davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
DEPUTY MARsHALs IN THE SOUTH.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-The following ex-
panston Of Attorney General Devens regarding the
statement that he has practically decided that he will
authorize the appointment Of any special election
deputies in the South the next election except per
haps Virginia" has been furnished for publication;
The special election deputies are appointed DY the
marshals the respective districts, upon the rcqusltOn
OF citizens In those DISTRICTS They are not appointed
by the Attorney General, nor by any au'hOrlty from
him While no provision has been made for the pay
ment OF these deputies, expected the Attorney
Ge eral, should proper application be mace 10 lhe
the circums stated N the satu
that tney will do their utmost 10 ENFORCE the election
laws H. deems the claims OF such deputies To 10 here
after paid for their services clearly recognized by the
afa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
uTGH HOPES OF REPUBLICANS
,nnS or CHEER ON EVERY HAND.

WORDS OF CHEER ON EVERY HAND. ~
oRe.Nrz.rloN OF THE EXECUTIVE coMMi'inn Oi
THE yFw-YoRK STATE coMMirrEE-hNooo"nu-
ING REPORTS FROM THE MkMbERs-HorA'oN L
,rrryRs AT HEADoUA RTERs
Thomas c. Platt was reelected chairman OF
Che Executive Committee OF the republican l.a
S.ote Co. committee at meeting in this city yester-
S" ss, aud Henry A. Glidden was chosen secretary.
Tn, the present the Committee will occupy the
',a rooms in the Fifth Avenue Hotel Cam
- o'a work will be begun at once.
m' members are unanimous in de-
inc that the prospects Of Republican
-, Us were never better so early in cam
sa;SD, sa;o Hopeful letters from all parts OF the
,'ntrv are received at the headquarters OF
yohonal Republican Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
EXCELLENT CROP REPORTS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO the TRIBUNE.I

WASHINGTON July 14-The crop report to be
made public tomorrow by the Agricultural Depart
ment, will show an excellent condition of things for
the farmers. The corn crop is larger by far than
that of any previous year. The cotton crOD is equal
to the best which former reports have shown. while
the wheat yield Is up to the average, with slight
increase in acreage. The reports from Texas are
remarkable. The corn yield is rated at JIG and
that of cotton IA 100 being the standard of eX-
celence when crops are uninjuTed by any cause.
Alabama rates next on cotton, being 104 whlle
South Carolina is the lowest, being only ", or Il
little under the average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
IRISH REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
TEMPORARY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF IMPORT
ANCE TO BE CONSIDERED.

ANCE TO BE CONSIDERED
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 14.-The Irish Ma
tional Republican Convention met In this city to-day.
Two hundred and ty delegates present represent
ing kentucky, Virginia Illinois. iowa. Indiana, Ohio,
Pennsylvania the District Of Columbia Michigan. Mis-
souri,, Wisconsin and New-YOlk.
Judge A. L. Morrison, OF Illinois, was chosen tenn
porary chairman and Thomas Mcsheehey, Of Indiana.
temporary secretary. Judge MorrIsons speech was
brief and pointed. He said that business Of
vital importance would come before the Conven-
tion and lie urged the necessity OF brevty in all
speeches Committees Credentials. on Address and
RESOLUTIONS on Permanent Organization and on Poltl-
cal Informaen were appointed with instructions 10 re-
port tomorrow morning. An Invitation from the irish
Republican this city participate In the torch
Hight PROCESSION at tue reception or the Hon. a, u.
Porter the Republican cand date for Governor tonight
was acce pcd. and the convention adjourned until III
O'Clock 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
DAMAGE FROM STORMS IN COLORADO.

DENVER, Col, July 14.-Last evening Cherry
Creek rose five feet. The came down with rush,
rising foot in ten minutes No great damage done
In the city, dispatch from Pueblo says there Is a
worse food in the Fountain than since 1868. The river
rose eight feet In less than hour and the emigrants
camped along its bottom lost nearly everything. Ten
miles of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad were
washed away between Pueblo aud Colorado Springs and
every bridge culvert and cattle guard FOR distance OF
wentv-one miles was more or damaged Hailstones
fell 80 the depth OF from two to three feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
ILLEGAL FEES or COURT OFFICIALS

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Judge Briggs be-
Gan an INVESTIGATION to-day int the irregular Issuance
Of quor license bonds in the Office Of the Clerk OF the
Court of Quarter Sessions Testimony was taken 10
show that extra fees charged regularly FOR the
issuance of licenses, the excess being dVded
a'nnr Tho cprks Mr. Leeds. the cerG, took the stand
and he had no KNOWLEDGE OF such proceed
jngs In h Office until lie learned IL from the hc"spa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
GREAT FEsTIvITY IN PARIS.
A GRAND MILITARY DIsPLAY-BRILLIANT ILLUMiN-
AIIONS--IMMEEsE CROWDS.
.r,1s Wndnnsdnu InIu Il 1880.

A GRAND MILITARY DIsPLAY-BRILLIANr HLUMiN-
AIIONs--IMMENsE CROWDS.
PARIS. Wednesday. July Il, 1880
The grand opening ceremony of the National
Fete took place in the Hppodrome at Longchamps
this afternoon. President Grevy. accompanied by
brilliant stof. reviewed the troops and delivered
the new colors to the regiments in the presence OF
100000 people
President Grevy, in presenting the flags, said the
Army had become to France a guarantee for the re-
spect due her. aud for the peace which Sue desired
to preserve.
At the conclusion of his speech, which occupied
only few minutes there enthusiastic cheers
and shouts of Yive Ia RepubliQueW " Vive Par
NEE p 1--WE Gr6yy !" and a scene of patriotic en-
thusiasm.
The weather to-day was superb. The streets
were all decorated with flags and garlands There
was on enormous crowd but perfect order was
maintained Very few police were seen IN the
streets.
The illuminations tonight were very brilliant
and the streets were thronged. Petards were let off
in all directions. VI. Gambetta made tour
through the central quarters and received
with immense enthusiasm wherever Ire appeared.
The Place de la DastIle was in blaze OF many
colored lights, and the avenues and streets near it
we're lighted like the day. In all the quarters of
the city the principal buildings and squares were
illuminated; and many beautiful and artistic
transparences were displayed.
Beside the grand concert at the Trocadero. which
was attended by from 10 900 to 10000 people, mu-
steal performances on grand scale took place in
the different districts of the city. The vast crowds
at these performances, and in the streets, although
full of patriotic exultatlOn and excitement, were
very orderly
The illumination OF the Cathedral Of Notre Dame
was very grand. The whole building was over
spread with electric lamps, concealed in such way
as to throw their light upon the Cathedral without
the spectators observing its source. The whole
building was thrown into bright relief and looked
like vast structure of porcelain.
RoCHEFoRT's NEW JOURNAL
Henri Rocheforfs paper, LIntransscant.
was issued this morning 1t declares bitter war
against the supporters of NJ. Gambetta.
ABUNDANT REVENUE.
In the Senate yesterday NJ. Magnn, Minister of
Finance. stated that the Treasury would, during
the current year. be able TO redeem 167 ,0O0.O 900
francs 1885 400 OO0 worth OF Treasury bonds, not
withstanding the sacrifice of 153.0O000O francs
1890 GOO OO0l nOminally. of taxation through the
reduction of the taxes on wine and sugar, which
had been voted 10 take effect from the l5t OF Ccto-
Der next vi. Magnln said be expected that The tn
creased consumption of sugar would materially dl-
| minish the nominal loss of revenue. and that ac-
cOrdIng to tho lowest calculation the years reve-
| nue. would exceed the budget estimate by 70 per
cent.
credit OF 900 900 francs fof the construction OF
| the Sahara Railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
THE FRENCH REJOICING.

FESTIVITIES AT HOME AND ABROAD.
PARIS CELEBRATES THE NATIONAL HOLIDAY WITH
GREAr sPLENDoR-THE TAKING OF THE BAsTILE
APPROPRIATELY CoMMEMoRATED-THE DAY
DULY HoNoRrD IL THIS CITY.
The French National Festival, on the ami
versary of the taking Of the Bastile, was Gel
ebrated with great spendor and patri-
otic ardor in Paris yesterday. There
was grand military review, and
at night the city WAS illuminated. The
French residents of this city kept the day with
dua honor The two French frigates were
bedccked with bunting. A general reception
was held at Washington Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION.

SEpALIA. Mo-. July 14.-The Greenback
Convention of the With District Of Missouri in session
here to-day nomna Judge I. n. Rice for Congress.
Judge Rice was Republican.
CHICAGO, July IA special to The Times from
Dubuque Iowa. says the Hon n. c. Deerng, Of Usage,
Mitchell County was this afternoon renominated by
the Republicans Of the IVh District, at Macon City, for
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

tinue to do so They preferred to vote for the SOL
dier who had received the Republican nomination.
The committee has for the present taken Its
old rooms In the Fifth Avenue Hotel and will at
once begin the work of placing itself In communi-
cation with the leaders in the various Assembly
Districts and send ont documents to be distributed
to the Republican and doubtful voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
JESUITS LEAVING FRANCE.
LONDON, wednesday, July ii, 1880.
A dispatch from Paris TO The Times says:

One hundred and forty Jrsuits from Toulouse have
settled III Carton and Murcid span This precpate
expatriaOn virtual admission Of the Legality of the
DEGREES. There can be llitie doubt that when the
Jesuit actions before the Council OF State, short
work Will be unde ol thein. be ministerial res
iguaIions chiefly those Of public prosecutors and their
deputies are till gong They number 100.
The Republcans rejoicing events which create
40 many vacancies in tnelc favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
CAPTAIN PAYNEs ALLEGED INVASION

CAPTAIN PAYNE'S ALLEGED INVASION.
GENERAL POPE STATES THAT THE REPORTS ARE
sESsArIoNAL-ALL INVADERS Oh THE INDIAN
TERRITORY TURNED BACK
WAsn1NGToN. July 14.-The following dispatches
have been received at the War Department.
FoRr LEAvExwoRTH Kan. July l3 1850.
To the Adjutdnt- General Of tho Cn'ied osdtS A'"y'
Yonr dispatch of yesterday received. The sensass
tional reports in the papers about the INVASION Oh
the Indian territory are without any iounuation. on
l,es occasionally enter the Territory, misled by
snch reports. but are always met and turned oaok
by the troops or,.d bv tho
troops and any invasion Of the least consequence
will rcport at once IL h useless " dignity these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15
lBY TELEGRAPH To rnE TRI8UNE.l

FACTIONS.
iBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRI3UEEl
WASHINGTON, July IA leading Republican,
holding prominent Federal office IN Virginia, who
was in Washington to-day. SAYS that he believes
the Republicans Will carry four Congressional Dis
tricts In the Richmond district John 8. Wise Will
undoubtedly be the candidate of the Readjusters.
and Henry d. Wise his cousin. will be the Funders
candidate. The Republican nomination will prob
ably lay between Wickham. of Richmond, and
Walker of Chesterfield. There will be between one
hundred aud fifteen and one hundred and twenty
thousand Democratic votes cast, of which the Re-
adjusters will have the majority. With an ener-
ergetic canvass the Republicans will lead the
strongest branch Of the Democracy by from twen-
ty-fve to thirty thousand votes.
The state of feeling is such between the two fac
tons of the Democracy that members Of either de-
clare that should any attempts be made by Their
leaders locking toward compromise, they will sup
port the Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS IN VIRGINIA.
THE PROBABILITY OF ELECTING FOUR CONGRESS-
MEN-No COMPROMISE BETWEEN DEMOCRATIC
FACTIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-15

| REPORTS TO THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
| COMPARATIVE TABLEs-wAGEs INCREASED AND
A GOOD DEMAND FOR LABOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-06

ZOE d 81 HEs9 URpEssR FAME
DIATELY SOUTH OF TIE RESIDENCE OF
THE BRITISH MINISTER: AND BEING
STREETS NORTHWEST. ~ N> -
By virtue of decree of the Supreme court s14
81, the a. District Of Columbia. passed on the
cause No. 1855. by consentof all the parties in in
95erest we win on MONDAY, Arm 19rH. 1880. AT
FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. SHARP, on the premises and
Sontinuing at the same time and place from day to
DAY, until all the lots described herein offered,
offer for SALE at public auction all those pieces or
parcels Of land in Washington city District of Co.
iumbia, known and distinguished upon the ground
PA! or plan OF said city as lots mum bersd from
three 3 to twelve 12>, both inclusive loS fourteen
90. and from sixteen Q6) to twenty seven, both
$50. both inclusive, aud lot thirty nine (39) in
Ebop q. lngersolrs recorded subdivision of square
one hundred and thirty nine q39), which said sub
in the Office of the surveyor of the District of CO.
lumbia. The lois will be offered separately Copies
Warner. GIG street northwest or Of either Of the
Terms of sale: One fourth of the purchss poonev
msnts, payable in six. twelve and eighteen months
fr,m the day of sale, with per cent INTEREST,"
to be secured by deed Ct trust to the satisfaction
them until the whole Of the purchase moneyis paid
or the whole of the purchase money may be Maid in
cash, at the option Of the purchaser. deposit of
and recording at the purcha cost If the terms
of sale are not compiled with in one week from the
day OF sale. the Trustees reserve the right to resell
purchaser after not less than one weeks notice in
the EEsnia g Star ! I ana Washington Post:
"a T. 6 asff f ESXStSnasspst0n' Trustees.
"a. A + %SXkS stIksw xa sas -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-06
Municipal Election, Yesterday.

REPUBLICAN GAINS IN INDIANA.
The election In Indiana for township officers
and on the constitutional amendments yester-
day brought out about a two-thlrdS vote or the
state. The indications are that the republicans
make large gains in township elections and
carry the constitutional amendments by a very
decided majority so far as reports have been
received they indicate that from 10 TO 20 per
cent OF the democratic vote was In favor OF ratt-
ncatlon. The Germans voted about solid for
the amendments. The ratification OF the amend
mehtS diSpenSeS with the October election,
placing the state election on the day OF the
presidential election.
KE0KCK DEMOCRATIC.
The city election In keokuk yesterday result
ed In a democratic victory. This IS the first
time the City has been carried against the re-
publlcans for years. The democratic candidate
for mayor and four of the six aldermen are
elected by majorities ranging from 81 20 i5a.
The large negro vote was neuLrallZed by the re-
fusal OF the republicans TO run a republican
they had put up for nomination as alderman In
the third ward. The new council Will stand &
democrats and republicans, against republi-
cans and 3 democrats last year.
OTHER ELECTIONS.
The election In Council Bluffs Iowa, resulted
In the republicans electing their entire alder
manic ticket by large majorities. The demo-
Gratis elected the mayor and the marshal The
balance of the republican ticket was elected
-. In the election at Hartford, Conn.,, Morgan
q. Bulkely, republican, was elected mayor by
majority OF ,369. AT the election In Ann
Arbor. Mich, the democrats elected the MAYOR
recorder. justice OF the peace and three alder
men; the republicans, three supervisors and
three aldermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-06

II %.
sitter lingering illness, KATE MISNETrt, beloved
daughter of John A. aud VI. }. Borlaud AGED nine
teen years.
May angels bear her spirit home
To heavens unclouded sphere,
Ard crown her VIII q br ghter crown,
han we can give her here.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral fross the resi-
dence of her parents, No. 1913 l. street northwest.
on thursday. April Sth, at O'Clock.
BRUCE. April 9Th, 1850. st II AS a.. M, ANNA,
3 months
Funeral will take place from her late residence.
6es street northwest Thursday, April 9Th, at two
o'clock p.
DUFFY. On the 9Th of April, 1850, of consump-
e months and SIX days. son of Andrew and Laura
Duffy.
bis parents. Glib 9th street northwest. on wednes-
day, April 9Th, at O'Clock pm. Friends of tae
fsmily are invited.
SCHAEFER. April 9Th, 1880, at A. m. after a
lorg and painful illness, PETER SCHAEFER, in the
fclty-seyenth year of his age.
Our father has gone TO mansion OF rest.
From region Of SORROW and pain,
To tire glorious land by the Deity biest.
Where be never can suffer again.
No iSs sonth ID Street Friday, April g. of O'Clock
y. III. Relatives and friends invited q
ODER. On Monday, April 5. 1880, EDIrR. AIRED
foHr years and eleven mouths, youngest daughter
of Mary A. and the late Franklin s. ODER.
Wednesday, 7th inst, at O'Clock p. m. Friends
of the family invited to attend.
WEST. Fell asleep. Monday morning. April s,
1850, at G ;35 O'clock, FRANK N. son of VIM. H.
months. Disease brain fever.
Funeral from residence of his parents. No. l426
Ninth street northwest, Wednesday. at O'Clock
p. m. 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-06

Two OR THREE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS WANTED
TO FREE lRELASD.-A telegram from Philadel-
Tlia, April 2, says: The convention OF Irishmen
allied TO meet Ia this city June Is, promises 10
make stir. }. 0'Donoyan Rossa the Fenian
eader, and other well-known agitators orig1-
mated the idea Circulars were sent 10 Irish
societies all over the country, asking them TO
send delegates. One OF the leaders OF the move
ment said to-day that go delegates would at
tend. The principal object or the convention
he said, was TO free ireland from British rule
Parliamentary agitation was too SLOW and &c
was intended TO raise the nag OF revolution so
that Ii would keep floating. He said that they
wanted TO raise two or three millions OF dollars
They could then purchase 100000 rifles, and
teach men how TO use them. He expected that
half million or men In Ireland would Join the
movement Half OF the Irish in the English
army would fall into line, and much was ex-
pected from them. This was the end the con-
yentiOn would aim at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-06
THE EVENING STAR.
q ESDAH --...-.... April q. 1850.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Conclusion Of Yesserdny's Procec,
inRS.

SENATE.-After our report cloSei-
The Senate resumed consideration OF the hill
ratiiying the tie agreement. and Mr. Morgan
spoke against the bill.
AT 40 D. m, on motion OF Mr.. Whyte the
Senate went into executive session. ami when
the doors were reopened adjourned.
HOUSE.-After our report closed
MIR. Garfield spoke In opposition 10 the Weaver
resolutions declaring that all currency (whether
paper or metallic} should be issued by and
under the control OF the government and the
aeoate was further continued by MeSSrS Ewing,
Kelley and Weaver. The vote was then taken,
IL. 49, - =
Mt. Aldrich moved to suspend the rules and
pass the Oil TO amend the statues In regard
goods.
MT. Morrison stated that the BIZ had the
unanimous approval OF the committee on ways
ana means, and Dir. Aldrich'S motion was ac-
cordingly agreed TO.
MI. Townshend moved TO suspend the rules
SO as 10 discharge the committee on WAYS and
means from further consideration OF the blit
riaclng SAT-: printing type, printing paper and
the materials used in the manufacture OF print
ing paper on the free list, and put upon its pas
sage Defeated-yeaS. 49, NAYS, 81; moi the
necessary two-thirds in the affirmative.
The House then, at 4:35 adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-06
CHANCERY SALE OF THREE ELEGANT RES
" LICENCES, ON STREET, NEAR THE COR
NER OF TWENTIETH NORTHWEST. NUM-
RERED 0Oll oll2 AND AL 50, NINE

CHASCERY SALE OF THREE ELEGANT RES
iPRERN 6 On STREEIT NEAk TIE COB
BERED POLL. 2Ol3 AND 2.15; ALSO. NINE
BQILD !. !. / LOTS T on on P STREET, BETWEEN
T%EE Int an aNp TREEs SSpksFH F
By virtue of decree of the supreme court Ia
Of Eft the .I District Of G9gnmbia passed on the
George W: Riggs and others complanants aud
e9y ana o e ans M M
OF the parties in interest. will offer for sale at
Bay 18Th DaT 1884, AZ
IN THE AFTERNOON. the following described real
estate, situated in the city OF Washington. District
First.-Lot ietteredd B. in Joseph Redfern's re-
and5. respectively. in square numbered IS on the
d t t or plan Of said city for the
distance of 10s feet inches from the southeast
corner Of the said square, and running thence west
inches; thence north 14O feet inches to an alley;
so9b u east ~ eft - inches thence
sonIt5heastsry feet II inches; thence south III
located on the eastern boundary of the said lot let
tered and together With the buildings there,
three story 6r1ck house, twenty-five feet front
ana that certain real estate situate 9
plat Or plan thereof ali that part or PORTION Of
original lots numbered 4 and S. respectively. in
bounds following, that is say: Beginning for the
said part or portion of said orisnal lots numbered
the southeast corner Of said lot numbeEed /.
middle Sf the wal. DIVIDING the house stand:
original lots Numbered and 5 respectiyeiy s from rom
e G ah sr nth the mid
said north course at right angles to said street So
west In cn1I{hu ,o1IY
feet inches to the middle of the wall dividing said
stable fra Sa the stable , m thence north
alley 20 feet wide: thence with the south line
OF SAID alley to its connection with an alley 10 feet
ast,menti9ned alley to interseet line drawn north
and andas sen Sh hs
straight line to the place of beginning: together
Of ground last described is on the north side Of 1
sfee ana Is by t%1 elegant story
half inches. and win be sold separately with their
1850 % the a ssa DAY
round lying in the said city ef Washington tons and
loo 1oi io2 los io6 ioa ill., in net Thomas sS and
Perry's recorded subdivision of square numbered
side of street. between 10th and 18th SITS north
snd Lot liz Which is on eth street be
feet front and 125 feet deep. The lots will be sold
separately.
Terms of sale, prescribed by the decree: One
third Of the purchase money in cash the balance in
two equal instalments of one and two years from
the day of sale, with interest be secured by the
notes of the purchaser, the title being retained by
the trustee until the whole purchase money is paid;
or the whole of the purchase money may be paid in
cash, at the option of the purchaser. deposit of
$3.50 will be required when each of the houses and
a deposit of $50 when each of the building lots is
struck OFT. ALI conyeSancing at purchasers cost.
the creditors Of General Cha<}es Thomas. deceased
late e. OF the u army who have not already done
day of May. 1880.
lnar29- 1T THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, Trustee.