
on SUNDAY 30 $40 3iG i2o $3.50 a.m,33t aud pm
Leave Philadelphia via Camden, % M ana SOUP n ex
Ticket Offices 626 0i4 Broadway, No. Astor House
ana foot DeSbrOsses ana COrtandsts No COurtst
BruOklyn Annex Depot foot of FultOns BrOoklyn NO1
ia lis llS Hudson st.. HobOken Depot jersey CITY
EmiGrant Ticket Office No 8 Battery;p&ee 3, n,,yp
w General Manager General Passenger Agent.
PROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON,
Il VIA PROVIDENCE DIRECT
A FULL NIGHTS REST ONLY AZ MILES OF RAIL
FlRSTCLASS ACCOMMODATIONS ONLY
The iavOrite palace steamers - ,.
MASSACHUSETTS, AND RHODE ISLAND.
DAILY Sundays excepted from Pier 30 North River loot Of
No intermediate landings between NewYork and Proyl
dencr Passengers arrive in Boston att a. m. -
Stater0oms tickets secured Nos $685. 307 7S5 ant
Oi2 broadway and at Metropolitan and Fifth Avenue Hotels
YORK, and 333 MashngtOnst Brooklyn Tickets arr
also ut all principal hotels and ticket Offices amt q
Offices Of wescot Express CorI Freight taken allow
VI u ". FILKNs D s. BABCOCK,
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
ITO PHILADELPHIA,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLD EsrABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NETWORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

IA TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY; 8
DEPOrS IN PHILADELPHIA. IN NEWiORK
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MENT AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06

A LBANY DAY BOATS.-C. VIBBARD and
street PIER s55 and 24ths at am Brookyn q Annex
PoughE eepsie, Rhine6sck CatsKil and Hut q.
Passengers landing at West Point Newburg ca e.
the $50 D. train the Ulster and Delaware Rs,rosd
Tickets sold and baggage checked North and West ckeS
coupons good the Hudson River Railroad received for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
FREEHOLD AND NEW;YORK RAILWA

Leave foot OF LOerys for Freehold at sl5. HAS m.
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
IN Leave York. foot Liberty @. r. r. of y. ].
$40 a. m-Al Rai-For -Farminsdaie, Toms River, bar
and intermediate stations.
$50 m.Bay Route for Long Branch Ocean Grove, 20
ll5p Mall Rail-For Toms River, vne2nd, all staucns
to Bay Side AND FOX ATLANTlS CHI. a.
Leave Atlantic city for New York via Camden and At.
lantio r. II. and Winsow Junction. At q m ,..
p m-An Rail-for farmingoale. Toms Hver' barnesAS
Tuckertown r. r.
SUNDAYS-Bay ROute-9:3O a. m for Long Branch, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-06
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIvI

Leave New.York foot Of Lbertyst for Red Bank Long
Branch Grove at O. S:l5 ll46 M l:lo, $50
(Express) 4. 6:l6 pm. 800. -
stage connections TO and from KEYPORT az MATAMAN
STATION 10 and from OCEANIC and FAIR HAVEN az
RED BANK, to and from POINT PLEASANT &C SEA
GIRT, with all trans.
, 1880-02-06

THERE WINS break In tic pork market
yesterday, prices declining fully 80 cents per
barrel, making drop Of 80 cents since Tues
day evening. The stock Of pork here is estl-
mated to exceed 100000 barre1s,--an enor-
nous quantity as compared with anything
In tho shape Of past supplies OF future de-
1nnnd for tho article. TlEs, with larger re-
ceipts OF hogs yesterday, broke tho market;
md lard and meats wcro also weak III SYM
pathy, though the stocks Of the Inter are
relatively small. Tho grain mnrkets wero
steadler. though they were somewhat dc
pressed by tho weakness iii provisions. Our
receipts Of grain arc now snlnll. being KEPT
down by the fact that tho elevators hsvo very
l(ltlp slarn room.
, 1880-02-06
AN IRISH LANp1oRD'B VIEWS.

IHeTG was printed Ill ING Ia3I issue OIL IHE
CHICAGO TRIBUNE letter from mi Irish
landlord, having 90 tenants 1aborIMg for Ills
support, to friend In Brooklyn, touching
the present terrible distress In ireland atpt
tho mission Of Mr.. Tarnell to this country.
Tho substance Of Ills letter IL tho complaint
TINT Afr. parnell Is "rniMlng the country by
Ills agitation" for land rcforuu,-striking ns
tho roots Of Its prosperity, and destroying all
laith and cre1It,-a,ll tint ho himself Is SO
discouraged TINT ho Is tempted To soil on
and come tn this coulltry; which we think
would bo wise thing for him to do, since he
appears tobe one Of tho fcw specimens Of his
class who aro generous and humane men
anl look after tlle interests Ut their poverty
stricken tcnAnts,- publications. which would
give blu good stnrt hero.
Tho obvious answer to this landlords COM
plaInt is tire !ntefrogntory, What "inter-
csts II or prosperity" lru tt,ora In ireland
TINT can DO "rulned" by Iarnell's agltAtion
for lana rcf0rln2 Ireland l,ns been In a
chronic state Of ruiz, for two hundred yours,
nlld during TINT ttn,o llas often been dopentt-
ent Mpoll tho worlds charity to krep her out
Of the grave. How much moro ruin chi bc
worked by rnrncll's land reforn, or what
prosperity ls there III this universal wretcllc,l-
ness, TINT csssl be affected by htm2 What
prosperity has ireland had fur two centuries
tlat nny landlord Should talk 10 gl!bly Of Its
belug injured? Cnn II country which Inns tn
ship away everything It produces and call
upon its friends nbrual besides to help pay
tts rents bo injured any more? What pos
stble damage can l'arncll or any other agitat.
| Or do, unless possibly tho landlords should
sill further increasat their exorb!tAnt charges
| and staryo tho wretched tenants out Of TX.
tstenca?
What does Pnrncll propose TINT this land,
lord fears Is EoIng to ruin lrclalll? Simply
that with tho aid OF the Government tic la,ul.
lords shall bo required to soil tllelr feutlal
rights obtained by conilscat[ons ut fair
price to be determined by yaluatiou, giving
the tenants such tortns and time TINT they
can pay fnr their lands aud thus ret.ke pos.
session Of tholr own. How Is It going Ia
"rnin prosperity" II tho land Of 1rolaiatl pass
into tho possession OF six or seven hundred
thousand farmers who have stripped thenl'
selves to pay rents to tho verge Of starvation
VIII 1t put tl.en III aDy worse condition tllnl
they aru already inp W!ll, 1t rutu the land
lortts who complain that they cannot col
lect their rtntA al,d tl,at their tenants art
lnsubordlnate, 10 convert property which
Is uncertain and unpr0lnctive, and which
cannot 10 managed except upon tic
most lfsagreeabla conditions, Into money
which can ba Invested ulsuwhcro With
proatp lake tho eass Of this partlcula,
landlord, for instance. According to his own
| III l.. hau Iii
, 1880-02-06

TuEspAffs telegraphic news teetncl with
numerous and peculiarly shocking Instances
Of suicide, while TINT Of Wednesday, bristetl
with crimes Of the most horrible description.
Fire took Its turn yesterday ns the destruc-
tive agency, tho deaths OF nine coLorcd peo-
pie In Soutl, Carolina and twelve Cinnamon
In San Francisco being recorded. In the
latter Instance opium Is believed to l,nyo
been tic prime cause Of tic catastrophe, the
Victims being SO stupctled as to be unable to
Bayo themselves from the flames.
, 1880-02-06

THE Illinois Supreme Court has rendered
q decision, the text Of which Is given in our
columns this morning, in the case Of tho
Cook County Commissioners VS.. Tho County
Treasurer, being petition for Dautltnaus
to compel the eTrcasurerto comply with reso-
1ut!on of the Board providing for tho invest
nlcnt Of Idlo funtls In Cook County bonds.
The Court holds that there Is no rlghtful au-
thortty in tho County Boarti to make such an
order Of Investment, and the petition for q
7Nunda,nus Is therefore denied.
, 1880-02-06

IT Is related In tho Eastern Journals that
m eccentric clergyman. who recently died iii
Worcester, btnss., loft brhind hLnl a most
singular will. Aftof fprnvklinH for tho pay1nont
Of bis debts, he directed tint tho bntaneo OF hts
estate should bo applied 10 dnfrnying tho OK
renscs Of services In tho Tabernacle Congrcga-
nonnl Church. His bonks he gave to one Of his
pnrlshlonors, with whom l10 nnio bis homo sotnp
timo boforo his death. AL his sermons mnnu-
scripts. md papers, lottets, etc., were to bo
thoroughly burned, unread. lie forbade any
announcement IT his lcath In my newspaper,
ind requested tho papers to tak0 no notice nf
his death. He directed TINT nftcr dcnth he be
placed III box Of unplnned boards, dressed In
his poorest clothing, stockings, drawers, and
shirt, and no other Rnr1nontt md Immediately
nailed up; TINT no orc 10 allowed to look upon
him ut Ills funerat; TINT there ho no flowers, no
minister, and no public notice Of tho funerta; ;h,l
no othor religious service thnn tho rcndinK by
Deacon Dowkcr, Or sumo other member Of his
church, Of psnlm.s xiii. and xc, and tho singing
Of bis fayorit hymn, Lend, kindly light" and
TINT no strangers bo allowed to attend tho fl,ne-
ral. lie then provides: aThat, after the above
cxorolses, l bo tnkon In an exprcss. wagon, or
my other cheap conveyance. to be Inferred
in any lnt, or plico, or purcell Of ground that
any mctnl,cr of my church will, for the lovo OF
Cod, gtvc n,e. nm mt nshamcd to ask this,
for my Lord and Savior Jes,ts Christ had to be
1ltMltr similar obligation, at1d to bo favored
with II llku disposition utter itls death: TINT no
hrstonc, ilornf wreath, or other sign be used to
r,nrk tho plnce Ut ny burial, NJ my Lord ind
God needs nn sueh reminder Of tho paco where
my dust reposes." 1Iuthun denlcs his wife, with
whom ho l,.d trouble and separated from sulne
tine bcforu his ,lc,tth. ny participation In his
funeral, and gives dptnilcd directions for tho
settlement Ut Il MpFtE0HD,
, 1880-02-06

THE mental actiylty Of American Secre-
tar1cs Of stato Is brought Into Bhnrp contrMst
with the eight Prumiers who hayo served under
Queen Victoria: 1,ulsl Melbourne tho first, ,s
10 publications entered under bis nal,,o; the
Earl Of Aberdeen, "a; tho El,rl OF Dorly, 49:
Lord paln,erat1n. 70; Sir Robert Peel. l!k; Earl
ItusseiI, ISL; Gladstone, "a; And Lord Noacous.
NelI. I'LL
, 1880-02-06

g. ApoLrn Z. BoniE, Secretary Of the Navy
In President Grants first Cabinet, and n
companion Of the ex-PrcsEdent us far rs Ildia
III his travels around the world, died III Phil
adcllIllia yesterday, aged II.
, 1880-02-06

FRANCE las Ind Its speculation in stocks
rs we'll rs America. Tho nBgrcRnto net nlynnco
Of tho securities quoted III parts from Dec. ~,
'7s to Dec. 81, ~, was s5aa,10 Bss. Nearly ono
third Of this $1Go, ,7s,J7, Is Il, tho appreciation
of French rcntcs or Government bonds, hut
French rntfrOntl shnrcs h.tyo lncroascl IN yn!l,o
't1G1, 600 900, nltl tho funds of foreign Govern
ine1ts <la0, 600 900 net.
, 1880-02-06

man OF tho Committee 10 the effect that nll
tho Pacific railroad companies. all the South
crn companies, and many Northern and
Eastern companies Ind memorials before tlse
Committee asking for tho reduction Of duty
, 1880-02-06

AslslI.1. Is now beforo tho Wisconsin Lcg!s-
latlro proyld!ng for pousloninR tho J,,ttges Of
tho Supreme Court who retire Mt the uBe Ut 70.
Tho rsly Ut tho Judges Ia now 81, ,0N per annlln,,
and the bill proposes that tho pelsslon ahAll ba
..,5QQ pec Alltlllt11.
, 1880-02-06

4 PHILADELPHIA papers commenting on
tho opeuing Of an e1chAngc for female stock
gambling, romarks' ~ wild and wicked At
tempt has been made IN NOW York to eutloo
Murray HUI tarlato1ratio vicinity womaahood
tuto stock gambling. In q wcat side. uptown
stseot dainty little otnca haa bcen oponetl, and
thonoo dRinty oiruulurs haye been sent out ITO
ladies belonging to tho best circles OF society,"
, 1880-02-06

I,tea OF Stato cjtizcnsn,p Ia thus ptycn pre-
emInence over tie idea Of NntEonal citizen
ship. The rute wns oycrtl,rown In thu Cln-
clnnati Convention, anil tho very emphatic
expressions of opiDton among tho strong MI
norIty In Tho PENNSYLVANIA Convention lndi-
cate that anti-}rant delegates will assert
their independence, unless tho powcrofc cioos-
Ing Chicago delegates which wns placed
iii tho hands Of a sreclai committee shalt be
no exercised as to eliminate nil anti-{,rant
sentiment from the Chicago delegation. Al
4 matter OF right, the Instructions Of tho
stato Convention should bo binding only
mon The four observation-disclosures, while MI
tho others should represent tic prevailing
sentiment Of their suvernl constituencies.
Moreover. tho methods whereby hon Cn1,-
ero,, secured contrcl of the Stato Convention
arc calculated to encourage Independence Of
action among these lelcgntcs 10 Chlcago
who shall not be In full sympathy with tho
Instructions imposed upon them.
It rCulnlns to be seen how Gen, urnut wilt
constrre TIM co,nn,tment nail him Inv Tim
r,,,rs,,,,a,,, C,,,.,n,,.to. ,,n,to, a., ,t,r,o.
IT,, - ~. -, - T. et ,,..,.,,..,I.
W.! u co'' e''neio'' ~ - NV '"'p!op"u'a
that' III his lnattefto1-iaot asa clear"neadeA
fashion, he will accept tic proceed
fngs OF tho PENNSYLVANIA Convention
III fnrrcnsk of Tim strnErln that
may In ovrnctoa ir tba f,hIcaro Nattnn.
~, =, g...'.. ~ y" -, Wv ,..ts.,
~ ~ soise't."i III c''So 'te e''"'' eo'io ooiotu
IL w EaItAlualc LOT tIe Ho1htHntloH' IL Will
then be for him to decide whether or not lle
desires to bg party to such n strtgg3c, even
with t,,o nrosmct NJ sucI, n ytctnrv NJ h,s
, 1880-02-06

The remains Of q young Indy, Miss Dolly
Hartman, a Pittsbnrg lIigll-Scllool pupil, ars
to bo reduced to nsIlcs Mt DR.. Le h1oync's
crematory Tomorrow. 1t was her particular
desire when In full health that sueh Should
be the disposition made of lier mortal remains.
, 1880-02-06

TIE Alexandria (Ln) Democrat takcs n
rose -coiorcd View Of tho situation 1T TINT oonl.
ity. It says tho coorcd population aro content
cd and prosperous, nany Of thom having laid
by snug sums from the proceeds Of Inst yoar's
crops, and that mono Of them hnye expressed
my yonEntng for KRnsas nr 1ndRnn. II VIC
could only bot!ovo this, 1t wuutl 10 gratifying;
hut, unfortunately, tho country has learned to
acccpt statements, fro.n Southern newspapers
which pertain to tho colorcd people with salt.
, 1880-02-06

hnvo spent eighteen mouths In prsson awn,.,,,,
trinl. Tile l.ov. Mr. IfayGcn, who waa chnrnass.
With tho murder Of Mnry rtnnnard NM ~.
quilted, spn,st fifteen months III Jnft lnr,ro h.
could obtain tria. Buch delay Is an outro",. ="
on tho part Ut thu stntc.
, 1880-02-06

PENNSYLVANIA AND THE PRESIDENCY.
The people Of tho Whole country haye been
looking forward during seycrul weeks pnst
10 the Republican State Convention of Penn
sylvAnia rs likely to Shape, ii not actually
determine, tho proceedings Of tic National
Convention to DO held In Chicago next June.
It Is mt nnty by the heavy vote which Penn
sylyanta casts In National Convention that
lis Influence Is to be measured tl,is ycar; TINT
Influence Is notably enlarged BY several other
circumstances which seem 10 have tlclcglted
to Pennsylvania Il sort OF deciding yole upon
the candidacy Of Gen. Grnnt for the Rcpuh-
1icnn nomination. It was to Stats Senator
Willie, Of Pennsylvania, TINT Gen. Grant al-
dressed Ills views upon tic tltrtl-ter,n Qlcs-
tion In 1876 for submission to tho State Con.
ycntton Of TINT year, 1t was the Pennsylvania
Republican Convention at that time which
declared ttat1a third term would 10 unwlse
antl lmpolIt!c, This year Pennsylvania has
asserted itself In tho person Of Senator Don
Cameron, who first succeeded to tic Chair
manshtp OF tue National Committee, then de-
c!ared himself a "Grant nlnn," and tllen
brought to bear in his Stato the
whole forco Of his personal md pollt-
ical Influence, and TINT of his father, to
secure mn Endorsement of Ills position. II
was known, too, TINT both GrssMt and Dlnine
counted their warlnest friends nnsl most en-
tlIMsiasttc atlmtrers among tho people Of
Pennsylvania. For these reasons all unusual
Importance has been universally conceded to
attach to tic Pennsylvania Convention, a1ltl
NOW TINT 1t has met, acted, and adjourned, 1t
, 1880-02-06

DENvEn Tribune: "The 'bl1stness boom
hRs struck thu newspapers u back-halitlrtl blow.
Tic cost Of white papcr has adsanced M per
cont, anu thero hayo bcon advances In nIl other
departments. Tho cont Of publishing u nnws-
paper now ~ nearly u third gsvatur thnn IT, WIS
six months aHo,"
, 1880-02-06

One Of the greatest outrages perpetsated
in this country in the nasno Of Justice aud ptlor
tho color and form of law Is tho retention and
imprisonment Of pcrsona accused Of crime. Mrs.
Smith and "Coye" Bennett, who were sot ut
liberty lass Saturday by u verdict Of acqu.tta,,