davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-02
NATURALIZATION,

New YouK, Oct, 1.-l,ath parties are
elnsely watching tho naturalization prucee4-
iliKs, al.l 1t Is statcd that several cases have
occurred In which naturalization papers
hare h3en thtalnpl by fraudulent vunresv..ta-
TYR: I1'e applicants huW a'erAge 0yur 100
, 1880-10-02

{3tkptBtfsI
G, II. SLACK \
New Location,
70 6 81 STA7E-ST.

Tile finest and most COLL
Dletc Wholesale md Retail
Grocery House in 1lleN0rth-
west. We nre now selling
the best selection Of linz
ported and Domestic Staple
and Fancy Groceries and
Provisions, Of the highest
grades known, ut from 10 to
Is pcr cent below prices
cllorgcd i'll credit stores.
, 1880-10-02

GEy. 1,ttr1.Eis atloycnt1ng negro enualtty
fcturr au lltiinnu audience Of tIef,Dcrnis IL M
awful example Of bright intellect rim to scrsl
TAoro Is no telling what hopeless folly brlIllant
.uIr,t ular cUl1Itnlt.
, 1880-10-02

UaIrt1ton t1tt.| Nara.
~ - walked tutn Galveston saloon aud asked
.wbcra aS !, osgr. 4 was bundled u.tt und ig p:t It
ssKa,S s,,ss! vas most needed. "l9w anuchf' ho
ca.,. ve dsyllss Who DO you take r,o fori" '.Fivs
ts. tvru.. etG,"nci; tann took you tor Te1nplar e.
~nt ~" rum Chicago, aud Thought yUu hadn't
tot WI " tae habit yef Of payipx full rates."
, 1880-10-02
President n,nn WIN avewct'y fasors tho t'ltf.
mnto rettremont and cancellation Of nll tho
nrrcfiinckH.

DAN Dou0ltEtrrY rrnnfre,t nhont nl.e
minute to .lerlt1,r. Il nomination for CDhyrcss In
M Overwhelming Republican district In r',it-
nicInhfn. Ito hn.nt confidence TINT nvon IL tho
eutcrl ,.Ill c4anxu tho political complexion of
that district.
, 1880-10-02

The Ereatcst blessing eyer offered to
suffering humanity ia Are1ti's Kulnyss, III tiys-
pepsla; 9asttl.ls. tlauso4, 3oneral debility con
sainpti9n, cts,. T. asts kva chGrm: nlstress.
sllt,lr placo. AppAtt0 atll strength roturn IA II
by tnaxiu. Kl'lyssis nut ,nHllelne; 1t Ia food
Iii fDriA Of 4 pleasant milk vino. 1t represents
all ttls cIatncHts Nf nutrition In vttallzcd antl
eaally dIxcat.I form. 4d nuIl.y clsc 80 r1tpilly
onriches the blo1M. Treutlss on kuuYs1 a9iit
frDo 10 any address. llewaro OF mutations.
Arsnd's kuinyss Ii nat sol! 20 the tradu, Can.
suplcss 4upp1ted tliruetly w. 4. AreHd, Chemist,
cus1leF Aaafs0n streGt aud Fifth RyCa4e.
, 1880-10-02

WE hnvc scanned tic Democratic lists In
vntn 10 lid ttlo appointments In ihlana Ut to
nnti-legnl-tcl,dcr Senator FROM Delawnrc, tho
Hon. Tholnns I. IiAynr1.
, 1880-10-02

THE TittslI,rg ChrDN1ctH reminds Judge
1cre Iiliek Tint ltIeiiscr nj lInehanan's 8
CAbnet haa lttt!p Or M cn,iso to Talk nluut any,
body bctfaylnY Il trllst.
, 1880-10-02


Special Dtsputth to The Chfcayo Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. e., Oct. l.-Of tho articles
OIL tho free list tllGrn WIS Il considerable liz
errase In i,npnrtntnns for the seven nloI,tlis
IN 1850 Us compared with those for 1871. tho
aggregate yalnc fur that pcrlnd III 1881 bcl'Ig
Slts,744;uf5, ns compared Will, 1905, s'4 III
lS.tk The follnwinE Is n schedule of nun"
dutlabto articles Imported during that peilo4:
Articles, tho prtdtco or manufacture Of tho
United States, 6rollKht tHck.
Mr,iicIpnl-reruvnn. ca!tsuya. linn, etc.
G"rs tr H b,.rk a unt! nj wood, anu.nnufao,urcd.
l,oitng -clolhs
s;n,,sphnr, csas,c.
Chemicals. drugs, dyes. nnd medicines.
Chloride Ut 'iust t!r beacbing- powder:
Cnc'n. crude, and cares allu SHELLS Ut.
G0rhnrMl.
EutfGU
Cutch or cntcchu. md tcrra-1aronica or gam"
iNer.
Dyc-wools in sticks.
Fssh. not nf American fisheries,
Fresh. uf III kinds.
!!errinK pSklG'l:,
rtlr skltis, iln,lrcsse1.
g,lG!o scxecpt ft'u' bonded fslands}'
Gypstt,,,, or pustor Ut Parls, unground.
ilMsr. utttnntl,tfActuresl:
ttrsc-llnlr, ns"l for weavlHg.
Iinir Of nll ktnls.
Hides md skins, other thnr fnrs.
ioseh n crss,t,ai rec.s a ,viY!,1 weaTaf ;rE', a,
foreign enl1n1rirs.
lulil rubber md gntta rercha, crude.
Maidcr. not lnelulnx the extract nf.
U!is: Wlalr or tEl'. mt Ut An'crlcan t'ahcsIea
Xs";,,a XsES,Snls q ixsa asssn;nI II GIxpress'a'
pnntIngs, stntunry. aad othor works Of art, Of
, 1880-10-02

TuE real sfglnt1ranGc nr The Indiana c!ec-
ttou Ia this: TINT It tho Stnte IA cnrred by tho
Republicans tho aano party will surely hHye
u,ulorIty OF tho L,wcr Ifulso Of Congress.
, 1880-10-02
rI}t1.s. tsstAstA
HAwh and tooIs....,........

saws and ioo';....:. i;;i;:: ::: saio =, !, =!
r.srHI. ;. ~, ~
Notwithstanding tho hiR!, price Of pitt. !
th, ronbfnn!f1n nf paFHr ,nannfact,trnk:tn
iter4su still further lie prlce, tic nggfltNtt
fnlmrtatiolfs of printing tNller fur the irst |
seven months 0f 1910 were not very MltC{ In
it,g pcriod of lust ycar. Tlin leurcs staiid: I'd
r1tssr sEysN MONTHS EsnEn JuLr Slit II
PAPER, aua manufactures Of:
l!7 rrlnt!in7 ln,pcr........" sS.!l1 = i ssa7 ~
f'lp"r-hnnGt1lRs and otIor - .,o
raIerr eIsren;a:it .naciit, aj aior '"' 'S''''''
innnufnc,lros of imprr, az.
ARTICLES Of ii;Suity., 49,.
There llas tecn y Iargc. Increase III tho i'm
portal1of'a of articles Of luxury lTlSsp. Il1e
ior insianee, III ti.o ilrst. scvcfl months il!
lSSo, WIN &l,th,,:aN, willie FIR the snt1o leriod
IN i6'0 It was only s2,n5s,4H. Ihero was
hI$o 4 larEe fncrease III t'Ic nianufn1surcs Ut
sllkH, as tnllnW5: ~. T.,
oitk M','e,tt ,m,',,t, tuc+,,ro.ot. io@ III '0'''
i,ress atl piecc Hootls. sii,R;7,As saeos: ~
'};ar 't}'sssry ;yna;,;;ia:i,i:; d.. oao$s ] :t3
crrusc.l frtul slis..7Hn III ts;O to 3<iQ,03 III
1ss0. Tlgru WIS nts0 n largo ltlcrer,s ~ tile
value If fHlustntfu,is Of wIne t1lG ttl llttlan!ll
ntnlttlt Of wIhu III bottles bcliG' nearly
81, ,000,003 r't
suOAK AND Mot4AsstsIl
Tho following Is II eo,npatutivc ssGteme!iff
Of the !mportnttans OF tho stapsu products VI
sugar null nlblnSses:
sEyEN MONTHS Esn1Sn Juf.y 81.
Artfcles 1851. y 1917.
EnKHr mil mn1nsscs: ~,
!!,nwn su9nr...".....s 6ss,oti s4Sa5 anI 'Mg Ky
MElltlA mud strip of , N.Y.
EuKAr-tstfu..... 34N1 "'o''
CAnliy Mtd cOnfrctton. ,s,n
eFJ+....ss..s.s....t.n p.V74 St0f~
WOOL.
There was MI exceedingly large Increase III
1850 III tho iMnftnttunH nt wtM,! as!ts US lNi!"
| uiuctllrcs, as Is SUI, by tho f0liowaR state~
MGtll: H..
drtfclrs. 1871. 1S7s'
wonl, shcep's. atnl hnr
ur tho Aplct ktIht, I'itl y
| Uthornnf1Ials l., ,utltl nuti-
utueturca ut: ., "a, mn
UHfnnnlttActtrct1.. ..$ 1G.EG.ID lS5,NN!.stIe w
tthths uni c,,ssi,nerGs.. e.l13,l6t o,eitt--
NOAleli rNt4s, Ahuliy,
tnllngG. Wnstc. mud .,. ,,nm
| IIDckS..........s. .tu'nn nj. ~
I SHHWl8. 1iV-s|1.. III
| UMnkEtH.... s'4M ~, -,
| CHrHGts. Msi.ht n 1.rt,!e
1lscsS HtNr.a.. 1U,"45sIH esoio1''''
| iIus4ery, shirts. and mar,
otfsr n,,,i,uiuciures.. s,Jl3,uS 1,S'3,H:
, 1880-10-02

SAM RANDALL. trlmminr on tho tariff
question II Il es't.srie,HH's instAnce Of Dctno-
cratic Inafncerity n1lL c0war1[ce.
, 1880-10-02

Eminent Hrs. y. l.. q nd I. q. Md e1et, 1t.
Louis, wrltu. ... Cutdrns L|elix's Litlutl Ell
tract nf hecf we hAye prescribed with exuellant
debility, etc.
, 1880-10-02
COIN AND IsULUtOE.

1PFt5aR 10P3tEs
WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. t,-Tho follow
ing tables sl'ow tho comparative imports aIld
exports of gold and silver cQ!n anu bullion
for tina month at July, 1850, mlQ, for the
seven months endet! JulySl, lsso, as ehu'parctl
With the suyeu months GUIDED July 81. ls70:
, 1880-10-02

Yes, Vanilla In expensive, and when
ono burr VI ExtEaet ut u sow price. do not bs
vor. For absolute purify. WI rauomuucui uur-
nett's Extract Of M4ntlla.
, 1880-10-02

l. The. public will beware Of = trAudn.
lent Utilization Of nobtlns' Electric Soap now bo-
lug toFus4 on tho nlarkct By MISREPRESENTATION.
II VIII zulu my ctnthes waslbd with 1t. 1usist
upon having Uohblts Electric.
, 1880-10-02
Statistics for the Seven Months
Terminating July 81, 1880
and 1879.
Tho Balance of Trade Still Largo
ly in Favor Of tho United
Suites.
What We Send to Foreign Countries.
and What We Get from Those
Countries.
Movements Of Coin and Bullion fot the
Eight Months Ending Aug. 81,
1880 and 1879.


ENIf3lsTA.
Special Dispateh to 1hf Chtedoo Tribune.
WARRINGTON, u. e.. Oct. 1.-The bureau
of Statistics 1las published d summary state-
nrnt OF tho exports MID Imports Of tho United
Stales for tho seven mouths ending July 81,
1850. as compared with tho corresponding
period Uf ts7n. Thts statement furnishes tho
best possible mcans of studying the course Of
trattr during lint period.
Thu returns Of nil exports Of domestic
merchandise show Tint tic bafnHcc Of trade
is still largely III fl.vor of the United Status.
Thu figures show TINT All incrcasc III tho
amount exported still continues. The total
exports of tIon1cBtic merchandise for the first
seven months of 1ss). rs compared With the
corresponding perio4l Ut 1s11>, slsow tllat III
1880 the exports nj MI classes Of domestic
pro,lncty aggregated Slit, G,07s,a74, Ms agalGst
S;5SJ, 7SSt t7:.!6 II, tic sAIlse p,ertUd Ut 1910.
1.tvE-srDcE.
There was very rUtabte increase In tic
exports Of lorslctl cattlc,-tho yal,.e exported
III 1sso bei.,g Sll,0A.T III, MS compared with
S4,nn,.I7 for the salnu time In 1870. There
WIS. however, tlecrease III The expectations
Of hugs, Of horses, Of mt1les. nnti ol sleep.
'rlle returns Of thu exportatEos of living mil
mails for thu two periods nrc TINS given:
, 1880-10-02

Trstelsrs, atop 1t sAs Aslos uosss, Ham Ysst.
, 1880-10-02

NIHtfIVNH.DrVWFN HVVT. MT. HllI 1WFteF NI0
Increasing III favor In Eurorc,-the amount
exported NJ to Ang. I. 1880. hcfng Si15, ,Hs',
rs compared With StG],5is for tho sall!e
Imri0tl I'll lSia. American biflinut-tahles are
also appreciated IN Enropr, Il very consider
a!,le fncreaSu being shown III tic export-
tiU,ls Of that article.
NIsEAnSTUFFS.
There Is Il very marked increase III tho On
portntfn1Is Of brent Nnd hrGatfstui!s, ,In:ably
In Indian c0rtl, wheat, aud tluur, rs II shown
by tho following comparison:
, 1880-10-02

1MfCrFKtIHK I1xH1DFtHs
Attention Is invited 10 several diHp1ayywOr-
thy Of special notc, and not before referred
to by THE TRIBUNE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-23
Work of tho Committee .

The Committee on Expenditure. in tho State
Department has possession of the Mosby cor.
respondenco in relation to the alleged corrup.
tiOn in the Consular and Diplomatic service In
China, and will to-day determine whether or
not TO summon Colonel AlOsby to testify.
The Committee on Ways and Means were
yesterday again engaged in tho discussion OF
Woods funding bill 1t WAS evident from
tho tenor Of the discussion that u majority OF
tho committee favor II twenty-year bond at
less than four per cent. interest. The COM
mtteo adjourned TO meet on Saturday, and
hopo on that day to finish the bill, so that
next week can be devoted to hearing sugar
men, and the committee decided TO devote
week after next to hearing the steel rail men.
The House Committee ON Education and
Labor yesterday agreed TO tho bill distrbut-
ing unclaimed pay and bounty money duo
COlored sodiers-several hundred thousand
dollars of which has accumulated in the
Treasury. The bill provides that it is to be
used for the education of tho cOlored people.
The several colored colleges in the country
are interested in this bill.
The House Committee on Commerce heard
arguments yesterday by Mr.. John p. Green
representing the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany; Mr.. Foster of tho Missouri, Kansas &
Texas road aud Il. p. Alexander, president Of
the Georgia State railroad, in opposition to
the Reagan Interstate Commerce bill.
ln the select committee on the IreCdm0n's
Bank, yesterday, Ex-Governor Henry ID.
Cooke was recalled and testified TO trans
actions Of the finance committee and board of
directors of the bank. Minutes Of the com.
mittoe meetings bearing his signature having
been shown to him, he acknowledged his ap,
proval Of loans to his Seneca Sandstone Com
pany on the belief that he held then, and
holds now; that the security was ample aud
the property was OF great value as he believes
it is to-day, Touching the loans to General
o. o. Howard, tho Young Meu's Christian
Association and oJhers Mr., Cooke had no
recollection. At this distance of time he could
not recall facts aud figures with any absolute
certainty, LOWS CIephane was also called
but nothing new was eliCited
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-23
CANADIAN INDIlINS.
pepredations Committed by the pla

Depredations Committed by the Biackfeet.
WINNIPEG, MAN, Jan. 22.--Captain Young,
of the Customs Department of Winnipeg, WHO
has been visiting officially distant posts on the
boundary arrived here yesterday, having left
Wood Mountain on December 12. He expert
enced considerable hardship on the way, ow-
ing to the unusually low temperature. Four
of his horses were frozen to death, their legs
having been cut by the crust of the snow He
arrived at Quappclle on the Sd. The following
Is summary of Captain Young's news: The
Blackfeet have been killing cattle belonging
to settlers and traders since last fall. They
commenced this west of Fort Mcleod, and
gradually worked their way east TO Fort
Walsh, whore they killed several cattle while
Captain Young was there. Though the lakes
and ponds are teeming with fish and game,
the Backfeet are actually starving, because
they are too proud to kill anything which
thoy cannot hunt on horseback. At Fort Nc.
Leod about 1000 Indians are living at the
expense of the Government. There were
plenty of buffalo at Fort Walsh. The Sioux
are at Wood Mountain, and are behaving we'll,
no depredations being reported. Tue Crces
and Assniboines in the vicinity of Fort
Walsh have not received much Government
provision, and feel bitter because tho supplies
supposed to be for their benefit have been dis
tributed to the Blackfeet, who formerly dared
not come so far East Tho Blackfeet are all
we'll armed with Winchester rifles and revov.
ers, and have an abundant supply of ammuni-
ton. Most OF the Canadian Indians are now
hunting south of the boundary line, and are
doing we'll,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-23
rhe Sale Of Oentral pnollIr stool,.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 22.-Concerning the
sale of $4,000 shares of Central Pacific stock
to a syndicate of Eastern capitalists Governor
Stanford yesterday said to an Alta reporter !;
II do not know that the sale will cause any
change of policy. Tho amount sold was not
such as to indicate any change in the control
of the line. Tho stock was sold without any
special object in view, but simply in accord
anCe with tho desire OF the stockholders to
put the stock on the market and enable them
to sell at fair price. The stock has been on
tho board before, but do not know that any
wus sold. 1 would like to see our own people
take the stock aud keep it at home Tn
road is IN such Il condition as to pay six per
cent. per annum without any trouble. BY
disposing the stock into number Of hands
there will be larger number of persons
taking an active interest in the company"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-23
ON FOREIGN SOIL AGAIN.
Arrival of General Grant and Party
in Havana.
Reception from onicInls nnd
Citizens-IIospitalltIes Of the City aud
an Abode In the Palace Tenderod-
Proposed Trip to Other West
India Islands-Fur Mex
leo Next Month.
Genoral Grnnts Reception in cnba.


HAVANA, jan 22-At 1880 o'clock this
morning the steamer Admiral arrived here,
having on board General Grant aud Mrs.
Grant, Colonel Fred Grant and his wife, Gen.
eral Phil Sheridan and his wife, aud two
young ladies. The steamer left Key Wcst at
about . o'clock this morning. As the Ad.
mirul entered this port small steamer be-
longing to the Navy Department aud carrying
General Arias Civil Governor Of the Province
of Havana aud confidential adjutamt of Can.
tain.Gcnoral Blauco several staff officers,
Henry G.. Hall, United States consul, and a
number of American citizens, among them
General Webb, proceeded to meet the Admiral
which they boarded. General Aras then ten.
dered General Grant the hosptalitics of the
city and an abode in the palace, and said that
Captain General Blanco expressed regret at
not being in the city to welcome General
Grant but that he hoped to arrive before tho
party took their departure.
General Grant replied, saying he would be
happy to meet General Blanco. The whole
party Immediately after the exchange
of courtesies boarded small steamer and
went ashore. Large crowds had assembled on
the wharves and houses to witness the landing
of tho distinguished visitors. General Grants
visit here is exciting considerable interest he
being considered the greatest celebrity in
America. On lanulDR tDo party entered car
riages belonging to the Captain. General. and
were driven to the palace, where, after the re.
ception at the foot OF the staircase by General
Calejas, Vice aforementioned, and Joaquin
Carbonell, Secretary of the Government, they
entered and inspected the place. The party
then sought repose from the fatiGues of tho
voyage. The party appear to be in excellent
health, and say they had pleasant trip.
General Graut expressed much satisfaction at
his stay in Florida, and could be almost in.
duced to spend the winter there.
The party will take passage in the steamer
City Of Alexandria, hence for Vera Cruz. on
the 12tl or 18th of February, but, before pro.
ceeding thithcr, General Grant intends making
trip to Hayt aud probably to other West
India places on board Il United States war
steamer. General Grant said that he came to
Cuba merely to see the country, but would ac.
cept several invitations lie had received to
visit some plantations The party took
drive at 4 o'clock this afternoon and will to-
night receive some intimate friends who hap
pen to be in Havana. Colonel of Engineers
Cerero, Commander Rivera, Chief OF STAFF, aud
Cavalry Commander Candoval, djutaut of
Captain.General Blauco, have been commits.
stoned to attend General Grant and party dur.
ing their stay here.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-23
FIFTY CENTS PER MONTH.
Maine. who greeted General Garfield in few

Maine. who greeted General Garfield in few
eloquent words.
Congressman Keifer, of Ohio, was next
called upon. He referred to the fact that in
selecting man for Senator Ohio had been
careful to select one Of her 3400 900 soldiers.
Congressman Sapp, of Iowa, was then called
out, and, IN lieu Of making u speech. proposed
three cheers for General Garfield, which were
given most heartily.
Congressman Dunnell, Of Minnesota, was
the last speaker. and, referring to his long as.
s0cation with General Garfield in the House,
he said he was not surprised that the people
Of Ohio had honored him, -nor that the
people of the whole country rejoiced in his sc.
lection. While Mr.. Dunnell was speaking the
rain began to pour, and the speaker looked
out upon a sea of umbrellas. When Mr.
Dunnell finished the crowd dispersed.
1t was intended to have Congressman Updc.
graf, of Ohio, and Loring, Of Massachusetts,,
sp ak, but tho rain prevented it. After tho
speaking there was quite a reception in tho
house. All who went in were presented to
General Gsrfeld's mother. Among those
present in addition to the speakers, were Con-
gressmon Updegrul, Cannon, Page, Blow,
Calkins, Wise, Pacheco, A. A. Townsend, Farr
Dcaring, Morton, Henderson, Hawk, Loring,
Briggs and Wilets, Second Comptroller Upton
and Colonel Rockwell.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-23
A pend nam a Murderer,. Aoeusor.

MILWAUKEE, Jan, 22.-This afternoon W.
w. Nottingham, who has been engaged in A.
Sherman g. Co.'s cigar factory under the name
of Parker, appeared at the Central police sta.
tion and asked to be taken into custody for
murder, lie stated that six years ago he shot
and killed one John Gaylor in a street fight
in Norfolk Va though the shot was intended
for another man. During six years wRnderings
in all parts Of the country the face of his vic.
tim has boen constantly before him, and he
now wants to be taken back 10 Norfolk and
punished for the murder. His statement was
telegraphed to Norfolk, and the authorities of
that city have requested his detention until a
requisition can bo secured.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-23
TEL EGR4PHIO SU.MUiRT.

A fire at Jonesvillc. Mimi, yesterday dc.
shoysd several business houses, Loss, $4,000,
Colonel William H. Spratlay's cotton gin, in
Greenvil0 county, Va, with a lGrgo quantity
of cotton, was burned Wednesday,
Duncan Mcllwen and Arthur Wanilers were
killed at Clinton, Ontr yesterday by the
bursting of the boiler Of u threshug-m achine
A child Of DR.. Mcintyre, Lunenburg, n. s.,
died from the'eneeis Of tho severe cold weather
while in sleigh with Its mother on Wednes-
day night
r. r. Roberts, owner Of the Veach coal mine
at Brazie, Iud, William Elder aud black.
smith named Jones were killed by an ex-
plosion in the mine yesterday.
VIII. Wyncoop, ON trial for the murder of
Mary Kiehl, at Carlisle, Pa, was yesterday ac-
quilted, the jury rendering verdict OF I" not
guilty"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-23
Sale of New Yert Central Stock.

New York, Jan. '22.-Mcssrs. Drexcl Nor.
gan & Co., l.. Yon Hoffman & Co., and William
l.. Scott, the committee representing the syn.
dicato, opened bids to-day for tho sale of 250,-
600 shares Of New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad Company stock, recently pur-
chased from William IL. Vanderbilt. The
committee stated that after receiving advices
from London, where subscriptions were also
closed this afternoon, 100000 shares had been
disposed Of that the prices ranged from 13l
to 135, and that the New York bids being
without reserve were allotted in full. The
committee refused to give tho names OF the
parties to whom the shares had been awarded.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-23
Racing at savannah,

SAVANNAH, Jan. 22.--The second days
meeting Of the Savannah Jockey Club was
grand success. The weather was splendid and
attendance large.
yeur.olds; mile heats; four eutrics--Two
started, Mamie Fields and Lucky Hit. liamic
Fields won in two straight heats. Lucky lit
was distanced in second time. Time, 1:4Sl, i:l6
Second race, mile dosh-Four started Kat.
tie f. Aaron, Buckshot and shortfelow. 1t
was beautiful race, and was won by Hattie
L, with Aaron good second, aud Buckshot
third. Time, 14s.
Third race mile heats between, the former
winning in two straight heats. Time, l;4S, 1853.
The Chime llippodyome races prove great
success. The meeting will close on Saturday
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-23
Combinations.

The Senate In executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations:
William Gallon, of Wisconsin, to be Receiver
OF Public Moneys Mt Wausau, Wisconsin,
Postmasters -IilOuOIs--M. II. Cassell, at
I'll Paso Iowa-Willam Welden, at Iowa
Falls, Califonia-Lous Walker, at Wood,
land; William K, Porter at san Boruardino I,
Mrs, Jennie Goodwin, at san Buenaventup;
John A, Keyes, at Yisaia. Colorado-Audrew
Armstrong, at Fort Collins; James A, Gooch,
at Rosita, Neyada-ChRrlos Il. Meyers, nc
Phoebe.
ond Lieutenant in tho Revenue SerYico oil
the United StUtes
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-23

DENVER CENTRE, Jan. 22.-B. +. Kennedy,
prothonotary of Allegheny county, Pa, con-
cerning whom dispatch was sent out from
Philadelphia giving currency to rumor
that no had defaulted and left town
in company with woman of bad rcpute,
arrived IN Denver tonight, aud says there is
no truth In the report. He is ready to be
taken back whenever he is wanted, but ex.
poets to return voluntarily as soon as ho can
visit Leadville. He thinks the false report
was circulnted to niure him politically.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-23

The story tolographGd from Troy about the
recovery ofa cane stolen from Mr. Lincolu's
box in the theatre on the night Of his assassi
nation Is pronounced by Mr., Charles Forbes
of the mailroom IN the Treasury Department,
a hoax. Mr. Forbes was an usher at tho
Executive Mansion under Mr.. Lincoln, and
accompanied him to the theatre on that event
ful night, He says Mr., Lincoln was not in
the habit Of carrying a cane, aud had none
with him that night, lie inlers the object Of
the story Is to glyo fictitious value to q
worthless stick.