davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON, Wednesday,


Three -rourths of Nevcsnic. HerZsgoyipa. was de
stroyed by fire yesterday. The fire originated acct
dentally
Mr. Grissel. who was recently committed to N"w2ate
on the vote the House OF Commons VIII Dc released
a. soon as Parliament has been dissolved.
The Repu6iiqae FrdaeaiSe declares that antagonlsm
betweeu the Soma g aud the Chamber OF Deputies has
recommended, aud nat the senate must DC saved III
snIfe ngItself from tho consequences OF its action
The Dublin Mansion House Committee says IL mas
great reason TO fear that the desttuton is likely to in
crease The experiences Of former fsmnes lave
shown that TIC time OF the worst trial IL
usually in the months OF May, June, July
and part OF August
great ire occurred on NJ ndiy a; the weaving
works IN Moscow. The entire building was destroyed.
Twenty four persons were burned TO death ana wcuy-
nine injured.
At a meeting Of the bureaus OF the various groups OF
hc eft In the French Chamber OF Deputies today 10
was resoly we'd that nothing less Than tue passing O Ar
cle seven In its entirety could be accepted Dy the Left
and that Interpretation DC auulessed W INC poNeIh
rnrnL in the Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
TELEGRIPHIC NOTES.
THE oLEARY.wEsroN CONTEST.

TIE OLEAR1 w tSION CONTEXT
San FRANCISCO March lO.-The score at . O'Clock
this morning was OIHary 24 Weston, l09.
THE BUCHOfZ TRIAL ENDING.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, March lO-ln the BnchOlz
tal day schues will real aud the defenr closed
KILLED BY FALLING COAL
POITSvIIIE. Penn. March 10.-patrck Lawlcr
Killed TO day at West Leg Coley, MalanOy city, by
a iall Of top coal lie leaves family.
SLATE QUARRY SOLD.
ALLENTOWN, Penn, March 1O.-Ihe property OF
the Lehlgh slate Company sold BY the sheriff this alter
noon TO Alexander Wilson. Of Easton. for $4,000
THE WALKING MANIA.
JAMESTOWN. y. Y, March 10-llarnman. Guyon,
Hart ard Panchon here and will In the fifty hours
please pedestrian contest which begins 10 morrow.
WOOL SEIZED.
MovTREAL March I0.-Ihe American customs
authorities have seized largo quantity Of wool from Mont
real 10 points the American border for alleged
lTalsement
AN INDIAN AGENT LOST.
WINNIPEG. Man, March 1O.-It IL reported here
that Colonel Mae Donald Indian Agent at Quappec pehed
In stoT west Of ShOa Lake while on his 10 VIM
nipeg on leave OF absence.
CLEARED OF ONE CHARGE
NYW- ORLEANS March 10.-ln the case Of Milton
penner cashier the late Citizens savings Bank charged
with the Of 81 900 Of the deposits OF the BANK
the tOTpey day abandoned the prosecution Beu
ner still indictment charged with wifu conceaneni
offscts. - -. ...x 49,, ,,,o.ro
De KALB, Miss, March 10.-Ihe case against
virgil and Gully IN the Circuit Court Of KempeI
County for the OF John T. Gilncr. taken up
Mondsy The special Of evenyve that had been aG
noned and tne petit urles exhausted ouy two
jurymen have been obtained bOth negroes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11

olutions. 1t appears that he has lately bethough'
himself of another resource.
This morning he rose and desired to ask " Par
hamentary question" The speaker recognized nun
for that purpose. Mr.. Weaver then holding up
paper said that it was the petition of certain ci'i-
zens of Iowa praying Che House Ito vote by yeas
and nays" on the resolutions which he had valnly
tried TO offer Mr.. Weaver said that he could not
put this petition in the box because nc ala not
know to what Committee to send II: ,,.-
The Sneaker promptly replied that the petition
would 90 TO the Committee to which the Orglnal
proposition had been referred
" That is Just my difficulty" quickly respohued
Mr. Weaver; my proposition has not Deeh ie'e'icu
TO any Committee at all" IL.
The Speaker then ntimiated by his manner tiiat
the Iowa statesman had better Keep the peIuoh
along with the resolutions in his own p0ssesslOn'
Nh Weaver sat down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
4 M1NLAC,S SUICIDE.
A BAKER GUS his THROAT N THE BtLEF TEAI
HE HAS KILLED HIS WIFE.

nAturR GUS MS THROAT N THE BtLIEF TEAT
HE HAS KILLED HIS WIFE
man about forty years Old, decentIy
dresscd. Of middle height aud wearing a
heavy beard. entered Rlpp's bakery, at No.
4G2 Nlnth.ave. early yesterday morning and asked
Girl AT the counter II there was yard back OF the
s,ore Rerore she could reply customer entered and
tho man with a frightened look, ran through
,lo stora into the yard at tho rear ana
thcrce into the bakngrOom In the basement There he
sa,v Mr. Rupp and asked him excedly for knife See
ing one lying hench he moved toward
II but son OF Mr. Rupp coming in at the
moment Intercepted him, The stranger theh eo'ered
I'm a corner and exclaimed hdFc YOU coIho IVi nic
killed her. did It,"
The man was then put into the street and at once
ran into Philip Feischners shoe store, ana eeizng
cutting fe iru deep and vide cash lie ie at once 10
h anor and the alarmed shoemaker eprang 70 the door,
calling Justify for the pGee omG5e came from tne
Roosevelt Hospital. on his way thlther tse %oHnSsd
man murmured: killed her-l Killed hef ", Mhen s
asked whom he had killed, he could only say, MY VIE
I'm Christopherst-tbls morning He dled ~ hsii an
henr and remained through the day without dentica'
tion. ,r.r ,o,,o ,,ar ioar,od fron, O0l ,or
p1rcr t the Ninth Precinct Police Station Ill Charles
At that ealy in the morning boy came 10 him while
he WAS the on devil ' To pay No i5I christophers
The officer found nothing wrong on going there The
little bake-shOp, kent by one Charles BIueser;
From neghbor 1t was learned thnt brueEer had acted
strangely for some with time and vita ssi' haS %ornns ss
SDDsSsess0 9dDasSes by tsrse little chdreP the wife wa.
sS d'0ed aa pA' tho her odeH cs mad @
AZ the hospital later hour 1t was ascertsned that
The dead man had worn ring bearing the name Of
iuGnesi The body viii be removed this afternoon tc
tbs MorRile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
THE CALIFORNIA cEISIS.
MAYOR KAGLocH SCOUTS ALL ALAEM-rEfSS oPlN'
IONS.

MAYOR KAILOCH SCOUTS ALL ALAEM-PIifSo oFlN-
IONS.
SAN FRAycIsCO, March 10.-Nlayor kalloch
has issued "a proclamation which viii be pnohsNeu oy
the press tomorrow:
Ideem Il my duty 30 the city over whose welfare
have been called TO prcso", ana 90 hc pllV - ~ -.
renrrecntations ns to our situa0u,fO declare III th
most cmphaticand pubic manner hat thelr ~ n", a, @
never has tine slightest reason 10 hplI @ &
disturbance. riot or lawcssness whatever from tnc
WORKING classes 81 san ffihtlsco il 'lo""'' ''~ ~
il wll rot come from them !, t,,, ,,so q
Most cNcusa6ic and outrageous n' is hIe p,l"E '
hv 1csi .fne men, 10 EOud them into iIiol- Oco'lI T.
tor. mn. thcy Will fdl They as h'y nave pg"tcu
law-abdu and prac Ic-cl .ln- py non o 1,l % % m
tion I vaIch 10 tn world for them mat theY VIII 80
continue: and further declare, however ihe p'upo
abroad may be imposed unOu, that thr people oI tni9
city through all The transparent n9usou-eI! ol '"
ta,v lfcucr, police increase aui
ru lr. and will Wr fhtir constitutional day OF JudI
mont 10 pcacraby but ,cVciy cou-i2u thcr ut ho-
tn political nlGmysud OBLIVION WD.c" l'5 H"a' 'i'"'
deserve
The cal dissuadcs thc community from any Voeh'
mcaeurcs as unnecessary 10 chcr party The Chr,'"cH
strongly coum.ads the vigilance urganiz'ton, aud III
tuates that the first blow should be struck at the
leaders ~ the arIt7tors and not at the fanh
and me ana 20 the necessity Tor thr cnncch
tntou of froppS here holding that the vigilance com
u,,ttc is oipIr able 10 cope with the sand Lot crowd
and couciudcs a. follows: Let rs have peace ana We
mean o have IT, inside the law n We can-Out~lde " We
Inu-t" II also d"noulccs the Mayors Proclamation "'
an insult 20 IN" pe"plc. , e., 70
nublican ca, ddate. were elected By ma1rIucs rang
ing from 300 10 800 with the sin lie exception OF 10,
chief Of police. Who was elected 10y the moefa's Hhu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
CARELESS LEGISLATION IN THE HOUSE.
10y TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBuSE.l

WASHINGTON. March 10-The House held a ses-
sion this evening to consider individual pension
bills. About ninety members. less than onc-third
of the full house. were in their seats Notwithstand
ing the fact that much less than quorum pres
ent n number of bills were taken up and passed.
There was more or less discussion, but none which
tonched the merits of any particular bill under dis
cussion Most ef the bills passed were reported BY
the same members of the committees whose bills
were put through at the evening session last Thurs
dav.
The proceedings tonight afford strong confirma-
tion of the belief that the mode which has been
adopted By the house. in dspOsng of such cases, Is
omen TO great abuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
DEBATE ON The VEST BILL.
A MEMORIAL FROM 1HE INDIAN TRIBES CALLS OUT
An EARNEST DIsCUssIOS IN THE SENATE.

A
An EARNEST DIsCUSSION IN ThE SENATE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRlBUNE.l
WAsuIvGToN March 1O.-ln the Senate to-day all
earnest debate took place during the morning hour.
involving to some extent the merits and the ultl-
mate disposition of the Vest Indian Territory BILL
Yesterday a memorial was introduced from the
representatives of the five civilized tribes protesting
against the passage of the bill; and Senator Thur
man moved its reference to the Judiciary Commit
. tee To-day Senator Ccnklng. Senator EdinnndS
and Senator Thurman spoke briefly in favor OF the
reference Senator Vest ard Senator Garland pro-
tested against it mainly the ground that this ac-
ton would be a dscouriesy to the Committee on
Territories. which had perfected the bill to which
the memorial related.
Mr. VOORHEES, said that a more offensive act than
that in contemplation could hardly be proposed.
Three months ago the Senate had referred the mat
ter IN a committee OF its own selection composed OF
as good LAWYERS as the members of the judiciary
Committee. and now the Senators from Ncw-lork
and Ohio ;stiDgushed members of the latter COM
mittee were saying III effect that the members OF
the Committee on Territories are either incOmpe-
tent or too corrupt to deal with this question.
"Why.r exclaimed Senator Thurman, his voice
be,raying a high state Of Indignation, what makes
the Senator make such assertion as that No,
sTt no. sir; it's not so!
Senator voorhees, SAID the argument, III lhcIc u
any, is that the Committee Territories is either
Incompetent lacking in integrity to investigate
the snbjoct properly. lie said that as a matter OF
TACT almost every measure passed by the Senate in
solved tho consideration of law points and he asked
these shonld oil be referred to the Judiciary Com
pittccf
Senator Edmunds said that the bill referred TO the
Committee on Territories purported to be bill pro
yiding for the establishment of territorial form OF
government in the Indian Territory. 1t contained
provisions for the establishment Of courts. but that
was merely an incident 10 the main question. Inc
bill reported from the committee was another ar
fair. 1t did not provide anywhere for territorial
form of government. Its first % sections related
entirely TO the establishment of courts in tht
Indian Territory. and the remaining IA section:
provided for the sale of the lands Of the Indians
The first-named subject by all precedent belonged
exclusively to the Judiciary Committee. and the
latter 70 the Committee on Indian Affairs.
The morning hour expired and the measure went
over. vote upon the reference of the memOria
will probably be reached tomorrow. and is expected
10 be an approximate If not an actual test of tht
strength of the Vest bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR.
OUTLOOK FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

OUTLOOK FOX IHE CAMfAlON.
TALK WITH GOVERNOR HoYT OF PENNSYLVANIA
ABOUT THE UNIT RULE AND INSTRUCTIONS
WHAT A sANGUINE SUPPORTER OF SECRETARY
SHERMAN EXPECTs-KELLY HEADQUARTERS IN
THIS CITY,
Governor Hoyt, of Pennsylvania, said yesterday
that he had always held that the unit rule and n-
s;ructions in a State convention only bound dele
gates-at large The district delegates were free to
vote as their constituents might wish. He believed
that many men who voted for the Grant instructions
at Harrisburg believed that these would not tie
mp the delegation. prominent Republican of this
city, who is an earnest supporter of Secretary Sher
man, thinks that there will be 314 Sherman votes
at Chicago The Kelly Democrats have already
opened headquarters here. Further returns as to
tine New-Jersey elections have been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The Senate IN eX-
ecutiye session to-day, confirmed the following nO"'
nations: -, 1-r,,
John chestnut to be Supervisor Of Census Tor 'ho WIN
District OF Illinois. . .-orheo,d Ninn.
EIiof y Morgan Of Pennsylvania TO DC Sec'e'''' VI
Wyoming Territory. - . -, poco,ver Of Public
Moneys at FlOrclce, arizona 81 william
lie senate today rejected the nom mnaiion oI mm,i
u prown az Censns supervisor for tie Eiehth DlsIl.
~ ~ Iiitnols This nomination was rejected by parry
vcte mon the ground that It least one o lle @ ,
IniUots sinner vlsors should have been selected 1oi '
democracy. The other seven Republicans nave poo"
confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
MR.. WEAVER SITS DOWN AGAIN.

ANOTHER INGENIOUS ATTEMPT TO BRING Up HIS
RESOLUTION AND ANOTHER DISASTROUS FAIL
uRE.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, March Representative Weaver
of Iowa, appears to have unbounded faith in the
virtue and efficacy of petitions Through his In
strumentality, all the spare room at the command
of the Military Committee has been gradually
taken up with petitions in favor of the Weaver
BILL
ror two months. Mr. Weaver bas been vainly
seeking recognition" by the speaker in order TO
secure vote Of the House upon his financial res
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
TIE PORTER DEBATE.
CONCLUSION OF SENATOR WDoNLDs SrEtCH-A
DEMOCRATIC MOTION TO REFER THE SUBJECT
NY TELpGRApH TO TIE TRIBlNEl

CONCLUSION OF SENATOR WDONAlDS SfEr'h-A
DEMOCRATIC MOTION TO REFER THE SUBJECT
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
WAsuIvGToN March 10.-SenNtor Mcdonald
finished a two DAYS speech the Ftz John Porter
bill late this afternoon.
The subject, in 50 far as a means of entertainment
for the general public, has been exhausted and al
though the Senator made some ingenious and strong
legal arguments and told at great length the
story of The battles, pointing the position OF
the various corps engaged, his audience
was neither large nor attentive. lie gave notice in
the beginning that he would decline TO be inter
ruptod aud although lie reiented TO some extent he
still fell into several errors which General Logan
roin:od out after the speech was finished.
General Lorau and Senator Randolph had a
sniltcd controversy just before adjournment, last
ing some twenty minutes, during which the former
made strong defence of Pope Mcdowell and the
members of the court-marta declaring that 1t
seemed to be the purpose of Porters friends to
sock TO mill down these men of high character IN
order 10 bolster mp the damaged reputation oi the
claimant.
Senator Randolph was equally vigorous IN his De-
fonCe Of General Porter. declaring that the
Members of the Board of Review were equally as
eminent and as much entItledtO respect ana honor
rs those Of the COurt-naItial.
Senator Jones, of Florida. has the hoor Tor TO-
Senator Garland moved just before adjournment
that the bill be referred TO the Committee on Inc
judiciary. He will make a speech in support o.
his motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-The President sehC

the following nominations to the Senate TO-DAY
Stperrsors Of ne Census John Henry Ih@9a Fnnrfh
second District Of OiD. Henry 4 lowhc t,1,,tct ~
Dstr cf Of Clio; Charles T. Jadwin for M flln
pcnnsylvqna Adnicl A. Perrym1n i9r e G Fiorida
nf W. Hicks. Iof the DlslIi' ~
lanes : Ru-ton the First District o. hsalSsipI'
NJ Cbrsnn Tor the second District OF alAAlsas' - wal
proo1oti0ns ~ he NGrV-Pav Inspector Cu,nDc.t p1r
Tho OF columbia. - ne ft' lhs!,'i
w. ,rr,se Ciarke of New York 10 he Pay lnsleo-
r Master Joseph r. Murdnck o MaSsachns Us, !" ~
T.,erant. FnsiVu Edmund B. Underwood ~ NcN VI a.,
10 he Master; Midshpman Wlam = h9ss 81 & 1lo Ia,
~ Contnhia 10 he an Ensign collector ~ Gus L.
Tiovnes for hc nstr ct Bralos de santiago Nas
Samucl g. Belwc YazOo city, Miss 20 DC f'S'n"'''
,t, Ceesou4i pyoceedinqa and Wort Of the Committees
-" see second IHgc.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
THE BRITISH CONTEST.
AN ACTIVE CANVASS BEGUN.

APPEALS MADE BY THE LIBERAL LEADERs-THB
LAND QUESTION MADE A LEADING ISSUE IN
IRELAND.
The campaign in the United Kingdom is being
conducted with great vgor. Lord Harrington has
issued manifesto for the Liberals, and Mr. Forster
has also replied TO Lord Beaconsfelds electoral
appeal Both the Conservatives and Liberals enter
on the contest with high hopes. Mr.. Shaw. the
Home Rule leader, repels Lord Beaconsfeld's as
sumption that he seeks the dismcmberment Of the
Empire, and calls for land reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
ANNAPOLIS POST OFFICE ROBBERY.

BALTIMORE, March 1O.-Detective Hender-
SON OF the Post Oice Department brought 10 this city
this evening Major W. o. Bigelow, Postmaster at
Annapolis charged with having hypothecated In
NewYork postage stamps the amount OF about "a 500
belonging 10 the United States. There Is no charge OF
hoying 70 bbed the Post Office OF that city against him.
He IA held In charge OF the detectives tonight snd VIII
have u hearing to before Commissioner Rogers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
THE NOMINATION AT CHICAGO.
vtrws OF VERY sANGUINr SUPPORTER or SIC
REr.RY smERMAN-HE rXPfc1s 81 SHERMAN

VIEWS OF 4 VERY sANGtlNF S'Ff"hlhh VIZ 7F'-
RnT.RY sHERMAN-HE fXpfclS 81 SHERMAN
VOTES.
4 prominent Republican who is a warm adj
Inircr Of Secretary sherman yesterday expressed HIM
SELF very freely with reference TO the outlook Tor 7ecre
arv sherman To Obtain the nomination for the Pre,i-
dency.
"srcr.tarv shcrman's prospects improve daily" he
san "The friends Of General Grant have all along de-
cl,rcd that he would get nearly the united
vote OF the South. They know that IL not the
case seven OF the ten delegates already elected
I'm North Carolina are for Secretary Sherman and our
adyic,s are that at least fifteen Of the entire delegation
of twenty Will be for Sherman POstmastorGeneral
Key Ii certain that the entire delegations
frim Kentucky and Tennessee Will be Tor
sherman. Both Virginia and West Virginia are known
IN be solid for him. and there is q strong probability
that South Carolina and Alabama Will also Sehu
united sherman delegations. Texas Will be divided
between sherman and Grant and Louisiana may be. al
though we hope 10 carry tho entire delegation Tor Shci
man There Will he ~ hard light III that state Inc
withdrawal Of the nomination Of Plnchbach Val make
the contest more intense"
what strength you credit Secretary sherman with
m the several states y he WAS asked -,
II give hm the following VOTES, ana from
al the information | can gather ne VIII re- re-
cciyc more rather than less hummer
IL votes Va the Convention MASSACHUSETTS,. 20 votes
Coanccucu 10 ewJcrsey omG, - lnGana Waa.d i"'
> thr various states Of the South l'o' lo'a' 81
votes" -t...,,.. q,
This leaves General Grant I'm decided minority II
yon concede tnAt Senator Blaine has much strength,
=" OF coursc. The 1sht l. practically between bldlnc
ami sherman. Blaine Will receive most Ol MS support
from thc East aud West" 80,
What votes do you give General Grant
lie has already The votes Of New-York ana rennsyl
yanin, 20 ana 5S rcsrcctlvelY lie Wil it
rcIve 30 votes from Illinois and about 40
from tho South aud elsewhere, rms gives
INN total " 2ls votes He may receive lew NOR
but do believe Will. have gwen MN lpel'i
estimate. The fact Is that the GIANT Doom mas ~ a.
| ready begun to die AWAY. The peculiar tnCrts mad9
To secure the DELEGATIONS from New 1"Ih uni
PGnnsy IyanIG although successful were almost tpul
! aicni 10 defeat and have done much TO break
down the movement for Grant They furnished
| evidence that there IL not the strong ana
| overwhelming f,cimg for Grant tha' matS hn
| supposed. The fact is that The hSht, hs nay M =
already said IL narrowing itsolf down to sherman a
Blaine or course 40 IL understoOi thht neu.,.l % M
Grant is not nominated the first ballot nc ehhho' Ie
| ceiye the nomination"
| what about Washbune T. o., ..t. 4,
Ho "a probably the second choice oi Hran ilcnur, M
But hardly thmk he VIII hc seriously placer III NV
His letter. declaring that urhnt - his onolc
first last and all the time. has ytuly heu "h"'oNo'
| chance he may have had"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
THE syoW BLocKADE ~ DAKOTA.


BIsMARK. March 1O.--The first mail received
here since February last night Teams went
ont for seventy miles E,st. where train is bockaded
Twenty passengers also reached here overland.
The letter mail brought consisted ~ fourteen
full nnurlc- About three tons Of papers are SIM
on me tram which, owing 10 The SOLID ice on the tack.
IL not expected this week once clear and the Northern
Pacific VII have more trouble.
The clizrus short ~ provisions and arr being sup
tlied y Commissioners at Fort Lincoln. There ~ not u
hound or -four the city Tue damage to business Is
vcrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
THE coLLEGE or MrSIc TRoUBLES

CINCINNATI, March 10.-At II meeting of the
directors Of the Musical Festival Association This after
noon the resignation oi George Ward Nichols. prcsi-
dent was accepted. also Of Directors J. Burnct,
ir and Peter Rudolph Ncf The plan 10 rctgiu Mr.
Thomas al The mead ~ College hy buying control
jnc interest Of the Stock has been ahandorci hu there
l. now some hone " thr project t1 keep
hIu mere ~ the head OF the Orchestra rraing School.
Eor ., Theodore Ilolaass Doeision" zee Fiyh naqe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
KELLY HEADQUARTERS ALREADY OPEN

Tie UtlnOCIaJIc SIaIG OUIHHIVVVO Vh vi" 0"II1'
Kelly wing OF the Democracy hns taken ROOMS On tue
second floor OF No - Parkrow Inc front room Is
Intended for The reception OF yleitors In the
rear is a room equally large, which Is u'ed for the
mailing Of Documents Apparently the committee mas
taken lesson from the manner in which Governor Ii
den has conducted his campaigns Alreauy uOcune,,s @
state The chairman OF the General Committee Is
Nathaniel G. Moak The fNtcnlyc c3nmN i I,,n IS
H. sttahan John II. Mooney, John H. Colby Wm, ".
Wright Anthony Barrett stephen T. AlnOtt, ana EuNlu
n Wood All parts Of Tue State arc represented on
tho committee, and some OF the members are are, III III
as n Headquarters for tho Democrats VINO come 10
the city They drop in aud talk over potcal mat
ters Considerable correspondence Is received from
various parts or the state Most OF the visitors decTc
their hostility 10 the denomination OF Governor Tilden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
C0ysPIRATORS CONVICTED.

TRENTON, n. j., March 1O.-The jury in the
lewis will conspiracy case have returned verdict Of
guilty as to all of the conspirators but recommending
Bradford 10 the mercy OF the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-11
BULLION STOLEN IND RECLAIMED.

CHEYENSE, Wy, March l0.-Bulllon cstima-
ted at about 100000 stolen from the Union Pacific
express Office ~ sidney, N"b.. to-day.
telegram from sidney iust received states that the
trens sc has been recovered. except $4,000 r. was
found under pile OF coal near thr Union Pacific track
where n trackInan had the rObbcrs conceal some
In the Afternoon.