davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
THE ORIENTAL TROUBLES.
RUSSIA SENDING AID TO BULGARIA.
Io,.r..a- sntnrd..u AII1 Il

LONDON. SATURDAY, Aug H. l"-o
Vienna dispatch to The Manchester Guardian
savs. According to reports from Bucharest. $4,000
Rnssaps are concentrating near Bender TO be ready In
the event of action Bulgaria. The TRANSPORTATION OF
munitions horses conmssary stores AMI troops Is con-
,,nually going on near the Roumanan frontier.
rea,ner arrived at Galatz Saturday last with Rus
stan artillery and ambulances destined for Bulgaria 1t
70 stated from another that Russians cOncen
.ratpy at Radziviiof ou the Austrian frontier
!. disnatch 10 The Standard from Scutarl, Albania,
- "Wednesday says: " Muaiapha Pacba's advance
,on Albania mas had result so far few skirmshes
upon taren nlnce have resulted successfully for
ninanans The Montenegrfns are concentrated at Pod
so' pr,iu oisnatch 10 The Daily Telegraph that
~ W ,enoorf the German GOvernment Councillor at
who s 10 assist carrying out reforms IN Ilr
~ and no ame TO Berlin TO select members OF hs
staG hns arrived III COnstanunop'e.
tn, Tin,ss Paris orrespOndent thus summaries the
course which he supposes matters will take
Tho question will be settled the basis
Of ,oe Count Corfu scheme; the naval demonstrauon
will be suspended the Powers Will mediate between
1nrkev and Greece there VIII be Degouations
regarding Janina, which the Turks VIII
not cede at any price. but which the
Groaks might safely waive and Greece Will impera-
yey demand cesson Of Metzos with the support OF
the Powers. ...s g. r,.., ,.,, ,oo
horss the first instament OF 400 purchased IN
Hungary tor the Greek Army. . -.
Renfers dispatch from Conet9DtinOple says Abeddin
pnh. has had an interview with the Ambassadors to
~ for n prolOngatOn of the term accorded by the
PoweTs for sure uderipg either Tusi or DuiciSno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

TihING THE BLACK VEIL.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 14.-At the Convent of
Norre Dame at GovanstOwn, few miles from this city,
tnis morning fortyfve young ladies took the black
VEIL attended by the interesting ceremonies or the
C.tholic Church. and witnessed by large cOngrega-
non Father Neitnarf, OF New-Oreans delivered the
address after which the solemn mass o: he Holy GhOs
as celebrated The usual ceremonies followed. after
which the Novices invested with the black VEIL
Among the young ladies who took tie veil
with their religious names were the following :
Mia Annie Reef OF Rochester " Y, now 10 be known
as Sister Mary Bernardo Miss Mary Stauf Of
Rochester n Y, Sister Mary Edward Miss Agnes
smith OF Rochester, n Y Sister Mary Gregory; Miss
Eata Ahern. OF New York. Sister Mary Isabel ;
Miss Kate sneeber. New York, Sister Mary WatruG- ;
Wi.s Maellalen Oswald. NewYOrt, sister Mary Grstia
Miss enne CorcOran. NewfOrk Sister Mary Ferdinand
Miss Mary McGann, Brooklyn Sister Mary Perpeiua {;
Mis- Margaret Carroll. NewYOrk sister Mary Mortana
Miss Barbara Lembrook Buffalo. ster Mary saomea ;
Miss Anne Iaubacher, New-Y0Ik, Sister Mary Sc
nsIda Miss Louisa Huber New YORK, Sister Mary FL
1e,: Miss Carolihe BOrsng. Newark " j., Sister Mary
armella: Miss Kate kosbee, Rochester, Sister Mary
Aurelia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
CHINESE TRADE RESTRICTIONS.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Aug. 14.-At the
Chinese Consulate in this city there is disposition
shown to dlscredit the fun tenor OF the ex-
uressons OF the Chinese Minister, as given
in NeW-York dispatches, regarding the
new commercial privileges TO be granted Chinese SUBJ
,ects by their overnment The Consul states that the
whole amount OF the matter Is as follows:
The Chinese steamer Ho Chung has been running 70
Honolulu carrying Chinese laborers for Hawaiian panta
ton. Beng in need of repairs, she will come to this
port FOR that purpose, bringing cargo or Hawaiian
nroducts and on her return trip she is
exnected 10 take a number Of Chinese pass Myers
A. 10 the report that any new departure Is
Intended on the part OF the Chinese Govern
ment the COnsul AYERS that there Is a
reat tnat anv restrictions on Chi
rase commerce were removed years ago; that extra
duties aud tonnage fees imposed by the United
states on Chinese vessels only exist az present
hecause there has been Culncse arrival
here before to call for their removal; but that In
antcipation Of the arrival OF the HO Chung request
Sor sncn removal has been made and viii be granted
emma having, by long removing her
restrictions, enVtIeu htr V"n OoIIin e - ~. Slu
marine To the concessions when asked fOr that
IN short al talk Of China entering actively under new
commercial regulations into the trade OF the world Is
exaggerated nonsense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
MOVEMENTS OF OFFICIALS.
IDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE.l


WASHINGTON Aug. 14.-General Raum. Cominls-
soner of Internal Revenue, leaves tomorrow for
Portland Me-. where he will take active part in
the campaign in that State. He was especially IN
vited by Senator Blaine TO come TO Maine, as his
services last year in that State were much appre-
cated.
The President arrived here to-day. lie VIII spend
one week here before leaving for his Pacific Coast
trip
Secretary Sherman has gone off for few days,
but will spend next week here, after which be Will
leave the city to take an active part in the ONO
campaign.
Attorney-General Devens, it is understood, has
decided to abandon the Pacific Coast triD and will
take the stump IN Indiana.
GREENBRGER, White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va Aug. Il-Postmaster General d. NJ. Key, accompa'
MED by Mr.. W. b. Thompson, OF Washing
ton. arrived here tonight. General c. i.
Beaurecard Of louisiana, arrived also. Among Other
distinguished visitors here General Johnson OF
Baltimore; Governor Matthew'S Of West Virginia;
judge T. C. Manning, OF louisiana; General Gary or
south Carolina and number OF others. There
Vss grand leap-year dress ball here last ulsht ana
sham battle took place this morning
SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 14.-Secrefary lhomp-
son and parry here yesterday IheY RODE ABOUT
me civ and the evening had reception at Cover
nor Murrays sidence Thev lett Tor nome his morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

The Cologne Cathedral. the chief object of inter
est in the city, is of the finest and puFest mouu-
n,ents of Gothic architecture in Europe. 1t stands
On the site of cathedral which was
hu,lt during the ninth century This structure was
mined by the Normans and after beng rebuilt was
almost entirely destroyed by hre IN l24S. Ihe
foundation of the present cathedral was laid soon
after bv Conrad of Hochstaden. The original plan of
tho building has been attributed to Gerhard von
Rile. In 1922 the new choir was cOnsecrated but
after Conrad's death the work of building advanced
sIovvlv and at the time of the Reformation
II ceased entirely. Repairs were made IN 1880
under Frederick William ILL.,, and new parts were
built uuder Frederick William ". Large sums of
money for the work appropriated by the Gov
arnment and private subscriptions were raised
throughout the world The nave, aisles and transept
were consecrated in S4S, and IN 1868 the whole
interior was thrown open. The cathedral is in the
form of q cross. and is j11 feet in length and 231
feet in breadth The towers are about 500 feet high
The heaviest of the SIX bells belonging to the
cathedral weighs eleven tons. In the
choir the heart of Mary de Medici is
hnried and IN the adjoining side-chapes are
monuments of the founder and other Archbshops of
Colorne. and the shrine of the Three Kings
wbirh is adorned with gold and
precious stones, Many richly colored WIN
dows, presented to the cathedral at
imnos,nc effect of the interior. The cable
disnatch given above was received yesterday by L.
Steiger the well-knOwn German publisher III Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
TAMMANY CALLS A CONVENTION.

The Democratic State Committee of which
J. H. Colby is chairman CTsmmany Halll has is-
sued call for state Convention 4 Absny
September 8. TO nominate State ticket to ne
voted for at the next general election. The ad-
dress 10 voters which is also issued announces
that this done in interests OF harmony It also
states that hope be entertained that Lester
B. Faulkner will do his duty aud call
convention, and that when q state Committee re-
fuses To perform this duty the question fairly
arises whether does not thereby abdcate Its prn
cpa function and relegate 10 the people their original
right 10 assemble their delegates under another call.
make nominations required by the occasion. appoins
anorher committee TO represent hen aud transact all
appropriate business.
The evidence" the address continues, contained in
a vast number OF letters from distinguished Democrats
and oufspOken declarations through the Democratic
press, clearly indicates that the people com
nosinc the masses the Democratic party of
Inc state are nearly tnaam0ns their Oppo-
son 10 surrenderng the night annually 10 assemble by
delegates exchange views discuss topics Of interest
the party adopt a platform and nominate their state
ticket Advised by the safest counsel ~ thr pa ~,
unprcniiced by past diff rences, unnfucnccd by Obso
ef issues aud irrespective OF past associations
carnations, actuated by single motive, success. We
invite YOU to send delegates 10 the appointed c0nven-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
WHY THE SOUTH Is SOLID.

Among the letters received yesterday az the head
quarters OF the Republican National Committee was
the following from a well-known resident OF Ala
5ama:
SIR claim descent from one, and connection With
another OF the most honorable Union whg families OF
aaainsi secession Yet at the breaking out OF the war
promptly joined the army of General Lee. and served
wounds III the service; aud pointing 10 my
civil and military record. l challenge tho
hsSsma sesRsSp 0i by fraud aud the white line race
issue seized ny the Democratc party, my sense OF
honor and Justice revolted ard openly esponsed the
cause OF the Republican party. For this CRIME ~ am
today stranger and an alien amoug the friends OF my
youth and my companions IN arms.
have the honor 10 be member of the state Repub
lean Executive Committee OF the With Congressional
District. and chairman Of cur County Republican Com
late Srate Republican Convention ana district
deegste to the late National Republican Convention st
ON the 10th day OF July the OF Pleasant
Ridge in this county 80 make Republican speech soon
after I began. crowd Of white Democrats, several
hands came up and Immediately began TO interrupt me
80 that could Ssr TIVE % s, oeD
injuring their own cause oy such course. aud DIS
one race against tue other bur simply break down
the white line race issue ra by he DSmocratc ay
is7o, in rhe Euia@ Wig Demorrsnc paper was sop
ped forbidden them to read the letter ana aud
abused IN ,he vise' m neno"rat aa
that should not abuse the Democr-t tc party; Ihs
accuracy of this statement IL admitted by The EuidD
Niyror another Democratic paper published Ler', on
Jul, 20, 1880. 49,,
Hut this is all They I'd my littl sevcn-year
old boy who stood dumb witn fright before them.
Moreover was obliged 10 desst In nv EFFORT 10 speax
and was assured by Mr wn. Hortoa an aged ssn.le-
man thai was N great personal danger aud but ter
his protectiop am fnlly satisfied that should have
sustained serious fatal, injury. The newspaper,
The Mirror IN commenting on the afar. SAYS: rnAt
which soenS given most oneLcs was statement
which Mr. Bird said tO nave made TO The eject hat
the Democrats iay IN he shade al tho and then
chrs,d the ne of sll they made Tnrregpon
III. editor indtcs long leader, cuu,ed ~ inhamo
tue pssspus The s. against IL uuisera-
LIE uutruth. sinipy read f,n fhe Euiac Nhls tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
a YOUNG GIRLS DEATH.
ROSE WATERMAN KILLED BY A FALL FROM ROOF
SUSPICION THAT IT WAS NOT Accidental
10 -

ROSE WATERMAN KILLED BY FALL FROM ROOF
SUSPICION THAT 1T WAS NOT ACCIDENTh~
Rose Waterman, age fifteen, was killed last
niSht By fall from the roof OF the house IN which
she lived, No. 800 West Forty-third-st The manner
OF her fail conflicting stories told. The police report
that she Jumped Off, while her parents prefer
to believe that she fell down. she had
formed romantic attachment for Will
lam II. DegroOt. a young man living IN the same
house with her, but her feelings either
not perceived or not returned Last night she
was upon the roof. talking with Oe1root'
The house is at Eghth-ave and FortytAird-st.
orc of the group tall foustory fats and the inmates
ather az night upon the Hat roof to talk and get fresh
air On the adjoining roof were number
Of young boys including the OF Sergeant King OF
the Mercer-st police and near the girl and Dcgroo was
her own young brother. Degroot says that Rose
spoke sadly She was. she sald gong 10 Boston during
the week. and would not soon RETURN
"shall gee you again J" he asked.
NO" she answered abruptly. What is the use !
Willie" As he spoke. eOOtGingy, the
gr tore rose from her hair and fastened u 10 me ape
Of his coat Sic gave him s'so her pocket book 10 give
TO her little brother. and pushing MN VehlIe away
bade him once more goodbye. -, .,
As the young man turned TO go NoWn hIdlIs
he heard shrek from the ,l, adlo,nngT Tn ro9r r,r
had fallen over the unprotected edge or the Toot 10 te
yard below. To The boy VINO saw u slie
seemed to jump: Sue struck ne ground ,i,Il ana
sbe was dead The poi zee found the two boys and con
cued by tneir staemrnts that she bad aKen her own
life Degroot Is seventeen, ami X NJ fifteen years oiu
The girl TO have attended the Normal College III 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
PROGRESS OF IMPORTANT BILLS.

LONDON, Saturday, Aug II, IseU
The House of Commons will take up the
Rrrials hill in committee on Friday next. when MI
Alfred nlingvorcn member for Bradford on behaf or
the advanced Liberals will move an amehumeh, 10
clans. a which now reads as follows: 1.-The burial
NAV ,ake psee with such and orderly religious
service" Mr. nlingworch proposes to amend 80 as TO
read: with such Christian or other orderly service
II this amendment ia carried the bill must 80 pacK 10
the House Of Lords. where 1t Will probably Do rejected
rrnd, ring a conference committee necessary
Earl Gran Vile last night declined to say when the
sessou of Parliament would probably close It's pro
lougatlon subject OF general evmineat anu cohsuo'
able complaint ....as IN.
Toe House Of Commons yssterday evening passed me
Emuieysrs' Liability bill through committee apa tAs
Mi vii have its thrd reading on Monday ksf STsn
piia Foresn Secretary Informed the Heuse OF xsefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
GOVERNMENT NEWS.
THE CABINET SCATTERING.

A RESIGNATION IN THE INDIAN oFFICE-LARGE
GOLD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WITH CHINA
MINOR NOTES.
President Hayes has returned to the
Capital for a short time. He will go
TO the Pacific Coast soon. Secretary
Sherman will take part in the ONO
campaign Acknowledgement Devens will
make speeches in Iowa, and Commissioner
Raum in Maine. Mr.. Key is now in Virginia,
and Mr.. Schurz in the West. Chief
Clerk Brooks, of the Indian Office,
has resigned. The imports Of gold
during the fiscal year amounted to
S77,153,331, larger gain than ever before.
The Capital is in a state of great inactivity,
and likely TO remain so for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
uov GENERAL ASPECT OF AFFAIRS.

TIE GENERAL AStEIi of Ar AIMS
TER BRITISH PnrMIER AT THE HELM AGAIN--
FRANCS DISPLAYING cAurioN-RUssIN IN
TnleuEs sUsPEcrED-THE IRISH DhMoSsrRA-
TONS UNSUCCESSFUL
:. the London cable dispatch to The
rrlpusE 1t is mentioned that Mr. pG1';a Glad
.,one Is expected to return to Pa'ha-
msnt ,'s this week. France is pursuing eau
s"us % policy in regard to Ottoman ahalrs'
Gave intrigues are reported from the Con-
,;nent. % Serious complications are appre-
psnded r in the Balkan States. 1t is sus-
ns nscted that Russia has been plotting IN
p,s.h,n,stan. and that Abdurrahman and
a"ooh Khan are acting in colluslon'
T5o British Government is carrying
-" ~" leading measures of the session
.p.ooch Parliament. The Irish popular DEM
Drs,ro,iops have not been successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
THE EUROPEAN CROPS.

LONDON, SATURDAY, Aug Ia, lcco'
A weekly grain circular of London says t:
Wheat cutting general in the earlier ds'rict'
The crop South Essex appears to be fair average as
quantity and OF very fine quality. or barley there
fine crop. The wheat crop in Devonsbire ia the best
since 1868 hut IN midland counties and IN Lincon
shire and Yorkshire the prospects are very unaVoan
the injury done not being wholly reparabe even by ne
weather. The estimates OF the French crop, wnlch
short time ago ranged from 9O,OOO.OOO TO
95.00OO.0OO hectolltres, now appear TO De
from G5OOO,OO0 to e0,OOO.OOO. NO trts.-
worthy estima OF the final yield oe made yet but
a total yield Of 90OOOOO0 wOIld necessate an impOr-
tatiOn n 81 200. 900 hectOtres The German harvest
delayed and injured by hot weather Prices at Berlin
are higher than q week fortnight ago. Ine nrst
shipments the United KINGDOM from sources Other
than American remain very limited" o
BERLIN, Saturday, Aug. ii. 1880
The prospects Upper Sllesa and East Prussia
gloomy
The Times. In ITS financial article this morning. says;
So hurriediy have shipments been made that there
SAID O be large quantities or American gram nere
unsold The present magnificent weather ephances he
value OF hone crops and Lessons the urgency In the de-
mand for foreign supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE.


DEPARTURE OF THE cOuMTTEEMEN-NEws IRON
PENNSYLVANIA.
There was less than the usual number of vistori
Yesterday at the rooms Of the Republican National
Committee. Governor Jewell left town last even.
ing TO remain away over Sunday. Senator Dorsey
will probably return from Washington this even
ing Among the letters received yesterday wa,
one from John W. Mattern, chairman Of the Repub-
llean County Committee of Huntington County,
Penn. lie says:
The gooi work is still advancing. There IL
much determination on the rart of Our people "a
win. and there Is also enthusiasm 10 carry 10 out
and help 10 secnre the victory fer Garfield aud Ar
thur. / have now distributed $500 speeches
among our people, and have ordered 1000 more
from the Congressional Committee. We are creu-
ating 20 copies of rHE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE, with
orders for more. Indeed. We should have at least
100 more As evidence of us present
popularity with our people here, and Of
the interest felt cause and It's trinm-
phant success IN November next. ! can safely say
that four or five times as many copies are being
subscribed for ana read ~ ever taken before.
Our County Convention will be held on the l7th
inst, and Nominations Will then be made and after
that the campaign will be opened ~ earnest. and
with the full determination to push 10 vigorously
and theoretically until entire victory shall
crown our efforts in November next. 30 may 1t be
here and everywhere else IN the Northern states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
LARGE BUSINESS FAILURE.

DETROIT Mich, Aug. 14.-Business circles
were wholly by surprise this forenoon TO learn OF
the assignment OF Thomas McGraw, president OF the
Globe Tobacco Company also of the Mlchigsn Savings
Bank and large real estate owner. He had
been for years also heavy dealer In
wool general assignment Of all his property has
heen made to Albert H. wilkinson. attorney. Just pre-
yious 10 this second mortgage Of S25 900 put on
the Mechanics Bank, which he owned and
sfiu another TO the Michigan Saw
ings Bank. for obligations. The cause OF
the failure IL be large losses wool transactions
and overlooking with real estate, which produced more
interest and taxes than income. Mr.. McGraws assets
are roughly estimated at S2JO000 the liabilities rep
resent much larger sum- but cannot yet be accurately
stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
rouv nOprFR WINS A Pl

JOHN DOBLER WINS PRIZE.
BUFFALO Aug 14.-John Dobler, Of Chicago. has
PROBABLE SUICIDE OF WOMAN.
NrwpIRG. ~ Y Arg. IA. Ellen Ryan. an inmate
pr probably oba committed suicide.
THE NEW COTTON CROP IN ARKANSAS
cotton OF the prerent years brought to-day
sold at auction for 26'4 cents
A DEFAULTER RELEASED on BAIL
SAN FRANCisco. Aug. 14.-J. {. Duncan. the long
deanng president OF the Poneer savings Bank
I,ap was released on s6I, 200 bail to-day.
SUICIDE FROM ILL HEALTH.
sxRACusE AsSS o,m.:f SSsn I S5a%Sre s
shot Ia the right temple III health was the cause.
A YOUNG WoMAN's SUICIDE.
DENVER Col, Aug IA young woman known
ing morphIa Her real name Minerva wilKinson
wOoDENwARE FACTORY BURNED
0GC A"S tS SnSSs
tory the Fsts large fsur story building The loss VIII
'' '"'"" MURDERER REsPITED.
CINCINNATI. Aug IA special dispatch from
Sss 81 rssps Of days
Callahan. at Wooster.
HELD FOR KILLING A TENANT
PETERSBURG. Va, Aug; l4:mM. A: IIotter. a
prominent farmer Of G rsenys ccuSs wa; OS oay , Se
TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS.
age ninety.vO wes sSIasaela took ypolson BY mis-
for %ssn y and d S%sfy .ss sSS
AN INSANE MANS DISAPPEARANCE.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14:.Charies L: Weodworth. son
of Judge Of Omaha taken out OF the Ne
brasEa nssne Asylum With the hope Of recovery bat
Gently disappeared he last heard Of at syracuse ~
CRUSHED BY FALLING TIMBER.
RED BANK. N. j.. Aug. .l4.-Washlngton Matthews
while Telling Burrsvle yesterday caught by
falling tce horribly crushei For several hours be
fore help came anonsd the ground until tnaiy
extrfcsted lie died this mernng.
MURDER AND sUIcIDE BY LAWYER
BATH. n. Y, Aug. 14.-k. Z. Parkharst, younp
LAWYER In his village shot and killed Miss fAnnie
Howell daughter Of proinnant merchant here and ther
hlew ME hrzins todsv. Tho coape were marine
ssssy hut never lived ta6ether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
RUSSO-AFGHAN INTRIGUEs.

LONDON. saturday, Ang. II, $50.
The following important dispatch was re-
ceived by The Daily NecS from ito correspondent as st.
Petersburg last night:
81 have grave reason to believe that Ayoob Khan
has been acting in concert with and a.
sisted by Abdulrahman Khan. and that the
wor suspfcIons al without some foundation
would assuredy not send such dscOncertlDg intelligence
except the most serious grounds"
The expression worst suspicious probably refers 10
Russian intrruea possibly to the rumors OF actual Rus
sian cooperation with AyOOO knan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15

OVER 200 SPEAKERS TO BHGIS TIE cANPAIGN WITH.
INDIANAPOLIs. Ind. Aug. 1.-THE Indiana
Democratic Central Committee opened the
palgn to-day with over two hundred
speakers in the tarious cities and towns
of the state. Among the prominent orators vera
Senators Mcdonald, Of Indiana. and Jones. Of
Florida, at Eyansville tile Hon. Charles
W. Anderson, Of ONO, at Rlchmond;
Senator voorhees,, Of Indiana, al Brazil; Cow
ernor Hendricks, of Indiana. and Cover
nor Brockenger, OF Missouri. at Fort
Wavne the Hon. y. :. GOodng at
Log,nsport In this city the meeting was held a5
the WIgwam and was addressed by Joseph Pulitzer.
of 1t. Louis, and ex-senator Dooltt.e, Oi Wiscon-
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-15
PEACE PROSPECTS IN SOUTH AMERICA.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Advices have been
received from by the Legation IN this city, to the
effect that subsequent 10 the defeat of the allies IN
Tacna and africa negotiations for peace with Chill
begun by Bolivian authorities IL IL claimed by the
ChIan Minister that If peaceful relations are estao
lisbed between Bol via and Chilli Peru will also be
obliged TO come terms. because II Will then be mpOs
shIe for that Republic continue warfare against Chill.
oneratous against Callao and Lima are said tO ne
going on gith yigor aud another expedition OF Chlllan
forces Is about to start for Cala0