davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
PARK THEATRE.

Miss Lolita came out at the Pa;k Theatre last
nirbt-actnG in THE Little Detcctvc.'-and vas
welcomed aud cheerrd By an as>emblage that flied
every part of the house. Her acting was marked
bv uncommon cleverness in imitation,
keen sense OF character charming
spri .htliness, and a most energetic display of
vlvacious. innocent mischief The public tribute
TO her, evinced IL flowers and pl1udIts. Was such
"a kindly natures extend TO fondly cher shed child.
The little lady seems nothing more thtu that, but
those observers reason caIelcsslY who fan 10 rrroC
nizc her distinct talents aud valuable experience
As an actress. The company includes i. =. Amber
SON. O. Bainbrdge Edward Marble. Mrs. Bouiiace.
Lulu Jordan Julia Hanchctr, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-BROOKLYN.

Abbeys Humpty Dumpty and Spanish Student,
Company began in the Academy Of Music. Brook
lyn, last evening. season OF one week. There
were but few vacant seats in the house. and the
character Of the audience excellent. i; was
liberal in its applause and displayed much good
nature when some Of the tricks failed All the
features as produced AZ Booths Theatre were pre-
scutcd he performance of the ballet was well To-
ceiyed. Bonfanti ard Menzclli being loudly ap-
plaudcd The Spanish Students received three
recalls and for the last played the Star Spanglcd
Banner. The transformation scene worked per
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
WALLACKS THEATRE.

One Of the most pleasing performances that oc-
CURED last night was the representation OF Old
Heads and Young Hearts j." at WallacRs Theatre.
The dramatic interest. pure sentiment. human
sympathy, and frequently delicate writing Of tins
comedy Justly entitle il to the cordial
public favor it has so long enjoyed. Mr..
Boucicaul;s excursions into the Literature Of the
Gaul were never rewarded with better booty than
that which he bore away IN the adaptation Of this
piece considerable part of the Work IS his own,
and, although the intention to initiate the comedy
style Of Sheridan and Colman is perfectly obvious,
it is done in delicate and credItable man
ncr. The piece has received on Wallac|s
stage, an appropriate scenic dress and treatment
and. at the hands of bis actors thoroughly COM
potent dramatic illustration
The cast with which it was revived last night Is
the Same that received attention and comment
earlier III the season John Gilbert again personated
Jesse Rural and again made human and vital per-
feet type Of bland simplicity, boundless benevolence
and q magnaDimity that is almost unjust.
"Old Heads and Young Hearts" will be repeated
throughout tins week, but on Monday next Mr.
Wallac1 will replace 1t with the ingenious,
sprghtly, quaint and characteristic comedy. bg
Mrs. Inchbald Of TO Marry or Not to Marry"
In this Mr.. Wallack acts Sir Osicin AOrtland-a
delightful part combining a kind of sweet gravity
with a drol vein of comic humOr-and his
treatment OF it is equally noble in spirit
and charming in treatment In cd days
Mary Cannon and Mrs Vernon acted in this piece
with Mr.. Waack. and the effect Of their conlolnt
scenes was perfect and very delightful. The prlnc-
pal feminine characters ~ the pulposeu rcNlEl VIII
be assumed by Miss Stella BOnitacc and Madam
POnlsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
ADDITIONAL Trade Reports.
BUFFALO MARKET.

Brrr.1o Mar,h "g-Four unchanged Wheat weaker ;
u,i'y cnntet NJ Herd Duuth, - 80 l.d Winter.
81 Soet 81 white wnteJ u S2a Il 30 corn in tar de-
mud s4e4 5000 bush No ToeO, 3hoa ~ 4io; no.
We,tern quoted 46ga47c oats easier sales car white.
AZ 40c asrey steady inactive. ighwnesClty made.
81 IN al Og cOhO 81 10 French sprs II lldSl h. per
x,.lon RAILROAD FTcshts 10 Sew fork-WhcaL Del
Coru Sfsc. OATS a. Receipts Raj fO3ds-fOuT b1hO
bbin Wheat 500 bush; Com A5BO0 BUSH Osts. $4,000
brsi Baroy 900 bush. Rye. $500 bush. LaeoWhoaf,
i,O oO bush: Com l25,pOJ bush Shipments lRailrOaGa
Flour 90 hbs; Wheat Slf0I bu.h Corn. l3l 500 bush;
Ola 81 600 bush Barley 24oO busLi Rye 4,sO0 bush
Grain M store aud afo2tWbe4t 4sDnJn push Corn, 1880
bnsh oats 600 0ush.; Barley 10000 bush Rye, $1,000
l.laL III husl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30


KEEPING THE WOLF FROM I.U DOOR,
VIII IN con,uleucedi Ia TIE FiREsIO. COIPASlDN, Va
6lO. out today.
qll. ,or, j. fnu " Irish Wit hum g luf iuH
They're p.ottu. 90 dos" 'afH 90 bii.n'
'"Fsth IT, 40 thcyl do '" replied the coustlaie
Pat Ranoaga has given has-fup already and hs,
smart a lad 20 go oonjhrlrf GO thr law.
well Sc take soon .s Sc Ike. Bren. bal mind
We the darhes are not 10 Pc pat on mc."
There's made. PAT
orroh. there's no made. and I'll NJ. hev them. do 70
mOndF .,...,
durug nad not ton mel mpufhful II the
Wild ceir cauSconces "a The
NJ ana said Yces take word ard I'm liar.
I've ght whal was Int own. ami rs stOcn
food e passing yer hps'
Pst nav nix delivered himself as above quoted. pat himself
n charge OF constable sud from the shantv
Tho pass,, along TAI they Drd 40
cTeek
PA had walked along quietly until he "a this bridge
had kept Oh Tie Of slde from our h. surg tho
bali. and, m fierce oucs exclaimed
ia 80 further And Bow MeMaha e youor for the
THE FGREsIDE coaPANIoS, out today Is for sale by
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March 80. o. m.-TbO barometer
rose steadily yesterday TIL noon, bat has since re-
NAMED practically stationary, with sight tcuden
upward. The thermometer ranged between go and
$50 with average Of lgncarY 10 below the aver
temperature Sunday. and 74o below that OF tue
responding day last year.
For this city and neighborh0Od cloudy and partly
cloudy weather In the morning VIII be followed by clo
weather with cool Drlsk winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
WINDING UP OF AN INSURANCE COMPANY.

ALBANY, March 29.-Justice Westbrook has
appointed W1lI Jam II. secor Of New-York, referee
TO ascertain who are the policy-holders entitled
10 share in the distribution OF the securi-
ties of the late Globe Mutual Life Insurance
Company. OF New York. deposited with the Insurance
Drpartnrni, apd 10 fix the amount which each T. en-
ted 10 receive The securities amount To 100000 At
oar value besides which there Is S6.O2- 10 IN cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

l2Sc Low mddne l2iac. Good Ordinary IL c' receipts
24O bales sales 1877 bales 49,
BALTIMORE. March 29-COttOn quiet Mddlinv, l3lsc Low
Middlng l2hsc; Good Ordinary. l2hf; net receipts III
bales l,5Os bales exports coasiwe 10 bales sales
us bale, .pinners 30 ba Cs stock. 1870 baes. .
BOSTON March 29@OttOn dul; Miidlng, i3fc low Mo
ding l27s.; Good Ordinary l2i4c. net :eepts ~ bales;
os 300 bales exports 10 Great Britain 45o Daies -toek
1871 bales.
CHARLESTON March 29-COtton quiet unchanged MddinR.
3c MddnR l2aic; Good Ordinary, l2'2c net teeDts
G72 bales exports coastwise $50 baes sales 500 Daesi
stock 3u.697 bales
CIScINSAII March 29-COtton steady Mddng l2oc' Low
Middng c Good Ordinary l'4cs receipt pa bLesi
shipments 474 bales sales 90 bales stock 500 oaie
GALvRsTON. March 29.-CotOn nODlnal MidihnR lzHc.i
Middlng l2ic; GOOD Ordinary &c; net receipts,
MEMPHIS March 29.-C0ttOn quiet Mhdine, l2'2c; re-
cept l62 bales shipments, 2iO6 baesI sales 80 baesi
sock q. SiS bales. ,,
MOBILE March l9-Cotton dull and nominal; Middline.
~ yc Low Mddng II col Good Ordinary, ii sc net re.
$40 bales exports cOastwse. S21 bales sales 0Oo
balesi stock. 46,37l bales. - o,
MiddnnR 12ssc Ordinary, llsc; net receipts
s264 bales 1888 bales exports Great Britain Ooo
bales sales 500 bae,; stock 27O,606 bales
NORFOLK March 25.-COttor quiet; Midling. l27e' nes
receipts 94O bales exports c0astwse. $40 bales; Saes
f3o baless stock S,221 bales. -.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Cotton quiet; Mddirg l3ac
Low MiddnnR l3ac. Good Ordinary, l2l4c net rec@ps,
II bales 3S7 bates exports 10 Great Britain 80 Dsesf
sales. spmneTs. l75 bales stock. l6,2sl bales 800. -
SAVANNAH. March 29COttoD easy Mdding, l2'tc; Low
gross 47O bales exports Continent 325 bales coast
wise 62s bales sales 1000 balesi last evening 200 Oaest
STOCK. 1914 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
AsnoYms for M gis' b 1)'irs

WAsnNs1oS. " lrch 30. / q. m.-The barom-
eer Fl. hI,lc-i md ria, tho Like rolou and - lo
g. tic Northwest. Occasional ugHt SNOW las fallen on
thc Middle Atlantic Co9st. SOrIhcrlt winds prcya'
east o. 'lc Mis,Issppi hveI ana -oWhcastery west o.
thI. lIl. J..o tcIp.tat arc Lh. flou rom Virginia
alou she coast To- Lou sanr; elsewhere e. has Isru.
ItiftcGnDrK.
Fir the Nr.ldlo Atlantic Naic., cloudy followed hy
clearing weather. norhcrly wind, stationary higher
temperature, tisILc barometer.
For NcWE gland, ccar or partly Cprdy weather.
northeast % north csi winds, stationary hgAcr ton
prlaiu!c HuI barometer
CGu0HarB StIHGis
Cnutiouary of shore signals continue from Macon 20
Sandy HOOK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
HAvERLYS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

An Easter Holiday week" opened at Hayerly's
Brooklyn Theatre last evening with the tiye-act
drama " Unknown" in which Mr.. John A. Stevens
acted the chief part and Miss Lottic Church repre-
sented the heroine, Bessie UerribGGh. Among the
other characters appeared Ralph DclmoTe rs Richard
Drinkion; George F. Ketchum as Jnmg. the villanous
but phuosophc young man with the laceratcd heart;
w. H. Southland rs Albeu StOImliHg William II.
Bailey as jack Salt; Geergs L. spracuc as arnold
Tyson, and Charles b. Hawkins Pat There was
a large attendance. and the performance was well
received
Mr. Stevens and Miss Church were called before
the curtain at the close of the second and
fourth acts. Mr. Kctchum was loudly an
plaudcd whenever he aDpearcd-As contor-
tons of face causing the hearties; laughter
Mss Church made lndicrous effect when,
having left two of the characters 20 talk politics go
her absence SHE suddenly rushed back auo, with
tragic tone and gesture, hcs9usht them 10 "setue
The thITd-tcuu movements,
The scenery was well adapted TO tho piece and
was admired. The music was also vol rectlv d.
the violin .Nlo " Belle Poa.c,' by Mr. Euz E.snci,
being recalled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

"a N alb a H
sr'r otb@r Leitrr lie WAS gIad 60 see the grand
progress being made IN Texas. and indeed wherever
be- bad been To- the south: Inc speech was received
TioTro,y mining ~ 7 o'clock General Grant
.tirfs for NcV-Orleans.
IN THE PACHUCA MINING DISTRICT
a DUSTY RIDE BY DMlGENcE-rHE LUXURY OF
GREAT LANDED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. suFR-
IDAN AND JOHN ALtXANpEE OCCUPY THE
HAUNTED ROOM or TIE REGLA CAsrLE-GEN-
TRAL GRANT PREFERS A HORSES BACK TO A
COACH
f,,, s.f.rr .,,,..,,ySr ~. THE rpraryr1
p,crrc. V,r,b G-One of the chief noints or
-, 49,, .,,,,;oi, f,, ,l,, tr,,.l.r =, rooch IN
=, ID ... ..Itl. p.,I, H., c.,orol
Co.., -. -. ..,,,,,,-,~s ".Io Co,c,oror IF
~ .'...,... ,f, ,,,. t..il. .,l,,,t,,..
t ..,..,,,, Cd, 30, ,t., month Of tbe com
~. C.....,,. ...,.. -. .i... ,,.tr+ ,.,.
d.. 49,. p.-... co.. ,v...l,.- Cottor tb.
r... ,...,.r It, Al.v,,,l-, ~ V.,y.ycri,
. ,. &c.. ,. cd ....,t :, 81 S,ro.l.o-
80, - 1i.r-l.... ,.,...-.,i ,l. C,+,
Observation-Disclosures.
''"''
1
i(.'..
'.'.' ''s
''"''i .'-' '"' .'' ''
OH '''' "''. ".''''' ''''.' - ''''.' .'
'''''i 'n-'' ".' '"' ".' aug
lrn''a I"'"N I'"'' quarters "''"'"' amer " pr
hminar5 'A4in.7" "o ''l'- d '.r'' -'' "' couu o'
dust and were seen 80 more Toy hours. Inc hF'
hd'r' "'I never allowed lo i.k ny '"' IH".''i ''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

THE TRIBUNE has received from J. III. f.,
New-York 81 for The W. VI. Cooper fund. II rur the
IA mine IN -csia aud IL for The famine IN Ireland. The
$40 ackuow ledyrd yesterday from Dir Frank VI Clark
for the Cooper Fund Philadelphia. Wa subscription
tom Bar baru FreItchie Post No. IL, q. 4. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
Spcrlnl Notlres

Advertisements intended for the next issue OF THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE should De handed IN before - IN To-
day.
Congress Winter is SUPERIORITY "A caC1aruc AMI SRA
entire freedom from everytllnf ptter,
h1 dacho, internal soreness an1
tends destroy mucous membrane AL mineral wieri
rrtant b. known by an acd alter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
HENRY A.. DANIELS, ". D.,
LExINGroN.AvE- NEARS9rHsT,
HOURS. g to1 aua5 TOT. NE~.YoRK
HOURS. 8 tolaud 5 TOT.

For <ale.-Tfo Ice-houses. Also shop tN-mea
.0r 90 Yanr 5l6 en- Ne mean 5lst -. Building 70 90
fAea.iug' Couch LOzengc~ hove 40 cl DO fht u'1t.
mem ~ co4 % bronchitis h04rsel's-, &c u II 'le 2reb
- M tHf established by an experience Of over % ears
son t... Ia fr.a lat-. Price 30 sent by nal.
e. TOUGENA z Co. New Nuik Agents.
Formulation Of New York cities and Towns ~ rHE
NH. 81. 4 LiIANAC. IS cent. br mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
nAI.Y'S THEATRE.

The regular dramatic season at this theatre will
be brought to a close on the 1st of May and Oh
NAV 8 MIR. DAYS dramatic company viii appear at
the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, in The
ROYAL MILDLY thus beginning professional tour
of the principal cities outside of New
York. On Nav 81 this combination will be
at the Boston Theatre. A supplementary
season AT Days Theatre will in the meantime be
opened on MAY 9, by the well known and popular
Troubadours who will begin in . The Brook"
Mr. DAILY has put into rehearsal the new piece en-
titled The Way We Live" but probably this
piece will not be produced until next 1t is
based on a German original and is one OF the
purest and brightest of recent dramatic compost
tions Mr.. DAILY is understood 10 have
adapted it with unusual care. so as. to
make il match with the pecullarlles and the taste
of the local public at this tIme. The satire OF the
piece is drecied against the social toible OF osten-
while continues 20 attractive that no present
change of bill seems REQUISITE.
ROSTER & BIAL'5 POPULAR CONCERTS.
The concerts given by Roster IL Bal. in their
bright concert hall in Twenty-third-st- continue
popular The audiences are composed, in tho main,
of the middle class of population. who
can appreciate the musical programme rendered
nightly under the direction of Rudolph Bal The
progr anime last evening comprised the overture to
"Ruy Bias" Prpludium "Ave Maria" arranged
by Mr. Bal; the "Scilian Yespers;" overture
"Liglt Cavalry" pot pourri from
"G;rofe-Giroila" aud other selections by
the orchestra. Mr.. Bre,tschuk. harp solo'st. gave
J. ThOmas's Autumn" aud olher solos, ami hr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
,r1l e., ., ~. I"In.ng Vii BAR
= Nyl0illE sgfsifl. Inche 4
So 49,. ! * ~. u y ! ~ Es1.E 81 800
"a z -ss,> ~ ~ - ss--r1S,-ry+N
- 49, t.-ysysJ 4 IN "a - cor
50 -, -rr<sf<l 4 49, - - ts-sI..


Inc r,f9sadc IA lnes
aurnE these
Tic varsonf ia temperature icdcsed EHerme meter al
1 Y q N aL.aL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
GENERAL GRANTS TRAVELS.

GREETING Of TIE EOlD FROM san ANrONIo-
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPuON-A sIAAr TO-DAY
FOR NEW-OBLEANs.



ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPnoN--A slAHr TO-DAY
FOR NEW-OBLEANs
[3Y TLLEGRArH TO THE TRInUNFl
HuUsT0N, oxas. March 29.--General Grant left
san Antonio at o'clock this morning, accompanied
by General Orb, Messrs Pratt and Murray of the
Galveston Reception Committee, Colonel Andrews.
Yce-Presdent OF the Sunset Route. and others. At
New-Philadcphia the special train was met by
committee from Houston, headed by Judge Crosby,
Vice President Of tho New-Oreans Railroad Major
Thomas Ochiltree and about ten Others. There
were large crowds of people 81 Columbus and other
points along the route. who showed general en-
thusasm at sight OF thu traveller, who appeared on
the rear platform and shook hands as long as the
train stopped.
At the station at Houston not less than 10000
people were conmegated. AZ tine train stopp ed
cannon began to boom. and bands played The
Red. White and Blue " and other airs. The battery
Of four 2-pounder Napoleon guns kept up steady
roar while the members Of the party alighted and
were escorted to carriages at the head of the pro-
cesson. White and cOlorcd military companies and
civic societies, the Fire Department and other or
CARNATIONS formed In procession and took up their
march through the principal streets Of the city.
Ilousetops were covered and streets thronged
With people of both cOlon They thronGed about
the Gcnefal5 carriage, ana III was WIFI uIlHtultF
that they were kept from literally obstructing its
passage.
lie was taken to the Hutchns House. and soon
appeared on the balcony, while the crowd be-
low cheercd vocir.rously Ar o'clock the General
received all VINO came IN the parl0r. and shook
hands with continuous stream of people for an
hour lie was then taken 10 occupy box at "a con-
cert AT 10 O'Clock u banquet at the HutchlnS
House began, ut winch General Grant IN reply 20 a
toast made a speech saying that be was happy that
the time had come when peace and goodwill reIgncd
all the land. lie was confident that all that was
necessary 10 insure thorough union and n fTaterna
spirit IN all countries was that people should know
each other better lie was glad 20 see the grand
progress being made IN Texas and, indeed. wherever
hc had been iu the south. The speech was received
with most enthusiastic cheers.
Tomorrow morning ut o'clock General Grant
starts for NcW-Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
neaay This Morning


THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
The Issue " to-day contains
Letters from other Correspondent, an ths Oi
Worid and New
Price u Wrappers ready fDr mailing. POI COPY
one copy i've copies sis copies ant Dls
extra ~ Postage IN all cases free subscriber
Address
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

Shnebruck, cornet soloist. rendered Gounoas
" seienade" III a manner that called form nearly
plauoits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO March 2o.--Flour Bominally unchanged Wheat
uusotteH but generally over 30 Red Winter 81 lotai
No hcAg0 Sprn 81 IA cash and April 81 10 May Ne
do % - GSl %. Corn 9r demand but lowe Fresh
85a.c; Regular 93 &c cast ana Apiil SIC May 81 e.
Oat' dan and lJwer; Fres 2eso kegu a. C. ca.l
SO74c RYE steady aud unchanged Al Osg0
N l,c. BARLEY easier al 7tG &c. Pork sgong and
higher at $40 ~ cash and Aprii $40 80 May.
Inru unsettlSi but generally higher at 100 CASH
and April 7.l2lsc MAJ lus Meats strung and higher
T. nh 5000. short Clear. pS Eggs,
sLpc Wniskey steady and unchanged a. 81 or TIMOTHY
lower at s. 20 esq 90 FlAI SEED steady al
6OQS o. At cOse-Wheat and 30 lower Corn
easer oats dull weaS and NC lower Pork du
ma Zoe lower. Lard easilr snd 1880. lower
GREESE MARKET
IdrriR FAa< n. y. March 29.-Onc hundred boxes OF
Chees ssld here to-day at g2c and 800 package Of
Bsstsr NJ 25GJ3c.
COTTON MARKEIe-BY TELEGRAPH
AUGUSTA March 29.-Coton dull aud nominal, Miadnng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30

PRINT CLOTHS MARKET
FALL RIvFP Mass 29.The Printing Cloths market
has been moderately active without ssies
reported, previous quotations are fully maintained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
To Rent from WY

To Rent from My 1.
The RESTAURANT N THE TRIBUNE BUILDING nov
O, up sd by ROSTER q bal.
A good location OI a Book otore
Apply al - .... ... -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
.cPEEsE MARKET

LOTIUN MANN = III T T1I8l'V I'M ID
AUGUSTA March 29.-CottOn dull aud nominal Miadhng.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-27
FOREIGN.
THE CRISIS IN IRELAND.
The Land League to b, Spread Throu IN
England and Scotland.

The Land League to b, Spread Through
England and Scotland.
LONDON, October 26.-l.and Leaguers
have resolved that should the govern.
ment proceed in the prosecution Of their
leaders to establish branches of the
League throughout England and Scot.
land, on basis similar to the home rule
confederation.
Two thousand Irish constabulary have
been ordered Immediately TO Curragh.
DOdson and Scarborough. II ordinary
law is not sufficient for Ireland, the gov.
eminent will ask Parliament for extra.
ordinary legislation.
Ireland One ofthe United States.
DUBLIN, October 26.-J. Is. killen,
speaking at a banquet in Galway, de.
clared that every letter that came across
the Atlantic brought Ireland more close
" to America; that they were in fact no
longer Ireland. hut one Of States Of the
United States.
The Inspector.General of Constsbu.
larry has issued circular requiring oil
constables to furnish weekly state.
ment showing the number OF arms and
quantity OF ammunition in their dis
tricts, names to whom consigned, by
whom received, Aass Of psrsons Who
brought them, and for what purpose
purchased.
Parliament Not to be Summoned Before
the Usui Time.
LONDON, October .d.-The Times says:
at is considered unnecessary TO
strengthen the powers Of the Irish ex.
ecutive for the repression OF outrages.
Parliament. therefore, is not likely 10 be
summoned before the usual time. la
the meanwhile the Cabinet will frame
the promised measure Of q land rc.
form"
LONDON, October o6.-The Irish Times
states that Vim. T.. Forster. Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland, has placed his resigna-
ton in the hands Of Premier Gladstone.
The statement is discredited.
LONDON, October 26.-The statement
of the Irish Times that Vim. T.. Forster
has resigned ~ Chief Secretary for Ire.
land, is denied.
The Government Will Not Shrink from
Asking Extraordinary Leg station.
LONDON, octODPT -o.-feoIHc D. bpi
son, president Of the local government
board. speaking at Scarborough, said:
II the government were satisfied that
ordinary law Was not sufficient 10 main.
tain order in Ireland, they will not
shrink, in consequence OF any threats,
from asking extraordinary legislation.
The .N,rs asks why this is not done
Immediately. It says tina. il the state
of things is a. bad ~ the government
have reason to believe. the course they
propose that il, prosecution, is not that
which such All occasion would seem to
demand.
The Port says: Justin Mccarthy,
Home Rule member from Langiord. has
Joined the Land League to protest
against prosecutions
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-27
PRESIDENTIAL POINTS,
PICKED UP AMONG NEW YORK's HOST
OF POLITICIANS.
Democratic Prospects Grow Steadily Bright
er as the Campaign Draws TO
C!ose-Ihe Coolie Qu: s,lon
Casts the Tariff ia
the Shade.
RePUBllCAa FRAUDS EVERYWHERE.

New York is now the scene OF q poll
teal conflict more desperate, il possible,
than that lately waged in Indiana. Both
parties are straining every nerve to raj
ly their forces and enlist under their
respective banners every struggling
voter in the State. Probably not less
than one hundred and seventy-ive
meetings are being held daily, and the
most gifted public speakers in the coun-
try are laboring ceaseleSsly in the inter
ests OF Hancock or Garfield. As t) the
probable result Of these gigantic efforts,
there can be but one answer. The Dem
ocrats will certainly sweep the State by
from 5000 to 35, 900 majority. The ma
jority for Hancock in the counties OF
New York, Kings, Westchester and
Queeas cannot fall below $4,000, and
will probably Largely exceed that figure,
and it is simply impossible for the Re-
publicans to come down to Harlem
river with anything like enough votes
to wipe il ont. New York is as sure for
Hancock as Missouri, and as goes the
Empire State so goes the country.