davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
TIE NoMINArIoNs ACCEPTED.

GENERALS GARFIELD AND ARTHUR OFFICIALLY ~
FORMED or THEIR %oIlNATlON.
CHICAGO. June 0.-Ncar midnight last night the
committee appointed by Senator lIoar to wait on
Generals Garfield and Arthur and inform them
of their nominations, found them ia tic Club
room of the Grand Pacific Hotel and Senator Iloar,
as chairman. made an appropriate speech.
General Garfield replied:
MIR. CHAtRMAN And GENTLEMEN: assutc you tho
Information You have officially gN'n To- brings
the sense Of very grave responsibility, and cs-
pecally so in view ~ the iact That | WaH "a
member OF your body, fact that could not have
existed with pTOprcty. had had the rliGnIcsL rX-
ucctutOn that name wOuG De Cnhucctcd with
The nomination for the office. have n!t win You
great sOcltudc concerning the atua ion of party
during the 3trugglc but, believing that
III assuming that substantial unity has been
reached In the cOucluSOn IL Evrs me GiItiilcatUn In
ucutcr thnn any personal pleasure your ANNOUNCEMENT
can bring.
accept the trust committed to my hands As 10 The
work uf party aud as tp tine character III the cam.
paign be- entered upon, viii take early occasion
To reply fully than can properly do tn-hiph
thank you for tho ASSURANCES G1 confidence and CE-
teen yuu have presented tu me, and hope Hail
promising as are tho Indications Tonight.
Senator lloar III the same manner, presented the
nomination to General Arthur, who accepted it in
brief aud informal way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
COTTON DOING YELL

REPORTS were received last night from the
various Cotton Exchanged Of the South as to the con
dition Of the cotton crop The reports were generally
favorable The following is an abstract Of them:
NopFoIK-Crop good, the acreage slightly larger,
the stands good, and weather fair The recent rams
"G M0RnE ENAn increase Of from to IL per cent in
acreage crop In fair condition; end labor nsuH-
cient. There Is complaint OF rain and grass . =.
CUARLEerON.-IabOr scarce owing TO an increase OF
acreage crop in from good very fine condition and
weather favorable. -. , =
Enthusiastically good westherJ an increase OF 10
per IN acreage, and the plants healthy ana grow
lug fast. ,.... -- A.
condition the acreage larger than last year.
NAsHvILLE-SQme bad weather, but the crop IN gem
orally good condition. -
AUoGsrA-An Increase of about 10 per cent IN aver
age the weather favorable labor aS good as last year,
or better
eGvANRAH-Late planting, and much diversity IN re-
ports of correspondence the Sea Island section about
the same Hs luBt year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
INCIDENTS IN FRANCE.

PARIS, Wednesday, June 8, 1880
Premier de Freycinet supported before the Budget
Committee on Friday last demand for credit to secure
the OF piracy in the Gulf OF Tonqun by send.
ing f0tia Of gunboats up the river In pursuit ot tne
pirates The committee adjourned the discussion OF the
question on OF its gravity until after the exam
inatlOn OF the Budget.
The attendance at the funeral service IN commemo-
ration of the Prince Imperial In the Church OF ss,
Augustine, Oh Monday, was larger than at the SER
vice on tho Ist OF june the Of tho death
OF the Prince Imperial. Tie crowd was too large 70
enter the church. and six hundred persons re-
mnincd outside and listened at the open door. Five
thoanI persons present the square racing tne
cLurc b. de Cassagnac delivered the oration Prince
Jerome Napoleon was not present.
The Projects of Departments in which Jesuit
Embellishments are situated received by the Min
istcr OF the Interior Sunday last for verbal nstruc-
tons respecting the execution OF the DEGREES against un-
authorized religious societies The Minister told the
Projects to mike clear distinction between Jesuit and
other uuauthur zed orders Jesuts not ~ be invited
Ike Others 10 have themselves authorized. They are
ordered TO dissolve. On the 30h Of June the company
of Jesrs must disappear aud leave the establishments IL
no occupies For teaching establishments, howeyer,
Ihc resuite IL prolonged till tho 3lst OF August Inc
orders will receive summons TO declare wnetpeE
they intend submitting to the decrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
APPROVAL IN WASHINGTON.

OPINIONS OF SENATOR WINDOM AND OTHERs-GAR-
FIELD'R NoMINArIoH DEEMED sGRo&G, P"IIuC
AND uGmT-sENATOR WALLACE LOOKS EoR A
CLOSE RACE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.I
'LWAsHINGToN. June Ex-senator Window. whose
ten votes stood by him so long found last even
ing mt his homo Vcrmont-ave, quietly resting
after the days excitement. He was quite " illing
to talk and seemed to be very cheerful.
"Ilthink. under the circumstances" he said, that
tho Republican party could not have done better
than it has done. Garfield Is n strong man. lie is
man of great scholarly attainmens, of long legis-
latve experience and is veil and fayOrably known
throughout tho country, especially in tho West
certainly think he will unto the party land he
elected. think Nh Garlclds selection is consid-
cred by Republicans as a very happy one, and l
have heard many Of them say this afternoon. OF
course he represents doubtful State. or ot least
one which sometimes goes Democratic. 1t is an
October State as well rs an important one. OF
course Garfield can carry it easily and in that way
Ohio will exert great in duence upon the campaign"
And moro than that" it was suggested "Mr.
Garfield is an Ohio man."
"Well, 4" replied Mr.. Window laughngly, /" I, too,
am an Ohio man, and so have 10 objections to Mr..
Garfield on that score / really think the nOmina-
tlon an exceedingly fortunate one and for my part.
l will do oil in my power to mako 1t successful
one"
Hontnued On (OuTth Eage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
THE FUNERAL OF THE CZARINA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Wednesday, June 8, 1880.


The funeral sOlemnities over the remains
OF the Empress Of Russia completed at the Petro
pauOvsk Fortress to-day, in accordance with the TWO
days programme previously announced.
The procession from the Winter Palace to the
Petropaulovsk Fortress yesterday was divided into
thirteen sections 1t filed slowly through q double
line OF soldiers, and was headed by the Imperial
escort and q company Of the Imperial Guards.
In the section led by the chors, clergy and MEM
bers OF the Holy Synod. magnificent funeral car
OF white and gold, behind hch rode the Emperor and
his staff all the Princes of the Imperial family the
Crown Prince OF Germany the Archduke William OF
Austria aud Prince Alexander Of Hesse Separated from
these by body Of Generals and aidesdecamp,
were the Duchess of Edinburgh and other Princesses
In mourning carriages.
The coffin was carried by the Car and the Princes
into the Cathedral and osted on cataalq e, after
which the relatives kissed the lips OF the dead Empress
aud the Metropolitan celebrated mass.
so furious the wind that the funeral car weigh
ing 800 pounds crossed wooden bridge the structure
swayed much TO calse alarm. After the services
Cathedral the remains were escorted TO tho fort
rPss.
The BODY lay in state until to-day in magnifcent
glded cOfIiD with tho face visible through trans
parent VEIL The crown anu other DECORATIONS OF the
Impress were surrounded by q mass OF dow ers.
Today at 10 a. m all the Grand Dukes. Duchesses,
and functOnares met at the Fortress Cburch,
where the Emperor was received by the Metropolitan
with holy water Mass for the dead Empress was then
said The Emperor then placed the imperial erm1ne De-
side the corpse, after which the coffin was closed and
horne to the vault by the Emperor and Grand DUKES
The troops, the fort and the city bells gave parting
and Grand Dukes each threw three handfus OF earta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A sHERIFF APPOINTED.


TRENTON N. j., June Ex-Governor Mcclellan has
orno,ned George W. Vro0m OF Somerset Sheriff OF thai
a.ppnty 1ppE in D ace Sheriff Van Lew deceased.
DRY GOODS FAILURE.
Albany June 9.-On application of A. T. Stewart
a. 20 OF York. the dry goods store OF B. Strong was
closed by the sheriff Tuesday 70 satisfy claim OF $4,000
FIRST SOUTHERN WHEAT.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 0;-The first wheat Of the
CbauSs tuesday comprised 400 bushels OF the Fuits
TarieGy. and brought OIL oo per bushel.
BODY FOUND NEAR sTAMFORD
STAMFORD, Conn.,, June 9.-The body of o man
noaed ashore Davenports Point here yesterday The
heal badly and the body had been In the water
seyeral weeks There is no Glow ~ his identity.
CONFESSION OF MURDER By BOY.
PRoyIDENCE X. l.. June 9.-Walter Winsor, o
voth of sixteen that he murdered Miss Potter u
johnston yesterday.i
A CELEBRATED VIRGINIA. CASA
DANyILLe, Va. June 9.-The celebrated case Of
the Rey nods negroes which was tne Oouss
JnaEe n he 6rout Court st Danvs The i 4 ses 3
the 21st Inst G.&4'g
RICHMOND va Japss ssousS ns heart ysssss Rs
vas found wing peg n M nr SS % s,mss
Ee was proprietor Of tea and coffee store here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
GARFIELD EN- ROUTE FOR HOME.

A AFAREwELL DEMONSTRATIONS AT CHICAGo-HRARTY
GREETINGS IN INDIANA AND oH1o-MoRE con-
GRATULAToRY TRLRGRAMs.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUXE.i
CLEVELAND June 9.-The fret emotions Of sur-
prise being past, General Garfield is bearing the
fresh penalties of greatness with equanimity and
apparently with some sense OF enjoyment From
tba moment his nomination became assured
untiI now. whenever end wherever he has been ac-
cessible to the publc, he has been made the
recipient of such exuberant and spontaneous
honors as loyal crowds in this Republic
delight to bestow upon their favorites. The music
of brass bands announced his first appearance in
the Office of the hotel in Chicago this morning as he
eame from his room, clad for his journey to his
Ohio home. A band and hundreds of people accom-
panied him to the depot. where great crowd had
gathered to wish him GOd-speed to bis home, and
thence through the campaign to the White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
GEORGIA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.


-
FAVORABLE 10 JUDGE FIELD.
ATLANTA Ga, June 0.-Tho Democratic State
Convention which met to-day one Of the largest
ever held in this State The delegates selected to
Cincinnati at large were General A. X. Lawton, of
Savannah tho Hon. Grorgc +. Barnes. of Augusta
f. r. Howell Editor Of Tho Consultation, of Atlanta,
and General p. NJ. B. Young of Cartersyle. Tho
delegates from the Districts as follows; w. A.
Wikin, J. NJ. Cowper J. II. Alcxander,'B (. Rus
sell. L. NJ. FELTON,, l.. NJ Roberts, T. w. Grimes, P.
H. brewster, John ID. Stewart, &. C.. Duncani james
c. Oak npron, A. G. McCala. J. q. Hahn. A, H. Gray,
General ID. NJ. Dnbosc. Patrick Walsh. Editor Of
The Augusk Chronicle; w. z. Price and l. NJ Pee
pies >, =,
The Convention recommended adhesion to the
twothirls rule. The delegation is reported to be
solid tor Field except one for Bnyard and one for
Illdeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
THE FOREIGN WORLD.
GLADsroNps GOVERNMENT.
LONDON, Wednesday, june


The Morning Post says that the House OF
ON Ways and Means to consider certain financial resou
tions to be moved by Premisr Gladstone Chancellor
OF the Exchequer 1t is believed that the resolutions
will involve questions of magnitude relating to taxation
The necessity OF providing for the
on account Of the Afghan will be put forward 40
Of the for disturbing the financial policy
the Government II s probable that proposal will oe
made throw portion of the cost OF the Afghan war
on the Imperial revenues.
Earl Granville, Foreign Secretary informed deputa-
ton yesterday that basis had been arranged which
negotiations for treaty OF commerce with France
might proceed The London correspondent OF The Man
chester Guardian says he understands that Me- Glad
stone Thursday next will ask to be empowered TO
treat with France on the basis Of q reduction Of the
duties on wine.
Freres salary, Her Majestys High Commissioner at
the Cape OF Good Hope Will be paid to about the END OF
the present month and then all further payments on
that account will cease" The services OF slr Barte
turns for the month OF May show that business
revival to have been In great measure specua-
tive SO the United States have stood nearly alone
large buyers Of English goods, which explains the
keenness aud short duration OF the recent speculative
wave."
on Monday the Argentine loan of 1871 fell TO IL below
last weeks price, but rallied somewhat at the close,
fell prOpOrtonaely In consequence OF rumors or dis.
turbances Leading houses trading In Argentine how
deny that any have yet taken place.
To-day however. 10 Is announced that President Avel-
aneda has left BuenOs Ayres with army, and the city
is now in the hands Of the Provincial Government.
The Standard says IT understands that IN consequence
ary Sir Wfrd Lawson has decided to submit bis reso-
luton demanding tho recall Of s Bartle from the Cape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
EMIGRATION TO AMERICA.


The emigration returns from the Mersey for
the month OF May show that fortyve ships with 25127
passengers sailed for United States thirteen ships
with 1907 passengers British North America aud six
ships with 1O7 passengers TO South America The total
number OF emgranls for MAY is 29992, Of whom 1926
are English $50 Irish, 276 Scotch, aud the remainder
Foreigners Compared MAY Of last year. there 10
the enormous increase OF 12 ,934 emigrants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
IN TOLEDO AND CLEVELAND

OHIO WELCOMES HOME THE REPUBLICAN STAND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ACcoRDs HIM A
HEARTY WELCOME.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 0.-On arriving near
Toledo TODAY General Garfield was welcomed by
a salute, fred about half mile from the depot
where his car was switched off from
the train. About 1000 persons were
on tho ground, aud committee of Republicans
immediately surrounded the car to congratulate
General Garfield. Governor Foster made speech,
congratulating the 0hiOans on the nomination.
General J. C. Lee introduced General Garfield to
the crowd. As the Presidential nominee stepped
upon the front platform he was erected with great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
EX-SENATOR BAPARD DYING.

WILMINGTON, Del, June 9.-Ex-Senator
Bayard grown rapidly worse to-day ana Is very low
az present with little chance Of living long Some Of his
te,As fa.r that he cannot live twenty-four hours,
thonT6 ho NAV rally again for time. Senator Bayard
arrived here to-day and ia with his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
TIE OREGON ELECTION.

SUCCESS OF THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Juno GA dispatch from
Portland, Oregon, says NJ. c. George, Republican
candidate for Congress, 10 elected by about 800
majority. Three Republican Supreme Court
Judges have average majorties of over 1000. The
Legislature il doubtful with the chances III favor
of the Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10

nicaton with the delegates and press representa-
tives. The reporters tables will be placed in Two
rows front of the stage. Delegates will have the
to raised seats back of the stage. The decorations
will be simple, the grandeur of the interior OF the
hall itself fOrbdding any elaborate display. Inc
country will give reduced rates to persons attend
ing the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
THE BONES OF DA CANA AND CAMoENs.

The remains of Vasco da CANA, the famous
Portuguese discoverer and of Camoens, the poet who
celebrated Da Gamas deeds In his epic, The Lusad,
were removed across Tagus yesterday to their final
resting place the Monastery OF Belem. The occasion
was ade of great public reoicngs throughout Por'
tuQal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
,lR. srEINGER RENOMINATEp.

CHICAGO, June 9.-The Hon. William NJ.
s,, ger WAS renomnatcd for Congress to-day by acca
nation by the Democratic Congressional Convention of,
fur Y IIth District Oi Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
NJ YILAR BADLY sLAsHED.
PARIS. Wednesd

PARIS, Wednesday, June 0, 1880.
A duel with swords has been fought on the
Belgian frontier between NJ LIE Pelleer. OF the Not
d ,Ordre and NJ Var formerly OF the Gato,s. The lat
ter was wounded twice in the forearm and III the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
PREPARATIONS IN MUSIC HALL-AssURANCEs OF
RFDUCFD RAILROAD RATES.

CINoINNATI, June 0.-The Resident Committee OF
the Democratic National Committee, with Colonel
l.. A. Harris as chairman, has made considerable
progress in preparing Music Hall for the use of the
Democratic National Convention.
The telegraph companies will have offices in the
corridors on each side of the hall n direct commu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
WELCOMES TO GARFIELD.
srp1rs OF PUBLIC GREETINGS.

A SERIES OF PUBLIC GREEIlNGS'
GENERAL GARFIELD ACCORDED GENUINk VEL
COMES IN INDIANA AND OHIO on Ills WAY
HoME-HIs POPULARITY IN THE CONVENTION
GRKAT.
General Garfield, with Governor Foster ana
other friends, left Chicago yesterday morning
and arrived at Cleveland last night
There was large popular demon
stration at his departure from Chicago.
Crowds, with flags, cannon and bands OF
music greeted him at several towns. At Toledo
Junction and Cleveland the public receptions
were on a largo scale. The General con-
tinues to receive conGratulatory kilograms
His popularity at the Convention aud some
facts about his nomination are referred
to in a dispatch appended. The Vice-Presi-
dency was offered to Levi P. Morton, but de-
cllned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
NEW APPEAL FROM IRELAND.

LONDON, Wednesday, June 8. 1880
The Lord Mayor of Dublin has telegraphed
to the Mayor OF every town the United States and
Canada to say funds still needed for the relief Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10

ASSEMBLING OF THE NATIONAL GREENDACK-LABOR
PARTY-DFMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS IN SEVERAL
srATEs-PREPARATIoNs FOR CT> CINNATI.
The National observation-disclosures Convention
met in Chicago yesterday, organized, and
listened to speeches from Denis Kearney
and others. State Conventions were held
by the Democrats in Georgia, Maryland and
Indiana, at which delegates were elected to
the Cincinnati Convention.
NATIONAL GREENBACK CONVENTION.
MIR. DE LAMATYR ELECTED CHAiRMAN-A PORTRAIT
OF ZACHARIAH CHANDLER DECLARED TO BE
" OBNOXIOUS" WOMEN DELEGATES - DENIS
KEARNEY SPEAKS.
CHICAGO, June 0.-The National GreGnback
Labor Convention was called TO order at
noon to-day by +. p. Dewers, of Penn
sylvania chairman Of the National Committee.
The Rev. Mr.. ingalls,, of Des Moincs, Iowa. offered
prayer. His prayer was interrupted by applause
and cries of " hcari hear ~ and "amen!"
Gilbert A. De Lamatyr, of Indianapols,was elected
temporary President. Charles A. Ltchman, of
Massachusetts, and Perry p Maxon, of Kansas,
were appointed temporary Secretaries.
About $50 delegates representing all the States
but one of the UniOn were present, and nearly ono
thousand spectators.
Mr. De Lamatyr. on taxing the chair, explained
the principles Oh tnc party, anu Hpohc VI OChSi''A
Gareld's reference III Congress to the Weaver reso-
lutons as the lost spasm Of n dying faction" as
false simllo and an untrue statement.
The Convention ther proceed to tho appointment
of the usual committees. During the call of States,
all of which, except Oregon, responded,
delegate from Ncw-York moved that
the portrait of the late Zachariah Chandler. con-
spicuous over the stage, be removed, obnoxious
to the feelings of the ConvcntIon.' The chairman
stated that the motion was ont of order, but prOnl-
iscd the removal of the obnoxious portrait
| Several women delegates are present in the Con-
ycntIon. among them being: Mrs Josephine X.
stone from the IVth Congressional District. MasSa-
| cIusrtts Miss I'hu'br Cousins. of -. Louis; DR..
! Anna b. Campbrll Ot indianapolis. and Miss Luz
| cinda B. Chandler. "i lhiladrlpha.
After hearing the memorial of the women suf-
fraglsts. the Convention took recess until $3.50
| tins evening.
! A. 7:SO y. m. the Convention was addressed by
| the Hon. NJ Wallace NJ T. of Cluada. and A. w.
| Wright. Of the Currency Reform League OF
! Canada.
| Denis Kearncy entertained the audience with one
| of lbs characteristic sprrcucs. He fhaukcd God
that even The Republican Convention bad the grace
| tn reject Imperialism the candidacy OF
| Grant. lie prophcSIcd that Garfield, III con-
vuuld not rrrcvc ouc-third of the vote Ol Call
! fnrnIa NcSadl and Oregon, while james q. Blaine
! would have pulcd two-turdS Of tlr vote 0i those
Stos had hr h"ru nuuIhatcd bCrIll,c of ms fight.
ug the ha Ties OF those States against Chinese I'M
! purintIun
| ihc Convention adjourned until 10 o'clock to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

MARYLAND DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
ClN,INNtIG pELEG GNTFs EtECIEp- -" FEACD' DE-
NoI\CFp, H'T DATAED CoNMrNprp.
BAIriNuEf June g.--Tho Democratic state Con-
vcutIou to ~circt Delegates tO the National DcmG-
ctafIr Convention. aud t0 nominate candidates for
electors for President and IcePresidcnt. met in
,iis city to..ty. The proceedings were of u very
Eamourou, nature. Resolutions were passed IN
substance as follows:
The Democrats Of Maryland declare their adj
hcirucr to thr principles winch have guided and
controlled the policy ~ the National Democratic
,yt.y since the foundation of the Federal Govern
mrut They rcpudar the great wrong by which
thc will of the people IN the crrtlnn ot 1876
,,.,s reversed by fraudulcut counts after the polls
,rtc rosrd. and the Republican party being IN poS-
s,.-si.u Of the military power, the people bad no
,l,r. rvrcut he; wern civil war and sUch fOru of
admiration rs ihr representatives. ol the IL publican
nl;fv IN Congress might see iit To d"vIsr. An
'tl;rurc was thus committed against whole pc pie
which ouglt never tn hc ior.,ottrn nor cnndonrd.
The Republican Par'' has used the public money
and the public lands ~ fostering great OnOpolIrS
has filed the public treasury 10y means of tHrliiS
Intended 10 promote the advant1g" Ol nrtlcul1r
IN ,n,rufacturrrS nt the cXpcuSr al the producing
States; has created $, stem Oi laws under which
the National Executive may buuu!y and dl-
rcctly influence hoth state and Federal elections.
II has increased the number of officers until they
form an ImmrISr civil force governed by AMI tie
prG,.rnt upon It's II a@d II has used the Federal
Army ~ Il nrauS ul Increasing rs pnIllcdl power.
More than once ti;r people ot the l nltrd states
have brrn hrouEa to tic y'rEc oi nankruptcy by
thr legislation o. tie kcinhI''n party,
only ~ thr blessing 90 God and 10 their own
Increased economy and unilrnV labor, The
National Drm"tmtic ("no'rHaiNr pAlty Nili hlllIl1
tam thc equality of all ciiiHS hclnr" the law, ana
rr force and uphold thrlr cons'luilona rights It
will check The present extra aGlEc' IN ihrrNWinl-
tur at the pdhllc money; 1t VIII reform tne nJlA-
tcc and inruutlty Oi CX,SilG tillitS; II viii naln-
tam alis1uciy Tie supremacy ot the civil over the
,iitary povrr aud viii check the progress of cen
nm We and "A trI,tS -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-10
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
ADAY OF CONVENTIONS.

ASSEMBLING OF THE NATIONAL GREENBACK-LABoR
PARTY-DFMoCRATIC CONVENTIONS IN SEVERAL