davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
rIE MASSACHUSETTS, LEGIsLATCRE.

BosroN Jan. 7.-Both branches of the Mas
sachusetts Legislature convened AT IL o'clock this fore
noon scuator r. r. Bishop. OF Middlesex, was unani-
Iuously elected President OF the Senate. stephen NJ
Clifford Nepuhcan). of DuEbury, was elected Cierk'
this being his twrnty-third term.
The organization Of the Massachusetts, House OF Rep
rescntatives has been completed George A. Marden,
OF Lowell, was reelected ClerE.
G. j. NOycs tIsopD to-day elected speaker OF tie
House OF Representatives on the fourth ballot.
I0r NeuIort ant NerJ'rScy legislatures see Pth page
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
UNSUPPORTED CHARGES.
NO EVIDENCE TO SUSTAIN THE CHARGES OF BRIB-

NO EYlDENCH TO SUSTAIN HE CHARGEs OF BKIB-
ERY BY REPUBLICANS.
BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 7.-Dspatches received here
tonight frcm Augusta say that the aildaylts de-
claring that brides were offered the Flu
sion members OF the Legislature for the
purpose of preventing a quorum appearing
are entirely unsupported by evidence. The Repub-
hcans challenge the opposition to produce the
names Of the Repubicaus who are said TO have Of
fercd and paid the bribcS.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
ARCHBiSHOP PURCELHS AFFAIRS.

CINCINNATI, Jan. ID. Il. Mamx, assignee
Of Archbishop Purcell, filed in the Probate Court this
afternoon schedule OF real estate which is claimed to
b ae TO sale for tnc benefit of the creditors of the
Arch,skop The schedulGo covers all the property of
the Roman Catholic Church in TIE city, including
the Cathedral. The value Of the property
.is TO be appraised, but IL ia now ostl-
,noted at over 81 500 600 The attempt 10 make
ms roperty for the creditors or the Archbishop
=, I'M ho littrrly contested.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
4 VETERAN OF WATERLOO.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Mr. Marc Dubant,
weu-known old citizen died here to-day. He was nearly
ninetysix years of age ard probably the Oldest man IN
Washington Mr. Dubant was one OF the veterans ofthe
Grand Army of France He served with Napoleon IN
Germany and Spain and at Waterloo, and at the time he
ict th army he was lieutenant in the 18th Rcgiment
NJ Co,,nssrr His unce. General Mo0an, OF Napoleons
rrv assisted him coming tO America IN 1919 after
NluoleoY'- downfall He lived III Philadelphia "Lue,
rd tr came TO hs District where be has resided Tor
nv ~ NrnIs
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
TIE VICTIMS OF TIE UTES.
PROPOSITION FOR INDEMNIFYING THE WOMEN AT

WIIIIE
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
WASHINGTON, Jan. Representative Belford of
Colorado introduced joint resolution to-day which
was referred to the Committee on Indian At
fairs. 1t authorizes the Secretary of the
Interior to pay of the Ute Indian annuity fund
TO Mrs n. G. Meeker the sum of $4,000; to the
heir of Frank Dresser, $4,000; to the widow of
William H. Post, SO 900; and to MamIe j. Elliott.
So OO0-fOr injuries sustained by them al the hahds
of the Ute Indians in Colorado.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
THE MISSION TO CHM.

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. THE Assembly to-
day by a vote Of Gs yeas to 3 nays adopted n Joint
resolution recommending the appointment Of John T..
Swift as Minister to CHINA.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
PARLIAMENTARY LAW IGNORED.
The SCENES IN THE HOUSE WITHOUT PRECEDENT
~ NEW-ENGLAND

IN NEW-ENGLAND
BosToN, Jan. IA special dispatch to The Herald
from Augusta. Me-, says
The scene IN the House OF Representatives this fore
noon was simply disgracegul. Nj Hale IL gentleman
aud acted Ike one and he must have been ashamed Of
hls friends The repetition Of the oath after tie Cover
nor was drowned by the Kisses and grOaRs OF the mob
The Fus1ns's put matters through regardless Of par
liamcniary law. The without precedent IN
NeW-Engand. The Fusionsis must now stick aud the
Republicans 20 10 thc supreme Court 1t was npOssi-
lie % prrserve order in the House. and trouble would
have resulted If attempt cXpcl the dsordery per
SOILS had been made
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08

era Fisk is understood to have replied that it is one
of the functions of the COmmss on to inquire INTO
lust such matters as are embodied in these accusa-
tions and that if the Board of Indian COmmlsslOn-
ers cannot stand the shock it should go to the wall
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
ACCUSATIONS AGAINST Mr.. HAYT.

GE%ERAL FISK PREPARING TO MAKE CHARGES
TO-DAY ar THE MEETING OF HIS BOARp
lBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TgIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, JaD.7.-General Fisk of the Board
OF Indian Commissioners. has arrived in Washing
ton to attend the meeting of the Board tomorrow.
General Fisk has prepared formidable array of
accusations against the Commissioner of Indian Af-
fairs which he will lay before the Board and press
20 an issue IL is said that other members Of the
Board have written General Fisk urging him not to
bring these matters up as it would create another
scandal In regard TO the Indian management Gen.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
POLITICAL TELEGRAMS.

SOME OF THE INGALLS, DISPATCHES SURRENDERED
AN ORDER BY THE SENATE COMMITTEE.
lGESEGAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
WAsHIYGToN, Jan. 1.-The Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections met to-day and resumed
consideration of the ingalls, case.
Mr.. +. L. Smith, the Western Union Telegraph
manager at Topeka Kan, appeared before the COM
mitee and surrendered the dispatches called for in
the order as modified by the committee at its last
meeting. The dispatches surrendered are those
which were sent from and received at Topeka, Kan,
by certain persons named in the order and which
relate only to the Senatorial election in Kansas
Mr. Smith was accompanied by Mr.. John l..
Thompson the company's counsel who filed q
protest against the right Of the committee TO any
dispatches and particularly such are not shown
TO be material to the subject under investigation.
The committee then announced that the follow
ing resolutions had been ade9ted for guidance IN
calling for telegraphc correspondence:
Resolrod That teleeraphe messages and the copies
records the III the possession OF telegraph
paaies, their Off GERS or servants are not privileged by
law from production and examination ON proper process
before committee authorized 10 send Tor persons and
papers. ,,. ,
Besolred That the order for the production OF such
documents ought regulated by sound discre
0n TO protect the privacy OF communications not re-
latng tO tie mater under nvestgaton, ana especnlY
that the authority making such order ought nfst 70 Dc
satisfied that the message sought Is ObeyeJ. kely 10
he material 10 the pending investigation and the order
ought Us far as practicable describe with reasonable
certainty the particular message or record sought.
Mr.. Thompson then stated 10 the committee that
the telegraph company was only sOlicitOus to pro-
tect the rights Of the community.
TIE committee subsequently directed Mr.. Smith
70 produce some additional dispatches mentioned in
the original order, but which were not in Mr.. Smith
possession to-day.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
THE STOLEN STATE.

THE CONSPIRACY NOT CHECKED.
BOTH HOUSES OF THE LEGISLATURE ORGANIZED BY
THE FUsIONIsTS-ONLY ONE REPUBLICAN, IN
TILE nOUsE-A CONCESSION BY TIE SENATE
New-York tribune., 1880-01-08
A FRESH LOAD OF NEW BILLS.

InE HOUSE AMIABLY GIvrs ITS COMMITTEES SEW
FRAL HUNDRED MORE MEASURES TO CONSIDER
, 1880-02-17

THE MaYor last evening yctoul tho ordl-
nance Rranting permission for tho temporary
occupancy Of 4 portion ot the Lake-Front
property rs the site OF ali ar,,lory building
Tor tho Second Regiment Thu Mayors OBJ
Iections to tho ordinance are bnscsl Mike
upon grounds Of expedlency md legallty,
his position being that the expenditure Ut d
large sum Of money !ntho construction Of a
building TINT the Common Council snay ut
any time order torn down and re-
moved upon three months notice would
10 uuwlss and extEasagant; while the
granting Of permission to occupy thu prop
erty In tho manner proposed would bo In
violation Of law. rho attempt to pass tho
order over the Mayor's veto fatletl, q largo
proportion OF the members Ut the Coancll BE-
Ing convinced That tho best way to secure fur
the Second lseglmellta a suitable aud per-
manent armory-bulldhlg IL to keep It of tte
Lake-Front property.
, 1880-02-17

THE December report Ut the Department
Of Agriculture says tue aycrasu price Ut tie
corn.crop (ls7Ol WIS 37,U cents per bushcl,
against Bis cents In 1873. 1t may bo inter-
esttng to compare these dgurcs with those
glycn in our annual reviews Of the corn mar.
ket In this city. The average prices Ut No. =
corn In Chicago were $50 cents III 1871 and
NIX cents In 1878. As the great bulk Of tue
corn.crop Of the United States is satsed IN
the Wea, that which comes to this city costs
an average of hot fur from 10 cents to bring
it here, and nj tho average price received for
tho corn Is. less than tile Price Ut No. 2, It
would seem that the value Of the crop las
been very much oyercstllnatcd by the DE-
pa1tlnent. Furthermore, tue price iu this
, 1880-02-17

THE TntnuNE has already directed atten~
tiou to tho remarkable growth and develop
ment within tho past few taysof lEr. l}lnlno'a
strength as Presidential candidate. This
Is nowhere more npparent tlInn III Ohio. The
meeting which wns held tn Columbus on
Thursday Inst with tic purrose OF urging
Seeretary Sherman, us tho Buckeye candidate
resulted In demonstrating tho strong hold
Blaine las npon the people Of that State Tho
Sherman meeting had been diligently worked
Up throughout the State during several
weeks, but II proved to be moro local gath
erItlg, which was not large enougl, to I'LL the
small hail that hal been cngngctl. Several
of tho tnore prominent men OF the State de-
ellucsl tn seryc rs Chairman, anl Gov. Foster
was finally persuaded to fill the gap In rec
ognit!on Of the support Secretary Sherman
wns supposed to ll,lyo given him Iii the Cub
crnatorial campaign Inst fall. There WIS no
enthusiasm. Tha luck Of personal attacll-
nle,,t to SI1crmnn's fortunes VIVA so apparent
thut one of tho speakers sall plainly to his
audience: III yon expect ti,at John Sher-
lnan Is to bu carried through by set OF dig
nEtictl dro,&s, you ara dnmnably mistaken" !"
An n result OF tho Sherman meeting In
Columbus, one Ut tile Cincinnati papers, tla-
vntcl to Ills interests, has concluded that
thpre Is no Organization among sls frlensla.
Tho reason for this is, ttat there Is no gen
u1no enthusiasm for Sherman among my
class. While Blatne's fr!unds are reutly and
anxious to lltrrah for their hDro upon every
lMssib1o occasion, Shcrman's adlserents arc
moved merely by consideration OF State pride
or the s4.1>sf Of NbllEatfOus for fRyOra lie ltAs
, 1880-02-17

Mr.. RuskIn, tho hater Of sewtng-machlncs,}
ls87,
Shepherd Crowley appears to have been his
own cronk.
Mr.. llayes' only regret Is that fe can ncyer
agnln be Il dirk horse,
III tho midst at llfo we arc liable to have "
now Indian policy my dur.
It!s a noticeable fact TINT MI. Bennett ilco'
tho country as leup-ycar approached.
St. Patrick seems to be getting lett THIS
year. No professions In Gbtcngo or hudalo.
Tho Enrl Of Fife owns 10000 acrcs 10
Scotland, and didn't give bis noto Tor any oi "
clthor.
Chieago people who went south for the
winter were probably on tho right trick. 1ncs'
Is mono up hero.
"Some people may think my boom 10 nota
real ono, but 1t H. because bad II lfaae ="
or.er."-Io'l,s ShtrHdn.
In 1913 senator I}Iatne was tutor In mo
preparatory department at tho Western h!"'
tary Institute at Georgetown. KY
"Suffcrer r"-Tho best remedy for cold fees
is to put thom IN tho small OF your wifc's oaes
tlpnn retiring. I3y hohbltng her all dangcr 'soe"
kicking will bo avoided.
The Professor OF Chinese at Harvard Co,'
lcRe has ono pupil, and ho has got far eaousa
4nto the lanEuago to know bogus fire.csaeka'
| from tho genuine article.
Tho Princess Loulse says, In effect, tass
Cnnada s " a misty, horrld place" and u ~ wa
with the Ntuaost di.lleulty that the Queen e"a'~
induce her 10 return thcro.
Paul u0yt0n Is III Florida for h!s heaisa.
Without knowing the disease which all'lo's Nv w
| gentleman, we are certain that nothing !" ~
l good for 1t az summon In the Houth.
| The Incredible story OF tho Disappearance
| Of an 900 fnxcr-slng nj \ Now York dn!1s.,
| party IL now dRnled by MF, Frederick ". ste'en"
| Ut whaae house tho incident waa said 10 ha'oo w.
| CURED.
Miss Howard, q Canadian girl, who stua'sa ~
mcdlclae ut Ann Astar, Mich, Ia doing we"~
tho practice Of It vt Tientsien, China. sne ~,
contly c,1ted the wife Of an Oriental statee"a stat,aa
Of bad oase Of Mysteries, and was tc"a'A'N
With barge full Of presents.
In consequence Of the mysterious ulsar
peafauce nt winter, It ID proposed to ios% ~ IN.
soci0ty for the purpose OF offending ao ~" ,.as
dIgont plnmbers, unlosa this uohe 'as ,.s.
numbers Of them will 10 forced inso hack'"''0
ing at Niagara Pals noxt summer.
The next time Mr., johnson, OF Losett' iaa; lar
Wishes hts eldest daughter corrected be H'A."
out tho militia. Not long since be ondea'vttsd
tn ohasEso tho young lady. but ouly :ueoss '.1r~
III securing for himself &uch tsrzacla oeas.s
that Tor two days ho waa ooahaca 70 ahe a'S1'S%
, 1880-02-17

THE Doartt OF West Park Commissioners
yesterday accepted and approved tho snrrcn-
der Of West Washington street from llalstctl
street to Central Park ns boulevard, nln1
thus completed tho for1nalittes necessary as
preliminary to taking possession Of and
improving tho street rs Il park aprroRcll.
, 1880-02-17

BIDS on work In the new Cuurt-I1ouse
amounting to about 8loo,0co wetv yesterday
read III the meeting Of tic Doard OF County
Commissioners md referred to tho Joint
Committee on Public buildings anil Public
Service. Tile proposals Invited include the
masonry, brick, and iron warls at the
rotunda, noor.tiflng OF marble, slate, or cou.-
position, marble watrscotIng, and electric
bells and speaking tn bcs.
, 1880-02-17

1[a Z, y. WAslnuKSs declarcs that llc Is
not u candidate for the Presidency, and tAat
undcr no circumstances VIII 10 ba Candidate.
This appenrs to boa o9HpEohensiye statemont.
ono Presidential Go6m which was beginning to
attruct attention. It is curlo.is tn neseryo that
pfteu lust tho mon for whom many excellent
and patrlotio pe0plu wq,lltlike To- have tho PRIV
lle&o Of rotin9.-thandeiph4a i3n!htha.
Tho people like to see tnan not too indus.
trious in promoting bis own Gauvsss for tho
Presidency. :.
, 1880-02-17

TIE blaine party grows stronger III Iowa
pycry day. The Io,oa State Ieutstes', QUO of tho
most Influential papcrs ln tho btato, says bitterly
of Con. Grant;
II Gen. Grant intended TO decline tho nominA-
tlon, and carull hA uaEno bee0 thRt Of the
Fat6er Of bis Country and TIE hovoh,tlonary
IT tho Constitution, thon ho has let pass by bis
best and most timely opportunity. Hu L. quite
evidently not o4 thAt n0tfon. IIo Ia ~ willing 4
oa,dldgtu now - ha was in laJs and again Ia
1876 No spectre vi the Revolutionary fathers
ard tho unWTlttcn Law rlses appallfngly before
, 1880-02-17

THE Lemars Sentinel l!aa undertaken The
work Of Inducing tho 1,lNoks nj the United Etacs
to giye up the torn "colored porsons'' and
adopt negro Or tlack, Just - the palcfaooa call
themselves whites, or Anglo-saxous, or Cau-
caslans hut tho Sentinel has tough job On IT'D
hnnds. 1t argues III this style.
Tho G1lorrd CNt.eH, OF Topcka, Kas. has
viii tho lIer1lld now drop that horrld rhllotpxl-
cal alnmibluon, C9|Urfd, from ita col1Elrs altt..
Kather, and whcn i spehks of black mei gull
sturdy atalwart, wall l-consl.leted ratscr And car
well aIort to dispense with that wrctched A.
INV, he ,nen, Rni iako thu designations, n'ERe1
and Negro, ID bonnr,shl0 and diznif1ci ~ they
are Qualnt, socl4l, aud tEuihf ul.
, 1880-02-17

THE Charleston NcWs md Courier, N.
noat cntcrprislnR newspaper IN the squlh h.s
bcon reckoning the increase ol mills IN II. st..s
for tho mnnufoctnrp OF cottons, aud II mntcs 's .
most cheering oxh'hat. It shows that thrrc H.
In South Cnrolnn aeycntscn mills in which 49,.
ton ynrns and cotton clnths nrn ma,,e Tho..
have III, 4B sp!nd!es wlth t9sl looms IN operat,nn
md they consume every day bs,oaa pounds IT
cotton, which IL mado Into 101 ,fs yar.s Of co,s
and Into 17.t1 pounds Of yarn. The capltsj tns
vested is e. 4298. 100. and tho number Of pcrsom,
employed IL 2,efg. Tho Neuy declares that H.
prospect of further development In this d,e[s '
ton Is very hopeful.
, 1880-02-17

Mn. JAMES W. FHAzIEN, of rhtlndc1ph,.
says that Col. Quay, scerctnry of State Of Prnn,
sylvnuta, who mnrnEctl tho Inst 8llhcrnatorIs,
cnnv,tss, md Is first lieutenant OF tho Canern
fActton, told him thht II tho resolution Of IN.
str1ctions for Grnnt could hayc been wbotir
disconnected from Cameron only two DELEGATE.
would tnye voted for It. Col. Qrny Ii Il candI,
sInto for tho United States scnate, and h,
friends voted ns Cameron told fhom In order mi
to datnage tho Cnioncl's prospects. Quay pulled
all tho wires In tho Harrisburg Convention,
, 1880-02-17

ArrEn many reports II the contvary, II Is
tluw announced TINT the coln'ng anniversary
Of tho Cars Access1m to the throne ls mot to
be- signnllxctl by tho introduction Ut poltt1cnl
reforms, md TINT 1lo new financial measures
are contemplated.
, 1880-02-17

Tim prrsi,lei,t IL ,ynr,nly n,,tl bcrslstenttv
odv,se<1 hv t,an,,1,,,nn,a n Mi rorts NJ thu
cnuntry of Nm rroas on1 cnnt,ntr,l ylo1atlon
of Exccuttvn fsr,lnr M in Inn matter Of
con,rollinr ona nockirr ml,tlcol couye,t-
lions ,,v ,,cr,nns ,,o11ln, Ie'lernl of1,ce. T},e
rrcslticnt. II w,li ,e rc,nrnbcre,f. rgn,oyed
1fr FIIicv frou, ,ha n{,,co NJ Postmaster Mt
q louis 1,oo,,,an ~ l,ta tntcrfcrenre tn Tim
loco1 ,,olftics of t,at stafc. Tia President
o1so ran,,trc,l Air. i, " Kcrcs. w],o Ind l,co,,
fnr many vrnrs Cbntrnnn NJ the Republican
, 1880-02-17

Tnx EuJrAao TnrBuNE t,as established btnneh
ocea for the receipt at subscriptions and adTertise-
haent8 rs foona. .-... .....-..-
NEW YOI,K-Room = Tribune Building r. r. Nc
fAprEN. Manager.
GLASGOW, Hcottand-A1lan'a American News
Agency. II Hdnneld.st ..-.
LONDON, EnE.--Ausey1ean Exchange, ~ steahd'
HkSnf T. GlL1t1, Agent
WAHI1lEGToN. y. C.--151s r atrcct.
, 1880-02-17

IT Is said TINT Walter Cox, Of Cincinnati,
formerly n Special Agent Of tho Uniseta States
Post OG!co Department, has been dismissed the
service by President IIayos solely tll account of
alleged remarks tlerogMtary IL tho conduct Of
Congressman l3ntterworth. Ar. Cox asked an
explanation of bis removal from Postmaster
lensrnl Key, aud was by him rcfcrrcd to tho
President, Mr., Cox, in accordance with this ad-
vicc, oalled ut the Whito iGouse aud hnd an lt,-
toryiuw with tho President, who sccelycd him
very courtaously And ktn.lly. Upon Mr. Cox'a re-
luostius seasan for bis Dismissal from tho
Postal 9orvtco Nr. Hayes frankly told him that
theru WINS 10 fault 10 10 found with hte record
~ I'M otllree; but that, during his Congressional
investigation of the alleged Irregularities In the
election Of Nal. Hon Nlttcrwarth last sumu,or.
no hAd expressed certain sontlmcnts that so-
aooted upon BIT. I,utterworth. and conscluent-
", he h,d directed his commission to b0 With
hcll. Mr. C*,x pressed tho President to toll him
what tho olIonslyo e1pross1ons wcEe aud 10
whon made, hut Mr. Hayes declined To inform
him.
, 1880-02-17

TuE funeral Of tho lato Matl1on D, Ogden
occurred yesterday at st. 1nincs' Church In
tlis city, atltt was notable occasion in
respect IT tho very iargo nulnher OF proni-
nent citizens Of chicago present.
, 1880-02-17


tho Blaine Clubs ilElless some Unforeseen
event shall Intervene to change tlso catsehe
Of public sentiment.
@---- ..-===-..
5phlhuEHs AHfhmous oVa1n1. 1,l
HH1..'" ~. optn'Evi' - ne".uS' y. ~, Tt' etss'
!Eo'a a!ils ol't.. ~ c'''''''a'n y, .ne '1ous
Cohntttee OIL Elect'ohs' ~ l'e'.. NY Ssto'.'
l'l''ce ~ i!'o s''',ic eoi""''teo ~ l"o 's5'
gfess out WIS lne't' ns '""' "'o "esn'.i ,cs.a ,
oi 'ne s"u,.!t'ee' Nv sse"'s ~ inv ~ ~. ~
selecleu ioF ''''s p,'s't'ot W ast"""' - n.'
nhselupulo"s "i'l'aRaesS ~ pc'l'c'.",o WY
ln1ustleo agalhs1 any inefhoef e'eetta, "11u
aeaihst any pofooil VI 'l'e peop'e c"oo7'''e
AepFesent"ttVe. t''tt ',as 'lecessafy " E".n
MI msSana'Re lot ll'o Ae,''"c'"'s' s'p'A'se1
has aeSclopea III tuo l.st' "la' ss''iii'i.S H., w.
SHOW, Inc peealtal pue "ss'eitulaple Qu'!',.c@~
tlola WHICH seeafe" h''1i hls p'cSeh' o'S'''ie-
tlon'
springer has chaIgeo 1l'nsei. WIN tno !ush
OF eEc1lug Dentoc1''tlc tiesl"e'i1 Wy 'oteoI
thc llolse Or lteprcsenta1lSes III Saso tli1
l'cmocla'lc canu1an.e snoapa uo ~ aeic..!c'
pe1"ie s!'e peop'e' ~ eh,is o"s '",a NV
poss " ~ leees,"1s " i''"no ooo ~. s,.ass'
III sne p1eSfnt h'"S" 10 e'ce'ea W ,,e ,,,e ~
p1c' 1le"co opt,i'sei pioi',ae' W '."".t' t,'o
'o'es u eeFtalh "17.''cas' A''" uaeic'5
stea! tIle vates o. ceIt"'e o1ates, lMus, u
Aha'hila, l,le neleeat'oa ~ ei."1.' "l''aes''
even II Do LII sla.ss l1c'a WILL, uae ne'"'c'a,s' ~
aha the 'ote o1 untt ot''to "nt w nss W t'1o
l'e'locrals III caso .'lo "iec'lo" ~ 1ies"tcnt
~ 1rnhsiel9ea u lhe 1lo'se' oo'lse.l"en.,s,
AF' oprel'set seecls olt'' VIM 'au tho
sln"'!cas t!''Jolt3 "t'u's w 4A'p,'ot4ei'lA
, 1880-02-17

A MEETING of tho Chicago s,tnpnrters Of
Mr.. Ulalpe's Presidential! cnnd1tary Is called
far Saturday evening next Mt tho Grand
Pacific Hotel,
, 1880-02-17

E,to1sY SrEERs, Of Georgtn, the youngest
member OF Congress-. Is from Ben tIlis old dIs-
trtct, md, along with Feltnn. Stephens, and
sonutor 1fl1, ~ chased ns mn Independent. -Four
out OF eleven members at tho Congressional
delegation nro independents. aud tho proper.
tons arp npt to bo reversed after tho nu1t cleo
tIon. Specrs' speech ngnfnst imposing less1n.
ton on appropriation bills was Rble and patriotic;
md Il very good start nton8 tho right pnth for
ono who went tnto tho Confederate nrmY at the
nKa Of 10 md served through tho War.
, 1880-02-17

SEcRErA1,r SIlEI.sfAS Is tho only prrson
whose INTEREST "thc nnchIne Ia mt WORKING
for. 1Iant tho rennsy1vanla machine did ln
work, and tho Wisconsin mHnhfne. with tho hcad
tho direction Of Tho IIoss, is running for 1salno.
-afI1Taukte Sentinel.
Tho Sentinel must ho irontcnf II has In Mind
Of course, tho fnnt TINT North Carolina, South
Caroltnt, ard Kentucky, and perhaps Louisiana
virginia, md Tennessee. iiayo bccn "hxcd" tor
SECRETARY sherman By tho most Ru'lacious ma.
chino manipulatlons in tho history Of ouf
politics.
, 1880-02-17

In the House Of Commons yesterday, Sir
Stafford Northcote nlat!o the announcement
that tho Government would advance E7id0 900
for tho relief Of Ireland.
, 1880-02-17

city was actuatly less In 1870 than tho pre-
ceiling year, which Is scarcely consistent
with an alleged gnln Of IS per cent OH tile
fnru,
, 1880-02-17

THE six-ccnta newspaper says 1t has mada
IA now contract" that enables 1t to return 10
tho old price. Tho neus1oAIcrs report that 1t
contracted about $500 of its dai1y circulation "a
two weeks. Can that bo tho "now contract !"
fe3
, 1880-02-17

JupuEn by tho tone Of It's editorials, TIN
C.s1CAnn TRiuuNn. .fnvore Tho nomination Of Mf:
Islntne for President. Will It support him It
nn!ninatoi lilo.
Certntnly. THE TRIBUNE will do its "lcvel
best Tor tho nominee OF the Chicago Consen.
tim.
, 1880-02-17

In an arttcle entitled "a brake On the Mi
chine" In the International ftspteU, tho Hratef
claims that tho Iudepundsator Or "sor&tchera'
movement wus suooesaftlE In everything It un-
destook To accomplish In tho laat New York
, 1880-02-17

throw tho Presidential election Into the
House. S,lcl, MI outrage, IL consammatc,l,
cnulh only be punished by dealing sm,narily
With tho man chiefly rcspnusEbe for It,
, 1880-02-17

THOSE newspapers which arc under thu
thumb OF papor-mllls, peo,,nlartly. Gun hardly
10 expected to advocate any meusnro tho tend.
ency of which will ne to put down tho price Of
print-pApgr.
, 1880-02-17

,rHE only question Of Interest to Secretary
Sherman Is, SHOW many votes wlll hare to
d!sppao Of to somu other candidate at Chlcag11'