davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22

Chicago, June 2l.-The second day. races
at the Jockey club track called out another
concourse of people. The day WAS delight
full and the track even faster than Sstur-
day.
First raoe--for criterion stakes, year-old
colts, three fourths mile nine started out
of forty entries. Hindoo was great favor
tie, and won the race in Lilo, equal TO the
best time on record; Ripple second; Ennis
Bitten, third.
Second race--club purse, all ages, mile
heats D. Swigert's Peru was the favorte.
The first heat was won by Monopoly in l:424
Peru, second; Ursula, third.
Thesecond heat was won by Peru in l:431,
after au exciting race to the half.mile pole
with Monopoly. In the third heat Perue
was first. Monopoly second. Time 149}.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
FOREIGN AFFAIRS,
Matters and Things Of Interest From
the Old World.

London, June 2l.-In the house Of COM
mons to-day, Mr.. William Il. Foster, chief
secretary for Ireland, confirmed the report of
the existence Of q malignant form Of fever in
some of the districts of Ireland.
A REVOLUTION.
A dispatch 10 the Standard, dated Bunos
Ayres, the 10th, says revolution has broken
out and tho city Is beseiged.
GENERAL UPRISING.
A dispatch from Bombay says the news
from Cabul confirms the report of general
uprising in Central Asia.
THE JRsuITs.
A Vienna dispatch to tho News SAYS the
Jesuits we're expelled from France and have
purchased a house at Prague at cost Of
5000 pounds
The Siamese ambassay has arrived in Lon
don from Paris.
scoRE or THE AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM.
Dublin June 21.--The score of the Amer
lean rifemen ut practice to-day was as fol-
lows at 800 yards Farrow. rs, highest pos
Sble; Rathbone, 20; Clarke, "; jackson, ~;
Fisher, "; Scott, 60; Rockwell, 50. 900
yards -Fsrrow ~; Rathbone II; Clarke, II;
Scott, II; Rockwell, II. Jackson, 80.
The following Is the score at 1000 yards:
Clarke..,.........I2 Rathbone.....,....66
Farrow .,............G0 ROCKWELL.
Jackson....,, ...."..Bl Scott .......,, ......,61
flsher .".'"....".,Oo brown ","....,....lb
Laird ,.",,.........Oz @s
To-day's grand total is 1885, The grand
total for Friday, 18th, was 1853. These are
the only days on which the Americans COM
pleted the full NUMBER the rounds at each
comparison showing an improvement to-day
Of forty.
A CRICKET MATCH.
In the cricket match between the Cana
dams and twelve Of the Stockport cricket
club, the latter, yesterday friday, made 1876
runs. The Canadians, In their first inning,
made so, and In their second inning l0l, the
Stockport club winning In one inning with 8
TO spare.
DEAN STANLEY.
The London correspondent Of the Edin-
Scotsman says IL am assured that Dean
| Stanley 10 willing 10 withdraw his permission
| for erection of memorial of the late prince
imperial Of France In Westminster Abbey If
anything like expression Of opinion in
favor Of that course"
A GREAT SENSATION.
Vienna, June 2l.--Sir Austin Layard's
dispatch on the condition of Turkey, In the
British parliamentary blue book recently is
sued, has caused q great sensation here. The
New Free Pfesse and Turco Phile recon-
mended the deposition of the sultan in order
TO save Turkey. Ereme Demblatt the gov
eminent organ, demands European surveil-
lance and control over the porte.
THE END OF TURKEY.
The Vienna press PROPOSES to believe that
the end of Turkey as a state Is at hand and
advices state that Austria will take as much
as possible Of Turkish territory.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
A GREAT SENSATION.
Mexican Matters.

Now yorL lima 81 --C;tv of Mexico al.
No" to'A' "un0 wy - -io
vices OF June 18th, say That General berrioz-
abel, minister of gubegnacion, although OBJ
,o;r;no loavo Of .bsenco for onlv one month
''in'"s 'o''o " "O ~ '' Wv -,
being disgus'ed' mas declared tha' nc VIII hos
return to that department. The intricacies
of,he electoral campaign. which his DEPART
ment has so much to do with. embarrassed
him. AMI he prefers private life.
General Marouez pronunciado of Sonora.
heino closely pressed nv The f. deral troops.
will soon be compelled to take refuge in Cali,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22

party out of the wilderness to victory and
prosperity, have you the backbone to
declinsy'
Mr. Seymour avoided the question for
some time, but, on a persistent repetition.
replied; If 1t takes that shape will run II
1t kills me-" adding that no hoped affairs
would not take that turn, and that younger
and better man would be found.
The story that Seymour had written lot
ter to delegate Of his district, to be read at
Cincinnati, declining, whether nominated or
not Is also denied. Thomas Spriggs, prom
nent lawyer here Is that delegate. He as
sured your correspondent that
HE HAS No SUCH LETTER.
After being shown the letter In print, and
Seymour having left home to be gone ten
days, no will SEQ him no more till after the
convention. The Herald sent for a copy Of
the letter, and Spriggs stated that II there was
one 1t was for Cincinnati, but no had receiv-
cd none. Where the letter was Matched,
Spriggs does not know.
DECLARED THE NOMINEE.
Ttusville, Pa, June 2l.-Walter b. Rob-
erts, OF this place, was declared by the return
judges the Republican nominee for congress
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
STATE SPECIALS.
TEXAS TOPICS BY TELEGRAPH.
Commencement Exercises az the a
and n College at Bryan-Twenty.
first Infantry Leave san An.
tonic for n POST In Dakota
Corpus Christi a Lare.
do Railroad Waco
uollie Affair at Cor
sicana, Etc.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
San Antonio, jane 2l.-The Twenty fifth
infantry, colored, left this evening to take II
station in Dakota, the post recently occupied
by the First infantry.
White and Pain, boy burglars, were cap
tured by the police last night. They are
both Mexicans.
George Conrad was brought in Sunday
badly wounded, while on pleasure trip, A
pistol was accidentally discharged, wouhding
him in the left leg, The wound is painful
but not fatal.
The chief interest centers in the Cincin-
natl convention. Our people think if Bay.
ard is nominated the Democrats are sure of
victory.
The Corpus Cristi & Laredo railroad is
being pushed rapidly, and expects to be com
pleted in six months. Business is repre-
scented rs lively at Laredo in consequence,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22

Special 10 The Herald,
Corsicana, June 2l.-Our usually quiet
city has been in furore Of excitement since
the Waco Mollie shooting affair A promi-
nent saloon man was arrested on the 18th,
Charged with the commission of the cIime)
and placed under $1,000 bond for hearing
before Justice Walton. A great deal of evil
dence WAS introduced on both sides, Waco
Mollie still adhering to her first assertion that
she did the shooting herself. 1t was proven
by reliable witnesses that he was in his room
ut the time the shot was fred. Justice Wal
ton dismissed the case this afternoon, not
thin ing the evidence worthy of consdera-
ton. The woman is improving and will un.
dnnbtedlY live.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
The Boom I'm the Mississippi.

Chicago, June 21.-Reports from Misss-
sippi state that the river is continuing to rise,
flooding the surrounding country. A special
from McGregor county, Iowa, says the Mis-.
sissippi river has risen over twenty feet.
Travel on all the roads is cut off except west
of St. Paul. TIE saw mills have stopped
business and are at n standstill. One
hundred thousand tons of ice we're carried off
by the waters. A special from Dubuque
saws the rise in the Mississippi river Satur-
day was larger than Friday, it having in
creased eight inches in two hours. The
freshet comes from the Wisconsin river.
Above that point the river is falling. The
stage is now thirteen inches below the low
water mark of 1870.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22

prospect of the retirement of these
officers has caused rush of the friends Of
those officers who regard themselves as in the
line Of promotion, and the president has al
ready been beseged by senators and repre-.
sentatives who are pressing the claims Of
their friends, The friends of Gen, Van Vlet
claim that he will be promoted to the vscan-
cy which will be made by the retirement of
Gen. Meigs, but the indications are that Cen
era Rufus Ingalls, will be selected, us it is as.
serted by number of his more intimate
friends that the president has already decided
on making him quartermaster- general.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
Austin AHiirs
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Austin, June .2l.--The delegates to the
Greenback convention are coming very
slowly. E. Il. Dahoney is present, mar.
shaling the hosts, if there are any, but II
looks rs though the nurses of the rag baby
are getting tired of their charge. General X.
NJ. Gano, of Dallas, is spoken Of for gov
ernor, aud IL. G. Still for lieutenant-gov-
ernor. Still IL repre- 'entativr mechanic, and
if such one is desired on the ticket no bet
ter man could be found in the state. -.
Colcnel j.. G. DeGress is dangerously i'll
and great apprehensons are felt at his condi'
ton.
The verdict in the Currie case gives gen
eral dissatisfaction and causes much regret.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
Hushiur for EIyOrs.

Washingt n, June 2l.-It il stated at the
war department that the retirement of Adju-
tant. General Townsend will be followed very
closely by the retirement Of all the staff
officers stationed he.e who have reached the
age OF sixty-two. This viii include Quarter.
master-General Meigs, Inspector-General
Marcy and Surgeon-General Barnes. The
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
Death of Rev. Moses Lard.

st. Joseph, Mo, June 21.--Intelligence
has been received in this city of the death
of Rev. Moses Lard, of Lexington, Ky,
fsther-in.law of Governor Woodson, and
one of the most distinguished divines of the
Christian church. Mr.. Lard was formerly
resident of st. Joseph, and is well-known
throughout the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
FIRES.
A pIsTILLERY BURNED.

Chicago, June 2l.-The U. S. Distilling
company's brewery, 9th street, near the
lake, was partially destroyed by fire this
morning. The loss IL on the building. The
stock was chiefly WHISTLES and high wines
and mash. Loss. S25,0O0 to $4,000. In
sured. Donald Mccarthy and Pat Eieber,
employees, were probably fatally burned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
A. 4 VI. Commencement. 2SxiD

Special to the Herald.
Bryan, June Ex-Governor Roberts and
the board are at the A. and M. college re-
viewing the cadets. There was competi-
tive drill this morning. Short remarks were
made by His Excelency. There was disap-
pointment that Colonel Elliott, of the HER
AID, was not present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
shot by His SON.

indianapolis, June 2l.-Jacob vogus,
farmer living near Russiaville, was shot and,
it is supposed, fatally wounded by his son to-
day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
Jim Currie gone to Shreveport.

Special to the Herald.
Marshall, June 2l.--Jim Currie, accompa-
MED by his brother, Hon. Andrew Ouwie,
mayor of Shreveport, left for that city this
evening
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
CINCINNATI.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION TO-DAY.

Ridden Writes n Letter Declining
Nomination-The New York Dele
gation Send Him - Congratala.
tory ResoIution-sever In.
cipient Rooms - BRyRrd
Apparently the Fave
rite - The Crowd,
Etc ktc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
|ISlD0RE FREIBERG & co.,
WHOLESALE
|CROC Frs.

haveus completed the enlargement and improvement
OF Elm and Lamar and
e of stock and Our stock excee variety
and quality any in the South and will ceeru money
each every in which complete satisfaction given We
make q specially OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22

to plain question. We do not come here
to urge you to become candidate, and if
we can find another man, who can carry
enough electoral votes to win, we will do
our best to nominate him, but IL it should
appear at Cincinnati that you arc the one
sure man, in fact, the Moses, to lead the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22

The London correspondent Of the Edin-
Scotsman says IL am assured that Dean
Stanley 10 willing to withdraw bis permission
for erection of a memorial Of the late prince
imperial Of France In Westminster Abbey If
anything like expression Of opinion in
favor Of that course"
, 1880-09-16
DEMoonAT10 NOTION oF coNc1L1AT1oN.

DEMOCRATIC NOTION OF CANCELLATION.
According to tic report Of tho meeting held
by tic Young Democracy" 80 called, oil
Tuesday evening, Mr. Thon,as noyne ,naslo
snlnc very remarkable statements regarding
tho relations between Northern md Southern
Democrats. ffe apparently titlorscd tho
Confederate i.!en that tho War was prccipi-
tatcd by tho North mil not by tho South, md
he mada MI appeal to tho pcoplo TO give tho
ue,noc1ntfc party n cl,arcB nj tho effort to
concEllate tho cx-lscbcls. "lyo never Ind
any trouble with tho South" snlt Mr..
Iioync, and tho statement "was received
with chcers.n
All this Is tantnmount to d confession, 30
far as aIr. 1Ioyne represents tho Northern
Democrats, that the Northern wing Of the
party Is reatly now as 1t was before tho War
to yield TO the dIctatlon Of tho Southern wing
Of that party. When 31r. lIoyne says tint
tho Northern Dcn,ocrnts "nuver had amy
trouble with The South" 1t is a very clear ad-
mission TINT the War for the preservation Ut
tho Union llnl not tile nctfyo sympathy Of
tho Democratic pnrty. This IL the fact about
tho matter, but tt Is not often SO freely adj
l1itlel by q Democratic speaker who claimed
to be "War Democrat
When Mr.. 11oynu demands that the Demo.
cratic party shalt have chance to "concil-
iate" tito cx-lscbcls, tlo tntflnatcs that they
will atlopt some different policy from TINT Of
tic Republicans. Mr.. l1oyno docs not say
wI,nt this policy will be, but 1t may bo In
fcrrcd. All the Republicans nsk from tho
cx-RGbels OF the South Is, that they slsnl give
to every citizen. black aMl white, the civil
alM political rights guaranteed by the CuIl'
sLtuts0ll It's 1t IL: that nll legal votes shall be
, 1880-09-16

COMMISSIONERS LIZ Duc's proposed expert.
mont with nrt"sfan wc1ls on the plaI,,s ,npct,
win Tho hearty nrnrot'ntsoh Of tho Pacific Coast
people. Tho Portland Oftuoni0n believes Tim,
ono Of thcse wells might snve II proepcctor's lIfe
and tho tlebt which tho co,ntry ewes To pro.
pcrtors IL worth n1any s'lch expenditures Du,
mn purely scIilsls sctiso, II for no atller llc ey
purllucnt should be tried. between thu letnk,
ao'lnhlnsa antl the Cascade n,,l Stcrru rnnue mr.,
millions upon millions Of ncres which only nref
II supply Of water to convert them Into ecas a,
beautiful homes. 1t Is na wc!i fur tho Govern,
nicht to try n10!cruto expenditure with IL yIcu
Ut asccrtainlng whether tho vust region wbItl
only II fow ycara Hgo wne put down on tho man,
ms tho Grcat Americtn Desert 1lsny not yet frott
acEonl-ho'lscs. ho1ncs, a,ltl churcll-spfres flush
buck tho lights Of civilization. III tli!s 4rectJon
private ENTERPRISE Is already doing much. Upon
tho great watorless region encronchmcnts uro
constantly being madc. aud rains full md spring,
hurst forth Under to gradual modification Of
Natro ly htlmAn agency. II Government could
bo induced tn luntl Its mid, tho tsut,py m exueuI,
cd could not be devoted to better Use.
, 1880-09-16

Republican tsrceHbaek Qovcrnor OF the State
by few hundred mnjorily. It Is simply
lanEhabIe for tho Democratic managers To
Claim that result rs Hancock nnd Emg'lsl,
hard-m0ney Democratic triumph,
The (}rccnbackcrs throughout tho country
have been prompt to recognize at1d resent
this Democratic etfrontcry. Mr.. Dc La Atatyr,
the lcater OF tho tndlaia Grccnbackcrs, llAs
exposeh an.t denounced tho scIcmc, and c0l'-
te',ds TINT tho Republicans might clat1n tho
election OF 1'1asstrd rs Republican, victory
with much moro warrant than the Democrats
have for their claim. Weaver. tho Gsecii-
back candidate for PRESIDENT, disavowes! III
Democrats ott tho Presidential fiHhL A. local
leador Of the Greeiibaekers IN Springfield Ill"
vailed tho meeting organEacd ny cx'uov'
Palmer atlh other Democrat1c inanagors 10
celebrate tho Maino victory, nfal told the'n
very po'nse'i'y TINT they liad no share I'll IT..
lftho straight Republicans lind defeated tho
Grconback Nepubltcans IN tho recent Mnino
election, the Democrats wosllt havc said lnl-
10 Claim the contrary as their triumph IS
prepostcrous: <,
Not "oes LUZ 1eceH1 H!ee1oack a"'s.'"a
vaMtnge Iii Matno !nltcntc, oven remotely,
INV oa1actu VIII ia't ~ carry tnas os"'e III
November by uecis1vo majority. III No
vcml,rr thu strnirht Renul,Ifcaus will yoto
80 -
Weaver. anil the Dcn,ocrats will yotc for
llAncock. Even II tho t3reenoack and Denl'
ocratic mana rers shputtl nrree upon Fit
s,o,, E,1ccinu,l ttrket In stnirc. s,,ch a COM
biunttou could nnt hone to command ully-
, 1880-09-16

GES. W. .. ANDERSON. ex-Iscpub!can ant}
cx-drecnbacker, nf Muunt vcr,ion, III, Ia on;
Tor ltsttc"ck nni English. Thousands Ut th0sf
who wero wnsGring are re,ty to stGp to the fruui
fur the Democratic caildttntcs nuw t!,lt y!aine
hls hccn henrd from. It was eyer thus.-LHieus
TO Nr1rs tDcn.).
Whnt III Rr1,nztsig cnnveraionl Out for linn.
cock, Ia hc7 And IN ex.,tcpuhttcan, ton: do
toll1 There must DO tuo Con. ". II. Andrrsons
Of Mount Vernon, H.. na tho Dc1nucrais ran
1,ins1 Of TINT namo. title, md town In November.
ls'o, for ConErcssn,an-at-larso against Gen
John 4. Logan Qscp.'4 who beat tho safd Ander>
Bon some u Goo vutcs. We presume II is ts,,
thnt "thol,sands Of men like this Gen. ". Il
Anderson "-old dyed III tho wool Democrats
nrc I" out for Hancock md EnRlish." 1fcariul
from Malno determines nonc u them to snppos,
II. and E. ttancockery cut I'D figure IN thu
e!ortion. as 1t yentured to run no ticket, bu'
took shelter behind tho 0recnbackers to cscap<
tho shot und shell Of tho Republican batteries.
, 1880-09-16

GEORGE W. JULIAN (apostate Republican,
dcYics that he WIS Il candidate for or would hay,
accepted tho Republican nomination for Con.
gress'1san- -largu III 18;. The following lettc,
addressed by him to prominent Republican Of
Huntington County. 1n'!una, shows that ho lies.
1fo wrote otlnr letters Of similar import:
WAsEIslT0N, D. c., Feb. 1B, 1e;2-John r..
Ects. EAY.-DEAR StA: Yours of tho 1oth has lust
reachcd ,n'herc. hnve only tl1l,o 10 stsS that
thouxh havo pot declared myself for Congress-
in!til-nt-lHrR9. wostsd consider tho nomination
hy losY and tnithfnl service as a Republican.
There bus beGn quito an expression II, t,y fayor
WHICH ms grntllled nc. An, youra very truly,
0EoltGE ". JULIAN.
This WIS only four tlays bufore tho mcetlng Of
tho Republican Sta.o Convention. FailLng to
got tho nomination, Julian became sorehead,
and afterwards q hypocrltEcnl Democrat.
, 1880-09-16
THE Hancock and Ensllsl, party in South

THE Hancock und Enkllst, party in South
Carolfna carry on their political campaign after
tho fashion described ia tho following specIa.
dispatch to tho Churlcston Netes und Courier:
ANDERSON, Sept. 0.-Tho Democratic mass,
meeting hero l0.lny WA n grrat SUCCESS. 3l
an1 a.'Jotitng counties wcre present. 1Aere uxn
= mounted led Shirts ~ tiis, tlc0 companies d
Hrthcru, .u!Id two brass l,nuds. The speaktni
lcgtnto Institute. Speeches wcru uladn by Sonn,
tors Iinynrtl and nutler, Qcn. IInRood. Gan. Ken.
needy, and Col. Afkon. Tho iMulenso audience
was wonderfully attentive amt enthusiastic.
The two thousand mounted He'd Shirts wero
simply brigade OF Confederate cavalry whose
business 1t Ii to maintain mnrtial Inv. 81 that
tho Republican mnlority In South Curollna daro
not show themselves ut tho polls. This Is tho
conservatism Ut assassination,
, 1880-09-16

WHEN did sTh0mns I1oyne become
Weaver and Young GreenbRckcr, that he Is
shutting over the Muino election? We were
under tho impression TINT hc wns Hancock
und English hard-moncy Democrat, and that
purity Is SO wenk in llatuo that 1t did not Scn'
turo to put up 4 tlcket, but ont Of nalignlsJ
towards the Republican purity OF that stute IT.
al0O0 ma,ubers voted the Grucnbuck ticket,
swelling tho 63, 600 Crecnback strength to 74,0o0,
making tho total ntuut tho snme as tho Rcpub-
llcan voto. Tint Ia nil tho part tho Democrats
played In tho MnIue elputlou.
, 1880-09-16

As THE returns come III from tho buck
towna pf MAno tho plurality for tho Fusion
cai,utstate fur Governor continues to disappear.
With nlllety- y-eisht towns to aenr from, Plassed'H
plurality Ii tow only ~. and this Is almost cer-
tntn to disappear US so0n ns uIl tho returns Nro
lit. Tho State Senate. ncenrtllux TO tho lntcst
uis1 inost nNthcHtIc ncc0.lnts, will sf0nl: K1-
pnhlIcans. ~: FhsIon!ss, q: And tho House, 1tc-
fnhllrans, e.; Fusionists. o7. Complete returns
fran tho First Congressional District Insure
Congressman tccd'B reelection by a snfe tntl-
iorty. Tho complexion OF the returns HOW leads
to tho beIcf tint tho Dcm0cruts spent tholr
money for nothing mud burned thoir powder too
curly.
, 1880-09-16

THE Memphis AualanchG believes the
Fishback amendment In Arkansus has been
adopted by frum 500 to 10,00l majority. Should
tho report OF the adoption OF tho a'nendmeh'
prove trlls, thoro II no escape froul tho uns'et'
sal verdict sf debt.payiug communities every
whore that tho ptoplo Of Arkansas have re-
corded the!r votes In favor Of a moat dlscseolts"
bio net.
, 1880-09-16

a NAVAJO Indian md Ute became dcs-
pcrntcIy In love With tho sasue girt. md both
wanted to tnnrry her. As this could not lie, thoy
decided III fcttlD 1Entters by duel. Not being
IA advanced III their knnwlctl2c Ut tho cntlc Is
tho chsn1ry nf Shatth Cntpsrn. tho con,utants
sclecied kntse. rs thrir wrnlmns. The duel was
fought Thursday, ani resulted In tho Tito being
killed. Tic Navajo may not live to marry tho
girl, ns hc Is dangerously wounded.
, 1880-09-16

ITALY Is Ercnsly annoyc'l at tho attitude Of
Frlnes towards II. nttt, moreover, at tho inter-
ference 0f Frnneu with italiun commercial ID
tcrcsts III Africa; and, AftGr tho mnilncr of
ltu!nns. tho Government 1T kinx lfumhurt pro.
ppsca 10 iayo revenge. 1t is etntp,l that NJ.
ttnlun Ambassador or elalssary has bccu dis
pHtched tU lserln for tho purpose Of ncgutsnt-
il.g with rrncp lIsmnrck for tho admission Ut
ttAy into tho How .tustro.uermnn nlltar,ce.
Tho ltntlnns hare no lovu FOR tho Austr!nns, but
tllulr wr1lth ngalnRt tho French Ia warmer just
NtJW.
, 1880-09-16

GEN. J. B. ROBERTSON, n prominent Texa!
Dcmocralt, having hoon urged 10 run " IN tnde.
pendent candidate for Governor, decline.
though ho expresses his opinion or the regi!a.
Democratic Convention very plainly. lie says'
1t wns Il wreat humll|ntion to men who hart
hoon DcsllocrNts In Texas eor forty years to tine
ulet,, a1,ti thosa n,cn ncither Willing to decure
tIuIr political tnlth upon tho ycxod questions oe
Static policy nor, Ml!ow tho FREQ discussion Of
Rrt,ve inntters Of stutu policy In a Democratic
Convention. Tho plntform adopted ts plat
firm In nothing but tho nan,e. II will not coli-
Htrutn uny an 10 be friendly to tho free schools.
1t will not rostran nny lnan In hts hostility TO
eGhpUl9 Or Immigration,
, 1880-09-16

l.AI.KIS G. MEAD, tho American sculptor,
yestcrt!ny a!Iprrd FROM FlDrence tn New York
tic models of lilo two branzo groups necessary
for tho completion tIf tho monument to Abrl-
haul Liucui@ ut springlpl.l III tl4Is statv.