davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22
Class 22-SnoaH Breeds, Including Esser, Sstf.
folk and Others.

Best boar, 2 years old and over, S. H. & A.
E. Joiner, GAINESVILLE, first and second prizes.
Best boar, year old and under 2, s. H. & A..
E. Joiner, GAINESVILLE.
Second best, J. J. Tschudy & Son, Monroe
Best breeding SOW years old and over, s. II.
and A. E. Joiner, GAINESVILLE.
Second best, J. J. Tschudy & Son, Monroe.
Best breeding sow year old and under 2, J.
J, Tschudy & Son, Monroe
Second best, s. Fl. & A. 3. Joiner, GAINESVILLE
Best breeding SOW with litter of pigs, not less
than four, j. J. Tschudy & Son, Monroe.
Second best, S. Fl. & A. E. Joiner, GAINESVILLE.
Best boar pig over months and under year
old, S. FL. & A. E. Joiner GAINESVILLE.
Second best, J. J. Tschudy Il Son, Monroe.
Best SOW pig over 6. months and under year
old, S. Fl. & A. E. Joiner, GAINESVILLE, take first
and second premiums.
Best boar pig under months old, s. III. &
A. E. Joiner, GAINESVILLE.
Second best, J. J. Tschudy & Son, Monroe.
Best SOW pig under 6 months old, J. J. Tschu-
dy & Son, Monroe, take first and second pre-
miums.
Special premium by Hancock & Keenan,, Chi
cago, for best display of Berkshires, W. c.
Kser, Syene.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22

BY FANNY DRIsCoLL.

Just one rare smile caught within your eyes
The tender pleasure of your hand on mine;
But life seemed sudden filled with fow'r and song.
The clouds rolled back and let in light divine.
You spake no word; your grave lips never stirred;
Yet suddenly my sad heart rose from pain,
And looked at life with interest new and strong
Rose up as lilies after beating rain.
Only the pressure of tender hand,
smile that into dark eyes softly stole;-
Dear God, how sweet it is the sympathy
That strikes The chains from off human soul.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22

AMONG the Sisters of Mercy who ac-
company the Russian army are tive
Processes and beauty with fabulous
fortune THESE women maintain out of
their own means the wen-appointed am
balances to which they are attached.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22
Double and Twisted.

A laughable circumstance once took
place upon trial in Lancashire; where
the Rev. Mr.. Wood was examined as a
witness. Upon giving his name, Otti-
well Wood, the judge addressing the rev.
erend person, said: Pray, Mr.. Wood,
how do you spell your name ?" The old
gentleman replied:
80 double Z,
| double u,
E double l.,
Double U,
Double o, d.
Upon which the assonished lawyer laid
down his pen, saying it was the most ex-
traordinary name he had evor met with
in his life, and after two or three attempts
declared he could not record it. The
court was convulsed with laughter.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22

MAST, the caricaturist, has made for
tune of 100000 by his pencil.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-09-22
PRIZE ANIMALS.
Full List OF Premiums on Live Stock Awarded
at the State Fair.

Following is the official list of premi-
ums awarded exhibitors in the Live
Stock department at the State Fair just
closed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
THE PONCA INDIANS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The Select Commit
fee OF the Senate examine into the removal Of the
Northern Cheyennes has nearly completed its original
work OF but not make It's report until
after t has completed the examination into the Ponca
affair, which has been referred TO II.
The Committee visited the Indian Territory last sea-
son and took the testimony OF representatives OF all
classes interested in the subject IL was portion OF
this band OF Indians who, two years ago, broke away
from their agency In the Indian Territory and made
their way north across tho State OF Kansas numbering
rayaging and burning they went
The remainder OF the band are now In the Indian Ter
ritory numbering 900 souls, and living in
utter idene In their former homes. near the Black
Hills they subsised almost entirely upon game. and
became I'm consequence. such inveterate meateaters
that they now complain OF hunger III tho midst OF
abundance, II that abundance docs not consist
entirely Oh meat. They draw q weeks rations
OF beef coffee beans ana -four. but long the
meat ration they live upon II entirely They will
moi work and seem to be determined not to become
civilized Even the squavs unite In ridculing male
member Of the band who eyinces willingness TO be
The pouton OF the Indian problem, in far these
peope are concerned, to lIo In the direction OF
educating rising grneraton aud 10 this end steps
hnye already been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Thursds

WARRINGTON. Thursday, Jan. 20, 1890
Tba Treasury Department purchased to-day $4,000
ounces OF ane silver the MiLts at Philadelphia New
Orleans anu san Francisco.
The Offer OF the Morgan Line Of steamers TO the
mails from New-OrleaDs to Havana via Cedar Keys and
Key West has been accepted by the Post Office Depart
ment
tin Yocum contest declares the election OF Yocum, the
sitting member. null and void and proposes oec
ton. Tho report iS signed by three Democrats. The
minority report susains Yocum and is signed by one
Republican and one Democrat.
memorial signed by twenty-four gentlemen of en-
ncnce In the medical and scientific world will be pre-
sented 10 at early day. asking that body TO
fake into consideration "a general law OF control In the
Navy and merchant marine OF color-blindness and
visual acuteness, and an agreement by an interDa-
fIonal commission OF definite aud uniform standards
OF testing these necessary qualifications"
tPbr otter Warrington SsiOs sec Second Pdgel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Thursday. Jan. 30, 1880.
Universal Exhibition OF Arts and Manufactures
will be opened in Brussels on the 1st of May next
A fre-damp explosion has occurred in colliery al
Nielsen, saxony causing a loss OF about ten lives
The exports OF Switzerland to the United States 10
1879 show an increase In value OF 900 over those
OF 1873.
The report telegraphed to The Standard of the
in Paris OF an absconding bank clerk from Nw-Yorkm
untrue
TITS announced that the German Government intends
to propose tax on all persons who exempt from
military service
Tho Chamber of Deputies has adopted. by a vote Of
268 to e9 the clause OF the bill restricting public meet
ings. II was supported by the Government.
The great re Jsssy. which destroyed the Adminis-
trative Palace, was still raging yesterday ana tne
flames had extended 10 the adjacent buildings.
For the fourth time during the present century the
Iako OF ,rfch is frozen over The Lakes Of Morat,
Neufchatel aud Benne and the River Arve are also
frozen over.
Tie Lower House of the Hungarian Diet has. by an
overwhelming majority, approved the explanations ot
Herr Tlsza regarding the conduct OF the Government
during The recent RIOTS
Prince Frederick william, as President Of the High
Commission for defence OF the country. wishes 70
ace the i'm portant points OF the German Army bill
settled before his departure for Pegli
The ge,cs's Cabul dispatch the Ex-Governor Of
Jelalabad is now within days march OF Ghuznee.
with number OF guns and some sepoys, and has an
nounced mis- intention 70 attack the British.
The two Americans who arrested at Naples on
the charge OF robbery committed iD BRUSSELS VIII
surrendered to Belgium as soon as the American GOV
erDment announces tnat IL has no objection.
The Duchess Of Marlborough characterizes Mr.. Par
ues statements that the fund which bears her name
onv relieves tenants who paid their rent and tha
its promoters have political objects as gross aisenoods
The only foundation for the report OF great dsaste
TO the steamer Princess Alice of the Isle OF Wight Il IN
the fact that the In collision With wherry
obtaining some sailors belonging to the British Navy
Two OF the sailors only were drowned
rba Ann arrpsted Naples, charged WITH
the robbery at Brussels OF Russian Naval officer Of
az 900 francs are John Collins about sixteen years old
and one Cleveland alias Everest alias Ferguson, whose
age is about tweuty-eigh TIE Government OF belgium
has made demand for their extradition
A Paris dispatch to The Times "In the Chamber
OF Deputies the clause OF the bill relating 10 public
meetings In favor of political clubs was referred to
committee yesterday. despite the opposition o. n
TerAre Minister the Interior. by coalition or the
Right and extreme Left The latter desire 10 Initiate
the Jacolins of the first Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
GRIMES AND CASUALHES-BY TELEGRAPH
DIsTILLERS DISTURBED.

DISTILLERS
HALIFAX n S. Jan. 29.-The revenue officers
have seized two Illicit stills One was making about ten
gallons OF rum per day.
MOUNT HOLLY, n, j.. Jan. 29:-George Pntardi
while mounting scafod to inspect some work. fell to the
SUDDEN DEATH. IN A THEATRE,
IxprANApoIIs, Ind, Jan; 29.-Colonsl Nelson
6peTs 4 oSse IN this city, tonight. spopiexy.
SUICIDE OF MINISTER.
Sr PAuI Minn. Jan. 29.-The Rev. j. N. Tower
committed suicide at Fsrbault this BY shooting him.
sS lie leaves wife and ak chiren at winnebago, III
POLITICIAN Acquitted.
PuII ,DFIPHIA. Jan. 29.-Thomas j. Ryan,
erase Convention last December. acquitted by the iuy
to-day DEATH OF SEA CAPTAIN.
FoRrRRss MONROE, Va, jan 29.-Captain Cham
sers annie SsrgIn N from ,mS,o o0 no0n. y. %
hisn" KILLED BY TRAIN.
popr Johnson n j., Jan. 29.--Joseph Brady,
train yesterday. aud, falling beneath the wheels was In
THE PocAssET CHILD MURDERER.
BARNsTABLE, Mass. Jan. 90 Charles ), Free
day 10 wat term OF the Court Ne ssnbt exists Of
us ih''"'' RIOTERS ACQUITTED.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 29.-upon the conclusion o.
WS riong time and place. was taken uo and he
also acquitted -
BosroN jan 29he Jury IN the S case OF Charles
Demond extreasurer Of inc MASSACHUSETTS, Home
agreed agreed and Sd1 was discharged.
AN UNDERTAKES KILLED.
MoRRlsrowN, n. D., Jan. 29.-yames anderson,
an nn eraker OF Dover N j. while walking on the TRACK
naver n, struck by the Oswego express and instantly
t,ilss He leaves a widow and daughter.
THE Blu URKEHEARsEY DUEI.
Nyw-,RIEANs Jan. 29-The District-Attorney
today died Information against the principal. and seconds $
tne Buke duel The principals wero heo " pa IN
Ssoo each and the seconds in the sum Of 1880
RIDDLE NOT INDICTED -
Nvw.ToxpoN Conn.,. Jan. 29.-On the indict-
ant charsne William b. Ridde, OF Norwich with causing
me aeath S his wife poison the Grand Jury today r.
ported b1 aud The stats Attofn'y moved luz
tho discharge Of the prisoner from custody.
PURSUING A MURDERER
OrrAwA jan 29-The Department OF the Jn-
sro ex pec In Of few days 70 capture the mur
Ssrsr of Young Graybprn. OF the Mounted rones
ebat AZ Wort Walsh the Northwest TeIritoy ~ Amen
sno' ~ a. SUPPLIED the necessary information
| - - NEARLY WRECKED.
| pov,xcryowS Aiass JAN 29.--Tbe schooner
Juno nom Gloucester o. nsh skns and su:nj
~ Sew york was by squali tbn mofnmt sns
iol The crew were kept At The pumps uhtl aha
at this port there were three fee' Oh "ass
| her hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
TIDINGS FROM ABROAD.
MR.. LoRILLARDs HORSES WEIGHTED.

LONDON, Thursday, Jan. 20. 1880.
The weights for the Spring handicap been
published For the for the Newmarket Handicap,
which will come of at the Newmarket Craven Meeting
on Wednesday April IA, the heaviest weights given
to Mr.. p Loards fouryears-cd bay colt Fslsetto and
brown geding Parole (aged VINO will carry 129 lbs.
and 1873 lbs. respectively.
Among the horses TO whom the moderate weights were
allotted Mr. p. Lorillards threeyears-od bay colt
Boreas. % lbs; threeyears-od bay hy Geraldine, 90
bs and threeyearsoId chestnut colt wallensten, 80
lbs
For the for the Newmarket International Hand-
cap which will take place at the meeting on Fri.
day, April I6, the heaviest weight with only single
exception, IL given 10 Parole. who will 130 lbs
Falseto is given 1913 lbs and the same owners three
yearsod chestnut colt Mistake 100 bs threeyears-od
chestnut Ally Sly Dance 81 lbs; Geraldine, 03 lbsj
Wallenstein, 90 bs and three-yearsold chestnut oily
Pappoose, SO lbs.
For the race for tho Chester Trades Cup which s 70
be run at the Chester Meeting on Wednesday. May D.
Parole will carry 121 bs Mistake SO lbs, and walen
stein eS lbs
For the for the Lincolnshire Handicap, which will
take place at the Lincoln Spring Meeting on Wednesday
March IL Parole Is given the heaviest weight 126 ibs
Waensten and Sly Dance will carry SO lbs. eacb and
Papp00se SO lbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR.
PEACE IN MAINE.

RETURN OF TWENTY-FIVE FUsIoNIsTs TO THE
STATE HoUsE-HUGH j. JEwETT AS PRESI-
DENTAL CANDIDATE-MR. wAsHBURNE NOT IN
THE FIELD-sENTIMENT IN NEw-YoRK STATE.
Twenty-nine FusiOnists have taken their
seats in the Maine Legislature. All the troops
at Augusta will leave tomorrow. Antl-Ilden
Democrats in this city seem to favor the Hon,
Hugh J. Jewetta as Presidential candidate. The
Hon. Ehhu b. Washburne says he is not can
didate for President. Tammany politicians
profess to feel no disappointment at the action
of the Democratic State Committee in fill
ing vacancies with Anti-Tammany men. The
feeling among Republicans in this State with
reference to the Presidential nomination is
said to be largely in favor of General Grant,
Senator Blaine being second choice.
RETURNING TO THE MAINE LEGISLATURE
TWENTY-YINE FUsTONIsIs TAKE THEIR SEATS in
THE STATE HOUsE-THE TROOPS TO LEAVE To-
DAY.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 29-In the Senate this morning
seven Fusionsts appeared and took their seats. They
were cordially received. Messrs. Atwell and Pot
ter of Penobscot County addressed the Senate
saving that the interests OF their constituents re-
auired their presence mt the Senate board How
ever much may be said in regard to the position
of affairs their duty. they said, is PLAIN.
In the House twenty-five Fusionists took their
seats.
The business in both branches referred to matters
Of only local interest.
Several other Fusonists expected to take
seats in the Legislature tomorrow. Everybody
seems willing to accept the situation, and absolute
quiet is restored. The Auburn Light Infantry and
a detachment of the Lewiston Artillery, the only
troops here will take the forenoon train tomorrow
for home. and the State House will then be without
any police force whatever.
The Governor made tho following nominations
to-day:
For Insurance Conmissioner-Charles p. Wiggn. OF
Bangor ,,.
Tnspec0r Of PrisonsJoseph W. Porter OF Burlington:
Trustee Of the Insane HOsPfidt-Sylvester Oakes, OF
Auburn.
The Finance Committee began TO-DAY an examina-
ton OF the Treasurers accounts. The present state
Treasurer. Mr.. White. will oppose no obstacles but
will turn over his books and accounts to the new
Treasurer, Mr.. Holbrook. Immediately upon his
being qualified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A RAILROAD ABANDONED.


MILESTONE, n j., Jan. 29.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad abandoned the Mercer and Somerset Railroad
beyond East MilGtone.
PROTECTING SALMON.
ST JOHN N. B.. Jan. 20-The Harbor Inspector
has an ntlmatiou from the Dominion Government
that IL intention to enforce tho law relating TO salmon
fishing next season.
ONTARIO LEGlsLATURE
TORONTO Jan. 2g.-ln the local Legislature last
night the following expenditures for 1880 laid
on the tablet Current expenses, sLglsS69i capital ae
count s208 900 other purposes s4 262 total e22eS03l
ALL QUIET IN SHENANDOAH.
RICHMOND Va, Jan. 2u.-Governor Holiday re-
.syd the scene Of the troubles be
tween the blacks and whites n shenandoah County stating
Tint everything quo and that the military companies
had returned home.
OUR RELATIONS WITH CANADA.
BoeToN, Jan. 20.-The Boston Commercial Ex-
,angs oday sdo ted resolutions earnestly ndorsng the
i In Congress by Representative Morse provd
% Tor he OF connssion ON our commercial
relations with Canada
ADVANCING THE PRICE OF PAPER.
Sppts0FIRLD. Mass, Jan. 29.-The Wrting.Pap
srsrs ssociaton met the Massasoit House today ~
was voted the pnos o. on ann
%spe Elected PRESIDENT O. n ore.neat secretary and
treasurer nc. O. Rogers Chairman oa tho eAooo"'o oo
ne George +. Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
AMERICAN FISHES.
Mr. MORTON MOVING FOR REPRESENTATION Al
THE COMING SNOW ~ BERLIN.
Inr TELEGRAPH TO rue rRmuSE.l

IELEGNAIH
WAsHINGToS. Jan. 29.-Mr. L. Z. Morton re-
ported back favorably from the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs to-day joint resolution 'con-
cernng an international Fishery Exhibition to be
held in Berlin next April An amendment was
reported by Mr. Morton authorizing Professor
Baird secretary of the Smithsonian Institution to
be the representative Of the United States In
Berlin and 10 the event Of his inability to act EN-
towering the President to appoint Commissioner
Mr. Morton said that the subject was one of great
Importance 10 the whole country tho resolution
had been unanimously agreed to by the committee.
Accompanying the report letters from the Secre,
Ssates Minister at Berlin, Professor Baird and Mr..
Won Behr member OF the German Parliament and
nresident of the exhibition, all strongly urging
the representation of the United states at the eA-
hibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
THE COMMERCE. OF 1870.

WAsBrxGToS. Jan. 29.-hr. Joseph Nimmo. jr.'
has prepared his report OF the commerce of the
United States for tho month of December
last and the calendar year of 1870. During
December the imports of merchandise reached n
value of sos. 800, 900 the exports, $S0.00O,o0O:
leaving an excess of 21 900 Of exports for that
month The balance of trade for the year IN favor
of the United States was 1921 .350,477. There was
an excess Of imports of specie amounting TO
S87 400 900 during the year, leaving net balance
OF trade amounting TO Sls3,e5O,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
HELL.KN0WY THIEHEs:A :ARRESTED.

II was learned at Police Headquarters late
,ast night that ives" Alien, Theodore Aliens
hrotber. william Brown, OF the Harrington safe
burglary fame 10 Washington. and william
Brown, another Eow-York pckpocket, were ar
rested for taevng last evening the owd at the Par
nell and Dillon reception 10 Newiiaven They are aiso
suspcotcd Of rcbbng jcwery store there yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30

A general press dispatch from Washington says
that upon inquiry it stated on the authority
of the committee of the Board Of Indian Commits
sioners who have been investigating the charges
against Mr.. Havt diligently and thoroughly, that no
proof of any dishonest act or connection with cor
rupt practices his part had been found and that
the action indicated by the letter of Secretary
Schurz was taken for the reason that Mr.. Hayt had
withheld from the Department information which
the Department ought to have had.
It will be remembered that for the same reason
removals have been made before, and it is held
that in such things the Administration can be no
respecter of persons
On the other hand, il was quite as positively
stated by other persons that while the facts devel-
oped in the recent investigation may not have been
regarded as sufficient to remove Mr.. Hayt, they
were of most damaging character: end had Secre.
tary Schurz failed TO remove him. other charges OF
a still more serious nature would have been pre-
ferred,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
MR. IEWETI,S CANDIDACY.

ANTI-TIfDES DEMOCRATS FAVOR HIS NOMINATION.
FOR PREsIDRNT-wnAr Is SAID OF THE MOVE
MENT.
The rumor of n movement to bring ont the Hon.
Hugh j. Jewett as a candidate for President created
n good deal of talk in political circles yesterday
The Anti-Tiden Democrats seemed to look with
favor upon the project. hut it was common re-
mark among them that the movement was prema-
ture. and that scheme TO crowd the old standby
candidates off tho track with business man like
Mr.. Jewet ought not to be developed until just be-
fore the National Convention meets.
Mr. JewetGs ability and sturdy old-fashoned De-
mooraey were admitted on all sides Republicans
said that he would have many strong points as a
candidate, but they would all be counterbalanced
bv the fact that he stands in close relations with
tho great railroad interests OF the country capl-
talist an, railway king would they thought be the
wrong sort of a candidate TO gain popularity with
the Communistc elements that contribute con-
siderable portion OF the Democratic vote. While
he would. no doubt hold back many conservative
business men from deserving their party. he would
dull the ardor of the rank and file in the country
districta and drive off thousands of the unwashed"
In the great cities.
Mr. Jewett had prominent career in Democratic
politics before he engaged in railway business He
was District-Attorney of the Southern District in
Ohio under Buchanan. In 1851 he was the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor and was badly beaten
by David 'lod. One county on the Western Re
srrye (;eauna did not give him n solitary vote
lie was elected 10 Congress in 1872, but resigned
before his term expired account OF tho pressure
of his business interests. Ills home was IN Lanes-
willie. Ohio before lac took the management of the
Erie Railway. -,
Mr. Jewett IL il said. has had nothing to do with
the movement connecting his name with the Pfesl-
dency He is reported to have said quite recently
that TIden holds the game in his hands aud can
have the nomination If he wants t-a matter about
which he. together with other frlends oi MI lllden'
now begin to express some doubts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30

bers were enrolled. and 205 were rejected
as being ineligible. The committee on investigation
then read its report concerning the charges brought
against Charles NJ. Tainton and Josiah Armouey' Who
it was alleged violated the bylaws, which prohibit
proposing for membership the names OF nonresidepts
Democrats and other ineligible persons The report
advocated the expulsion Of the accused members.
The chair accepted appeal for each OF the accused
the strength Of which their case was carried
to the next regular meeting. The installation OF
any officers elected the last meeting, 1t was an
n0unced was contested.
This business also carried over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
THE PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATION.
MORE THAN ONE-TnIRD OF TIE ENTIRE NUMBE
FOR BLAINE.
DISTRICT REPUBLICAN MEETING.

A regular meeting Of the llld Assembly
p,strct Republican Association was held at Dramatic
Hall. Nos 40 and 48 East Aouston-st last evening
Tnomas H. Riley presided. The names OF Heventyeish
members were stricken from, the roll as being no
longer residents In tho Districti lis new mem'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
THE DISABLED STEAMER HOLLAND.

The National Line steamer Holland, from
London for New-York, which returned 10 Queenstown
yesterday disabled will be repaired and 1t is expected
that she Will be dispatched in about days. Her pas
sepcers VIII be brought lines
steamer Spain, leaving Liverpool on February A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
GREAT BRITISH CHANGES PROPOSED.
LONDON. Thursday, Jan. 20, ls8l

LONDON. InufsIhy, Jln 70, IoSU
The Manchester Guardidn's London cOrre-
spondent says Ons OF the main subjects to be pre-.
scnted by the Government for legislation at the coming
session of Parliament will bill for the abolition OF
the OF prmogenture and for the smplidcation OF
the transfer OF land.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-30
LOWER CABLE RATES.

PARIS, Thursday, Jan. 20, $780,
The Anglo American Cable Company has
Informed the French Post Office Department that the
tariff for messages by the way OF the Brest cable will be
go centlmes [2 cents per word from February next