davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-09
FOR PRESIDENT:
WINFIELD S. HANCOCK,
OF Pennsylvania.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH,
Of Indiana.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET


For Governor: '--
q. M. ROBERTS,
Of Smith County. ''
For Lieutenant Governor
l.. j. STOREY,
Of Caldwell County.
For Court of Appealsi
JAMES NJ. HURT,
OF Dallas.
Attorney Geperali
j. II. McLEARY,
Of Bexar County.
For Comptroller;
W., NJ. BROWN,
Of Falls County.
For Treasurer:
FIR. LUBBOCK.
Of Galveston.
Com. Geu'l Land Office;
w. Y. WALSH,
Of Travis County.
.df nj --
For Congress. 9Th District:
COLUMBUS UPSON,
Of Bexar County.
For Elector, 9Th Congressional District
John A. BAKER,
Of Bexar County.
For Senator 3lst District
w. II. burgess.
Representatives 9th Distriot'
JAMES @. STOREY.
NJ. r. STRINGFELLOW.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ELECTION. NOVEMBER 2, 1880.

EIsEtlloNs NV 1WhEN - ASSN'
SENATOR 3lsT, DISTRICT.
We nre authorized to announce Il. X
COCKRUM, OF Guadalupe county, az
an Independent National Greenback
Labor Candidate for tho State Seuate
from the 3lst Senatorial District.
COUNTY CLERK:
We are authorized to announce ED
j. l.. GREEN as candidate for re-
election as County and District Clerk fol
Hays county. .l
We are authorized to announce II. A
McMEANS ms Il candidate for County
md District Clerk Of Hays county.
COUNTY JUDGE:
EpIToR FREE Pass: Please an
nounce my name as candidate for re
election to the Office Of County Judge
EDWARD II. K0NE.
TO the voters of Hays county: | am
n candidate for the Office Of County
Judge Of your county. ypast record
in similar capacity, is my only guar.
anty for the future.
f4 y lNespectIulIy,
q. W. GRooMs.
COUNTY ATTORNEY:
We arc authorized to announce j. NJ
BRACkENRIDGE as u candidate tor
County Attorney for Hays county.
TREASURER:
EDITOR FREE Ess:--You will
please announce my name as candi
date for County Treasurer.
?. X. TURNER.
We ars authorized 10 announce
WILLIAM PURSLEY as a candi
date for Treasurer Of Hays county.
We are authorized to announce D. p
HOPKINS rs candidate for Treas
urer Of Hays county. ..
SHERIFF:
We are authorized to announce II, T.
BARBER as a candidate for Sheriff Of
Hays'county.
ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to announce AL.
BERT HEATON as a candidate for re
election as Assessor Of Hays county.
We are authorized to announce II. s.
FORTS ON as a candidate for Assessor
of lays county. Zoo
COUNTY COMMISSIONER, PRECINCT NO. /
We are authorized to announce
JOHN l.. MALONE as candidate
tor Commissioner Of Hays county
We are authorized to announce L. j
MCCARTHY as a candidate for Commits
sioncr Of days county.
CATTLE AND HIDE INSPECTOR.
We are authorized to auuounc,
ISHAM }. GOOD, of Precinct No. 4
as a candidate for Cattle and Hid.
Inspector oil Hays county.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-09

''There's nothing half so sweet on
earth as loves young dream unless i t
be the lyeut Of a railroad in q Texas
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06
CLOSING GAMBLING HOUSES.

CIxcINNArI, March 6.-Thc proprietor of
overy IN this city received notice ycster
Jav from the new superintendent OF Police, J.. T.
Carson that he stands pledged to the citizens 10 see
that tho police force IS used to enforce the law lie
then says he has been Informed that II tue propretors
NJ gambling establishments are requested to c.oso
tbcir paccs they Viii do So" Whereupon he makes the
request that they do forthwith and says that
firc fo comply with this request Will compel him to
resort rd en- torcemcni Ol rue laws ana coi'IuueS
nlucr with IL notice W hc most agtteaDle 10 NM
Itst night Ihc EHqniTefS reporters l0uiN t't an nc
g,horsci In the city, IN the exception o.
tbr,e were closed IN obedience 60 tins polite request
and tcss three saii they thought they were ehtutl 10
49,. rae, \ WcltknoWn gambler when asked latt
nicht NOV, long the houses would remain closed, sah
long as tue Colonel says We must tel yOu' Oiu
lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06

Stewart ordered troop of his cavalry to cut bushes
and drag them along the road so as to raise great
dust and thus make it appear that great foroe was
coming.
Perbaps the most damaging point made against
General Porter was the fact that, while Mcdowell
was engaged in a hot fight relying upon Porter To
cover his flank he received note from the latter
Announcing his intention to retreat to Manassas
leaving the inference that he had been fighting ana
was being forced back This as the speaker showed,
was well calculated TO dsorganze the best OF plans
and discourage the best of commanders
General Logan, in summing I'D. said of General
Porter that he is this day responsible for the loss OF
the battles on the Goth and 30th of August by fal
ing to strike the enemy as he had been ordered 10
DO and that he was responsible Tor tho loss of
10000 men, thirty guns and an immense amount oI
property. "Iattnbute this whole loss to Fitz John
Porter said Senator Logan " for by acting In
obedience to the order on the night of the 9th OF
August he would have struck terror into Jackson's
forces. But bv falling then he gave Jackson time
TO prepare for battle and, by falling TO obey the
second order during the battle, he gave Jackson
a chance to reinforce himself by which means he
won the battle Of the 30Ih and we experienced Our
great disaster"
Senator Logan made warm defence OF General
Mcdowell and of Captain Douglas and General
Pope who were chargedby Senator Randolph with
faschood and perjury. In conclusion he sald IL
was an improper thing for those who had not gone
into the war at all TO come aud ask those who had
fought hraycy for the South 80 rest tore TO the FED,
eral Armr an officer who had been disgdced iOr Dad
conduct by Es own associates.
TItouChou, tie whole speech Senator Logon cX-
pressed himself with such directness that no doubt
OF his meaning could remain in the minds OF any
Of his hearers. His statements REGARDING General
Po,fer's character were of the most sweeping char
nctcr while bis legal points were devoid OF all am
bipuifv II was such a speech, IN fact, as would nc
III, .ly TO provoke frequent interruption IRON ~e-
At,ys who held aptaCoHistic views; vet, aithouGh
the orator invited the cXelc:se of the greatest lrce
dom in this regard, no one NcntWed To MAINTAIN
ol,iuiops M variance with those he expressed. On
tLis ground nany who were at first iaNoraby Ill
cllucd 10 General Porter Of The opinion that
his cause has been hoVcle,sy injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06
THE LABOR AGITATION.
YIELDING TO sTRIKERg DEMANDS.

YIELDING 10 SikIkLHN DEMAND>
'LGYGsHoRGMTN ASKING FOR ADVANCED WAGES
srEyEDoREs COMPELLED TO GRANT The RE-
QUEST.
Many of the stevedores who have charge of load
Inc and discharging vessels along the East River
where the members of Longshoremen's Union No 2
are employed gave notice on Monday last that they
woud thereafter pay only 80 cents an hour TO men
working on stcamercargoes, while retaining The rule
of 10 cents an hour for those handling the cargoes
of sailing vessels. The distinction was made in the
rate OF pay because more care has to be taken IN
loading a sailing vessel than in loading steamer
All member, of tine UuiOu affected by the redu .tlon
lett work at once, and their places were hlled Dy
new men.
The stevedores were satisfied that they had estab-
li-hed the reduction until thursday, when they
that unless the distinction IN rates was at once zone
away with ali Union men still at wOrk would STRIKE
although they were all receiving the higher ratc'
ing employed on sailing vessels. AS the number
of vessels to be discharged aud loaded Is now unu-u
ally large, nearly all the steyedQres agreed TO pay
get behind md dctalu vessels IN port. Inc
two or three who refused 70 accede at once 10
tLc demands of the Union did 50 yesterday,
AID tie men went back 10 work. leading
stevcdore said Yesterday 10 tribune re,
porter that truce had merely been patched
up for a few days, and that the elort 70 Sc
cure reduction wuud be renewed on Monday next
There are still three large steamship lines having
piers on the East River which refuse to pay more
tLnu 30 coutg an hour and when are doing without
thc Union men. They are W. d. Morgan's Bristol
line James f. Wards Havana line, and the Calves
ion and New-Orleans liuc Of I. II. Mallory ~ 20.
Union meu ceased TO work for these lines some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06
THE NATIONS MINERAL WEALTH.

CLARENCE KING OS IHa 1NPoIrANcF oF tXTFNr-
IxG THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Nto THE
STATES
WAsUNGroN, March 5.-Mr. Davis, chair
man Of the Committee Appropriations. presented 70
tie Senate to.e, tier received by hn from Clarence
kim Director oi the Geological survey 10 be printed
in connection with the House joint resolution proposing
o authorize tho extension OF the Geological Surycy into
the States which reported 10 tho Senate yesterday
Mi King s.v- the Sundry Civil Act created officer
called the ID rector of Geological survey and pro
vided that he should have charge Of the
survey Of tc geological aud mineral
NJ The National domain" term which Is held by the
Denartment Of the Interior to signify the public lands
All developed mines held IL private or corporate
ovnersiips aud ont OF the Held OF iAquiry, ana
nearly All uudevc Oped mineral resources purity, at
least of HE public land TIE IOn and conl hcits Of tie
United States e partly old states, ftr from public
land ana partly on pa!lic land. ard any attempt 10
er.p the problem OF The iron and coal industries must
result IN signal failure II confined 10 the public land
without the passlgr OF some law extending The Held or
tbc Geological Survey over the whole United states the
people remain ignorant OF the extent, nature ana
broad practical relations OF tncr mineral possessions.
Economic geology" he continues s weak science
unless II "a worked upon three broad prime pies first
the precise exhaustive knowledge OF special deposits
eccOnd practical relations OF one class oi deposits
with Others third. the relations OF all deposits to the
prOgress OF mineral Industries. Ihe value ui deposit
in one State may depend wholly on . single chemical
TACT or the nature OF deposit ~ remote state. Pro
ydcd all tho atcs and Territories were 10 bcgn stimuli
teneously and make thorough economic suTVcyf their
results oven then would be o imperfect value FOR the
w1nt o; comparison III the tei. Bui practically tho
States are not keeping up their surveys.
since the beginning OF the Government there has been
no lime when the aGOr3 OF the Stale surveys admirable
and masery some Of them have been, cOud glyo for
the whole country even the shadow "f conception OF
,be mineral resources and ministries OF the United
states The mineral wealth Oi the country will never
be reasonably well known TIL studied by National
survey. -. -,
passage resolution under consideration VIII leave
the Geological Survey free 10 work oye- the whole
United States and TO study ITS whole economical
geology say confidently that shall be able 10 mako
better series OF reports Oh the mineral
sources and products OF the whole country than IL
sble undcr existing Law. To-day the Government and
the people know within hundred nl1lon dollars
in my opinion be the duty Of the Geological Survey
present yearly volume, giving statistical analysis Of
all the mineral product.
"Unless the advance OF industries shall be
checked By Ipected cause we are likely within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06
WAcuuNGTON MOTIFS.
WAsluNGTON, Friday, NJ

NAsITINGTON, FIIIaJ, AI7T III 90 1--77'
The Treasury Department purchased 10000 ounces
- SILVER Yesterday for delivery at the philadelphia ana
san Francisco Min;s.
Tho President has approved the bill authorizing tne
free entry OF al articles for the relief OF coored e
Grants. tho bill provide for the purchase Va
Post Onlcr site IN the City Of Baltimore .
Secretary scurz says thai he Is in hopes OF coneu"B
negotiations with the Ute Indians tomorrow As soon
as the matter is definitely settled and the signature % m
the Indians obtained, the text o. the aSrecmoN' "''
made public. A.,
new counterfeit 500 note has appeared on 'nc
Pusburg National Bank OF Commerce. John Alllsoh
register John C. New. treasurer; checked ictler a,
series 1873. It's imitation hhre paper anu 20 " 'N''
dangerous counterfeit.
There is at present 9i5OOOO00 worth OF gold bniioh
in the NcyYork Assay ONCE ready 10 lie transported 10
The pbladoluhia Mint FOR coinage. The appropriation
made tor TINS purposc for fhc present hscaI Se"I was
only 5000 which is already exhausted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06
CRIMES IND cASCILrIES-Br TELEGRAPH.
THE LEWIS WILL CASE.


TRENTON y. j. March > In the trial Of TIE
owls viii consprac tody defence rested at noon Dr.
Pax having Dern the last witness.
Az EX.CASIIER SENTENCED. 49,.
BosrON. March 5--Royal Is. Cohant, ex-cashlst
Eliot Na,na, Ban Of hs ey S,nyS1ea T s5
BURIED ALIVE ~ \ PIT ~,
MARLvHLE. \. J March 5--ja,neS IN Sdndtiofa, l,t,.G H.
while digging mari a. pt hore to day was buried "liS' n n
The il of an cmban He twenty eight years ou
anu '''t,.l rtT,rry srRvED FROM KEROSENE.
NopWlCU Conn.,, March J.-Llzlio McManon,
IN Years II age poured kerosene on the hIe % u.e II
mrn better when an explosion resulted and the sr was
STABBED BY DRUNKEN MAN. vr',9'
VERSAILLES ky Malch miaS1 h Elga, sl,n. ainS a,a
Akin cGt Jack Douglas iouc times with knife either QUE
O' '"' "ODH'' III TmE BucuoIz TRIAL.
BRrpGEpoRr Conn. March 5.-At the Bnchoz L.
trial todsy Jns Isntnr m Sa ca On r Say Of se murder
saw nothing unusual in his manner that day
THE CHEsAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL IIriGATIoH.
R.ITIMORR March J.-In the case of Daniel X.
stewart against the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company
the decision rendered oday oy Jndg" bono in ~ h
10 the bill OF the pioiutf
THE NEW PALrZ SAFE BURGLARS;
poVGBkFEP-IE, ~ y, March O.-Ihc Tour burglars
who broke open The safe G5 tSS qg % aa their eI
Now.Paltz tomorrow morning.
A BURGLAR SHOT By \ SPRING GUS.
por-GuKrEPSIE \. Y, March "a young man
who gives his isue AZ attempted 20 cutter an u9osoa.
UsG Summer residence tonight When be lifted tue WINDOW
sssot sssSt iP,' e vas sent to &C. Barnabas Hospital
AFATAL MINING DiIsHAP.
w WATFrTOWN A. Y, March 0.-lwO men were
Killed at sharis bod Yesterday by te breaking OF
skip which thsy @ %Se S,ns & Ga'sa 6r1e dne sH sn
men working at the bottom and several other'
were '"'u''" CHARGED WITH LIBEL.
PoUGuKgEPsIE, n. Y, March 0.-Peter Glliies OF
MsSSai WITH ii fns Ss HSsa Rt osoOrn % So
s'S YSre Conferences and preliminary eiemHaSn ls IL
ppnfes ia correspondent Of Tke Rondout Courier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06
GENERAL PoPrER's RESPONSIBILITY.
InY rELrGrlrH To M TRIEuXEl

SENATOR L0GAN's FEARFUL ARR.GNMENr OF IHE
rX-GrXERAL-CL0sE OF FOUR DAYS AKGU-
MINI.
lBY TELEGRAPH 40 rHE TRIBUSE.l
WAsnINGToN, March 5--Scnator Logan flushed
his speech at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Probably
never before within the history of the Senate has
speech lasting through the sessions of four days
been listened to with such attention.
There were many among the Senator'S auditors
who took some part in the stirring events OF which
the speech treated, while many Others could re-
uenbsr with distinctness the dark days when
tpid p.oylc were crowd!ng the Northern trains to
escape as they believed from the victorious rebel
bordes; when the boom of the great guns was at
intervals audible from the Capital Itself. ana wncn
it was believed tha. the wornout veterans of Pope
and Mcclellan were longer between this city
and Lees army. SO. too, they could remember the
feeling of relief and confidence when 1T became
known that the united armies still intact, and
that the rebel forces although temporarily yictO-
rious had yet been turned away from the Capital,
and had started for tho North, whittier they were
followed until they were met and crushed at
Antictam.
Senator Logan took fer his task to-day to es-
tablish two facts namely, that there was battle
~ Groveton on the 29th of August, and that there
was 10 force worthy OF the name In front of Porter
on the previous day. General Porters friends having
asserted the contrary IN both respects. Senator
Logan quoted coplously from tho testimony taken
by the rt-martal from officers of both the op-
rcs,ng armies showing that between 10000 and
10000 troops were engaged at GrovetOn on the 20th
OF August and that more than 5000 men were
killed and wounded in the engagement. In refer
ece TO the force on Porter front he read testimony
from citizens and from rebel officers, showing that
only two pieces Of artillery and few cavalry were
present in Porter's front. but that Rebel General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06
NO SETTLEMENT AT COHOES, NY.

Troy. y. Y, March 5.-The announcement
OF the advance paid the employees in the F River mills
VIII have no cfcc; on the Harmony Mills Company In
the Cohoes strike A. 10 the advance OF per cent the
company was rm IN It's decision 10 'e governed oy the
market pri es the goods produced The advance IA
NOT considered warranted AZ present The twstcls and
drawers organized union last night, but decline to
make onv of tLcr proceedings public. Several brush
Manufacturers OF Lan-ugOuVg have accedcd 10 the de
1is for Increased wages OF their workmen, and tiie
,yorkincn from other shops will meet thls afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
IN THE FOURTH MONTH OF TIE SESSION

NTHE FOURTH MONTH OF TIE SESSION
NEGLECT OF IMPORTANT woRK-cLosE OF ShNAioh .''i'
IoGAxs ARGUMENr-sHAEP WORDS IN l"h
HoUsE-coUNT DE LEssfPs'
The three months of the present session OF
Congress has resulted in the completion OF
little important work. Senator Logan finished
his argument yesterday against the Fltz Johh
Porter bill Messrs. Hazelton and warner
created some excitement in the House oy I"
purely personal colloquy. Count de LeSSepS
called upon the Secretary of State, ana VIII
visit the President to-day. The Monroe DOC
triue. in connection with the lnteroceahlc
Canal. will be insisted upon by both the FIeS-
ident and Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Friday March ,. 1-sO.
Tl- oxford ard Cambridge University hoat race is to
bo rowcd on the ncod tidc. usual which occurs at
about T:4J O'clock in iho morning.
Wiiha view % ahordng Prince Bismarck further re-
lief from arduou- duti0. COdut SobcrgN crnl
qerodr ~ urc.eut Wee or the Council cf Min
isi,ls l. abOut TO De appointed Prussan Premier Ia his
stead.
In The Spanish Congress to-day ST for Sagasta. In the
name ~ the Consiuiionalists said he anxious To
see social political and financial reforms introduced,
together The PRONUNCIATION la Cuba of he COns.ltu-
tiuu Of 1876. Or y succial constitutional law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06
AGIrIrIyG IoE THE INDLlN TERRiToRI
KAN.As Clrr. Mnrch 5.-Thc Board of Trade

KANSAS CIrY, March 5.--1hc Board OF Trade
Hal! wds dllrd 10 oyrIaowlng, Last night TO H,cn to
speeches by Colonel BoudmOt, tho Hon. H. j. Franklin
and others, n favor opening the indian Territory 10
settlement Tie assembly composed of prominent
citizens aud had no sympathy Wiin folcihr INVASION
scniimeut. The mctting adopted 4 long memorial to
Congress with an acc"ni"1lyinc resolution embracing
strong points In favor Of orcuins tlc Territory, and
praying Congress 10 tHkc such action consistent With
ihc interests Or all concerned ~ viii soonest brug
about the desired end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06
NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1880.

a few years 20 reach an aggregate mineral yeid ol
thousand million dollars yearly; ana .he Pic
sage OF the ioint resolution will enaDe, ~ ~
survey to fannarze the country Win ~! Az ard .n
features and bearings OF this great source OF IND
poWcr keen pace with and report the dcis OF ls
progress by the prompt publication OF correct &
ION TO actually and directly aid IN it, devei"pmeh, ~
nroInote fhe wisc and guarded influx OF foreign ca -
Briefly and nrally IN my belief the question o ., to
passage defeat Of the resolution under SUI I'D
l. tho GupetiOn whether 10 IS not desirahe anu
ful Tor the people OF the United states TO Know nO %
oughly the nature, extent and uses oil ther inhei P
e.u. .fppa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06
WHAT MR. THOMAs DEMANDED.


Tho people Of Cincinnati are entitled 10 ,kn9"
the truth about the situation OF the College OF Music
Mr.. Theodore Thomas desires to remain but has made
demand that Musical Director he shall nave autnor
ny in the affairs OF the college, and hat the Board OF
Directors and president OF the Board shall nave tOWaIu
him about the relations that such officials usually nave
toward the president OF college In other words, nc
proposes to have his way I'm the organization and
musical management OF the college, and not to be EN-
barTassed by assistance. he will resign and depart.
In his opinion. the trustees Of college do not usually
devote themselves 20 the details does the president
of the Board find II his duty TO bear up under an op-
prtsslve responsibility.
While there is unfrcndlness between Mr. George
Ward NICHOLS and Mr. Theodore Thomas, there is diff
opinion 10 their respective spheres OF ac-
ton the adjustment OF which has thus far through pro-
trGcted ne9OtatOns been found not only difficult but
imUractIcabc.
We would he very glad to see such an accommodation
Of differences. and su3oduattou Of apy talent that may
be superfuous, would The continuance or the
of Mr. Thomas Gnt enlist his confidence ana EN-.
thusasm. We not insenshe OF the indebtedness or
the people OF Cincinnati 20 Nr George Ward Nichols,
been daring and successful leader IN musical
adventures but think just rs well that he should
NOT OyerwOrk himself in connection with the college,
especially business capaCtyi not rs rare an article
musical genius Between friends, therefore, II we
called upon this question: we should cast
ballot for Theodore TLOmas 10 have his own way win
the College Of Music. stay West and grow up WITH the
country, and Sc would recommend Colonel NichOls 10
take mp less fascinating OccuDation-say the running
OF "a railroad, a steamboat or newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06
TIE spINNERS STRIKE At TALL RIVER.

FALL RIVER Mass, March 5.-Ihe strike
which occurred at Union Nils this afternoon was
great surprise. Il seems that a delegation OF three
spinucrs waited upon Treasurer Brayton aud COM
planned that they were not getting the 10 per cent
promised but only about per cent advance. This
was the only grievance presentedto Treasurer Brayton
Tho payroll Of the overseers OF the null or three
december, before the increase went into effect
shows that the spinnere have reoeived an IN
crease OF lslto per cent In their averages, whege
as the general advance was only 10
nor cent. The spinner5 allcge tonight that
thcy ARE paid for Size of warn when they are com
bell 10 spin finer size, but this is denied Oy the OH
GERS of the mill ,,.,.
meeting OF tho Board OF Trade was held this oven
iu Ia cou-ldcr the causes Of the strike, but II was not
learned " lat action was taken bi them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-06
REFORMS RESISTED.
PRESS DISPATCH

CrNc1yS,TI, March 5.-Theodore Thomas last
ght vrote MA resignation and sent 1t to tho directors
He make. a statement the public through the papers
IN order that he may not be misrepresented His de-
maud- looking to the introduction OF reforms III the
c,legr which IN his opinion as musician, were neces
y 10 the success OF the school, and the acceptance OF
WINCH alone would justify hiu In further assuming the