davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-23

- papierfrastn '8abriten IN Mmerita.
Sn teinem eanee Der @slt III Der Ser.
brau@ BON papierfrassn 70 snorm, rie In
ben gsretnistsn @teaten. Die 5erlel.
lung bieier artitel III sssenwdrtis aud su
folder gelltommsnteit sslanst, bab he.
felben uon ben 6rasea aus Sewebtsn 5tpf.
fen burd bas @tfAt atlein faR aar midbt
3u anteridsibsn Fnb. Die t.bt am mel.
Rsn setrdsenen yapierlrasen fab aus st.
ner Yapt.rmaife bsrseRsllt unb NIT etnem
fetnsn @ewtbe iiberacsen, bas ibnen bas
Musisben leintnsr 4rasen sibt /; tterbei III
ttr prets nieoriser, ale bas fir bic lebte-
rem sn sabIenoe Dafdeselo. Ra& senau.
en- 9lahri6ten belduft fdb bic Mense Der
ja6rlta In ben Ger. Staaten berseaenten
papisrtraoen auf $l5o,ooO. GOO tposcn
Der ie&fe Sbtil aus @prinsfslb, WaF., !,
tummt. Die Rap s. xaYlur Mfs. 50.
befelbf 1T I'm @tanbe, tdslta $50, 900
&rassn bersuffaen, patreno bic @prins,
ftslp Collar 60. i.een Sag $4,000 5tnd
isrtls felt. Die kbtsenannte @sleQ.
idaft bat I'M p.rsaueenen Sabre 5000.
600 &russn fabri,trt uno bas ftrtts3u.
lte(lente Suantum wirb I'm laufenb.n
SABRE aui 1S0Oo,Ooo Stad Rsieen.
Die MoGe bes In Der Yapierfras.n- Jabri.
toton Nmerifa's perwenbetsn BaumwpGlen.
@ewstss bat i'm otrFoiTtnen SABRE 6 900.
900 gares, unb bas Gewtht Der ptrar.
bsitsten Wapisr Uia6e 1000 Eoua.n
betsaeea. Dard ben Nblauf Der perfdie.
bsnen patsnte III Die Jabsitatien osr pa.
pisrfrasen freissworoen, nur srilirsn nod
sia3slns patsnte aui bic tetreHsnbsn Wa.
ltinsn. Daber III aud Der nisssis. Yreis
hfr papiermalhs, wtlde, nstentst ssiaet,
bic Gr,snsniHe per altsn Welt nett absr'
trifft. ertlarltch.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-23

iibfr acmein1ame Sdritte, tporaul liG BE-
eSdaer nit militari(dsm @rue Yerab1hie
! bete, um aber bic 55ben bintsr Oppen.
teim bic @du f,abe gu erreiden, fein'
Mufaabe In ben bortisen DGrfern 3u ct.
fi(tn unb In @unterstlum piebsr 3a uni
au Roben.
Dir lslbf, 5srr @eeretar, wanbte lid
8tel an mid, tnpem er auf ietne l1br iab,
taben nod eint Stunbe 3eit. gBtr fSn-
nen nlio nod cine Blafhe trtnten. Mei.
nsn Gle nidt, 5err Nctuar z
Sd mar iowubl als @seretar tuie als
Qetuar NIT Nllem einpsr fanben, losar als
Gpmmil1ar, puau Id I'M gerlaufe bes Ia.
sss burh Rtsl ebenfalls nod bef6rbert
,purbe. gnbli4 atsr brahen wir auf.
llno ha Der Rssen fSon felt wtttas na&,
ssIaFen bate, ia, iOsar bic @unne Der.
sortrat, l.sten mir ben @es su Gub surad
unb besaben uns In @anterstlum fufort
nod bem bod bersurrasenben &atbbaus.
Der 3ufaa mollte, bab bier eben Sisle
Bauern aus Der umssseno, aud bic Durf.
itaul3sn, su elmer sroB.n 8eraetserune
perfammelt paren uub nun - bic Ssit'
laufte belprehtnb - betm Bsine iaben.
Wud bitber par idun bas @sriht BON
ben anrldenben preuben unb Ssiien AZ.
bruneen, aberS aud, Sab bic 5ran3plsn
tsreits BON Derms Der TN Nnnaria ieien.
sBo tref Id ben 9dult9etben BON @un-
tersblum fraste Rtel,lin ben @ntbstellsr
tretenb.
5tsr. Der @aultbeib Sin i'd! faste
Elm iattlider Mann, aus Der sedenben
Wenst beruurtrftenb.
gaten Sag, 5.rr Sdultbeib!
@rpben Danf, tbr 5erren! Bas febt
;u gefsbla
'Gortitbans fplst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-23

8cn dustu bts Melfna ptrb In Stalien
uter bic @detounssfrass perbanbelt. Dag
fis ldlieblth I'M libsralen St1n entldieben
tperben ptrb, unterIi.st feinem 3msifst: !:
1T bort bod bic Otltsator'lde gtuilebs stn.
sefiltrt. 9uar beSauptst bic lebte papil,
lide gneveltea, bab @dltebuns unp aSfuus
Der Gben mad gang psrldteoensn Grunb,
labsn ,u te6anoeln feten; aQe terporra.
gen Gttfer Stalien's anb jsbpd anperer
Wnffht. @6pn bat Der Nbsecrbnete $40.
reai eine gorlaee einaesradt, welte Die
Verlesung Der @befdetpuus son ben gei2.
ltAen mad cen reltlthen @ertAtsbIfen
perlan9t. Die Sittlihteit ,piirbe bterburG
nar septnnen benn bas smp5rel,be ,Sn.
ffitut" oes G6libats fame In Dfsfaa.
au6 In Dsutidlane, Otfreia unb gub.
lamb III es beute fitr 2 unssrtrdgtIae Sat
ten siel leidter als friber, pi.ser ausetn.
amber 81 fpanttn. .-Was Nmsrtfa betrtFt,
70 ldbt 1Ra nidt Isusasn, bae bter al
unb su St.n aus frioolen @rinbsn gstrennt
werben inbefen III btss pon uebeIn bas
tlsinerf, ba bte @rfatruns tsbrt, baS BE
aticlute llnmSsltatett, bas ,,ebstuh" au
lSftn,, rft senus 3u gIutttatsn Der @Se.
leute 8sgen etnaneer trei6t. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-23

- @outbinston, Gcnn. 5err Gt mart
9eanaban oiebt uns folsenoe austunI
iiber bic Birtung bss ct. Safcb
Oels: ,Gs sereidt mir gum gsrsnii
gen, Sbnen mittbeilen gu tSnnen, rub mil
bas ct. Satp bs Del iebr gut teat
SD mar sdt Woden lang bettlaser.S uni
nidt in, Stanse, au 3ebn. Da 9ebraudt'
i6 bas g t. Satob - Del uno 3wa1
nit munoerbarem @riolse, tenn id bi;
nun i'm @tanoe, msiaeu @eIdlaiten piebe
uad,usebeu. Sd meroe bieies Witte
oaber empFsblsn, 10 oft fA @eleaeheit
ba,u bite" .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-23
xas es. N eut9feiteu
Snt a n ,.

- ~ " ~ -
= Sn Der @ibuns bes Nepralsntanten
6au ss pom 22. mnretn unter anbereu
folssabe Dias etnstbraHt: Our Nesiiton
Der 3oa. unb Snternal &esenus. @elsbe ;
bic Stsuern auf dabad, 8ant Gtsts,
@teidtGlssr unb Dant Depoften ab3u.
fhaifsn !; 3ur Gtablruns eines alleemelnen
Banterottsefesss ; bic 3Sus auf Opium
unb Worpbtum 3u erb6bsn.
& Das 5auseumits fur Voaaueslessn.
teitsn bsrihtet sesen cine Subfctruus Der
Nsw Qrleans unb standardization
Dampflaihltnte, smpfietlt ater, far ben
transport BON Yoitladen bsrlelbsn &aten
3u aablsn, tpte anperen Ocean Dampi.r.
linien.
Snbiansr baben ben YoRtut1&sr
6ub. Ni&ols nab. Der Station Nlsma!,,
isd,is Meilsa n5rplit Yon MsiiIa. Nsu'
Msratc, iiteriallen. unb burh S'er Gtinten
l@uNe a.tSbtet. Damn taben 0e bic eside
perifitmmelt. Man ianb bic Yofladsn
uuf Dem Dsss umbsr psrfreut.
= Das Subeumt.e far Slug. uno
acknowledgement rat f& itsr folsenos
8smiilisunsen fur Seras seeintst: pab
Gapauo $95, 900, Sabins Ya6 $50, 900
Nranlas Yab $4,000, Sdtfstanul $50,
600. eatintFub S., 900 5rinity $4,000,
Ne4es $4,000.
Muslanb.
- Der Ni9iliR unb Nttendter 9art.
mann publi,irt In benz parilsr Spurnal
Ga Suffice cine &arte Ia p.lasr ct srtldrt,
ni,mals eiu @eRdnenib abSelsst gu tattn,
~- Dsm Sournal pe Dabats miro aus
@aloniea 9emelost, ba6 bas Don ben Ban
bitten. bic ben Gel. sYuee ane feline 5ral
sntflbrten, ssforperte eoisselS selisfer
wurbs unp bic @sfanssnsa baraufbin fret
eela6en pureen.
| --parneu srilart. tsi lsiasr Antunft |,
Queenstown, in Gnslano, Srlano uuo
Nmsrita iet man beltduoie an Der Mrbeit
Qissn iibsr ibn 3u fabri3irtn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-23
ctu Der Stabt unb umaeaer

= Jn Der 5tabt unb umsesen6 1T 90
betannt, bas :. Soste & SSbne oas
bette OrY @oops, @lotbins uao Sdut-
@slddft baben. S9rs ausuatl Don Baa:
reni(t lebr sroB uno tpire jsoe gBohs purh
oas gisuste unp Bette persr0bert une Der.
laSnert unb ba aaes lei freunpliaer pe.
otsnuns aud bioiser ais irssnowu aabers
psrtauit mtro. 70 II tsSsr einSelaben, biz
nsuen Sahsn ,u befatissn uao tiiAtts elm
,utaufsn. r Ism
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-23

$-'gin Mebi3inenbdnbler, 5err gbas.
Wolfrcn' in gecrtb 6atfelo, Ma1i., idreib,
uns Gclsenoes, ipas fur ftd felblt ipriat:
y Or: auguit "aSnie's $ am bu r.
ser Srupfen iinb bier 70 beribnt,
bab bic 2eute Meilenweit bertommen, I'm,
fih bieielben, {cDie ben 9 8ruftbe uno
bas $ bur8er RrGute +.
pfa f r bel mir 3u bolen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-23

- Gin beutIdes Sournal enthielt tiirj.
inl Snieratentbeile folsenbe Nnncnce ,.ein
iunger Mionn pcn an9euebmem Neubern,
Der lih gu perbeiratben manidt. iudt auf
bieIem nidt mebr unsemSbnliden Wese
einen dlteren erfabrenen Serrn, tpelder ibn,
| cas oIsrebet."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-23

Dir 2
II EaeltAe Treie atreHe .1
erl9eim
talli y att, Nu3aa5Me brp Sonnta9t
unb tDasf
600 fir bas 5abr 'oter ls2 so fir eeu
Nonate.
National Republican., 1880-06-17
The Population of the District.

Colonel w. II. Boyd, supervisor of the con-
sus for the District of Columbia, transmitted
his report to General Walker yesterday. in
which he showed the operations of his Office
up to the evening of the 10th nit. The total
number Of inhabitants of the District is stated
to be lG9,5i3 subject, however, TO an addition
of probably 1000 mere, full returns from tho
county not yet having been received. The
population is distributed as follows: WASH
ington, 1A,137: Georgetown, 1926, aud
county l2,5ll Commencing to-day, cnumcra-
tors who have finished their districts will bo
in attendance at the city hall, old marshnl's
office, FOR the purpose of correcting any errors
Colonel Boyd says "coId statistics" are very
hard to enthuse over, but he is sure that every
provision of the law relative to the taking OF
the census of the District OF Columbia has
been complied with.
National Republican., 1880-06-17
Army OF The pn,nmnc ReunIon.

BUELINGroN, vi, June lG--.The eleven th
uuuual meeting oC the Society of the Potomac
took place here to-day. General Phil Sheridan
arrived this morning, as did General Nelson
a, Miles aud many other eminent soldiers.
The veterans present number Ia all about 400
aud In numbers rs In other things the reunion
is a complete success. The following officers
were elected: President, General Horatio G..
Wright; yice-presidents-hrs corps, General
Jnhu G. Robinson; second, General james b.
Cot; third; C,louol w. A. Rafferty,; fifth,
Colonel j. Stewart Tower; sixth, General
James II. Warner; ninth, Goncral McKibben;
twelfth, General William Cogswell; cavalry,
General William Wells; treasurer, General NJ
q. Mcmahon; recording secretary, Colonel
Homtio c. Kings; corresponding secretary
General George II. Sharpe. Hartford Conn,
was selected rs the place for the next meeting
William Winter, tho orator aud poet, was
elected an honorary member Resolutions of
respect TO the memory Of the late General
Heiuaglman were adopted, The meeting
thea adjourned.
National Republican., 1880-06-17
PHiLADELPHIAs.
INNINGS.
Providcnoc Nnwing Iiegatta.

PROVIDENCE, Il, L., June lG,-The oarsmcu
entered for tho regatta drew for positions this
evening. The amateurs got positions in tho
following order: William Murray Of Ports.
mouth, Va; Timothy c. Murphy, of Norwich,
Conn; c. q. Fitzgerald, OF philadelphia; Frank
Il. Holmes, of Pawtueket; Edward Hayden, of
Boston; George G0sle, Of New York; John
Buckley, Of Portlaud; Joseph I.aing, Of Mon
treal aud h, Fitzgerald, of Phihdcl.
phia, These men nrc all here with the oNccp.
ton Of tho two Fitlgealds who are expected
tomorrow morning, The professionals drew
the following positions: Wallace Ross ot 81.
John, n, b.; George W. Lcc, of Newark, n. j.;
James II, Riley, OF Saratoga; HoRtio Dalmo,
OF Chelsea, Mass; James A. Ton Eycls, Of Peeks-
kill, \. Y; f. a, Plaistel of Boston; john A.
Kennedy, of Portland, Me-; George II. Hos.
mer Of Blstou jacob Gaulaiu, OF lorontoi
James II, Dempsey, of Geneva, y, Y; Robert
W. Boyd, of Midllcborough Eugluud and
Edward lImlau, of Toronto. These arc all
here except Hlsmcr, aud there Is sorue doubt
about his coming, Tho amateurs viii be called
into line at $40 p, M, aud will start 40 $3.50
promptly, The prolcs,ona, race will follow
Immediately after Pools are selling 800 to
$40 ON Hanlan against the Grld IN the pro,
fessional race, aud.$25 to So on Holmes against
the field in the amateur race,
National Republican., 1880-06-17
A Disbursing Clerk Missing.

It was rumored yesterday that there had
been drlacatiou in the surgcon.gencra de-
partmcnt, Upon iuquiry it was asccrtained
from officials that the disbursing clerk in tho
ofIico Of DR., Billings, assistant surgeon. gen
era had disappeared, having in his possession
the key TO the safe There was no cash. how
ever, on hand, and IL is not thought probable
that any money was made way with. The
only way possible for the clerk 10 obtain cash
would have been by forging the signature of
DR.. Billings. An examination Of the accounts
nave failed up to the present time TO develop
amy deficiency. This clerk has been in the
department for twenty years, aud has always
been considered d trustworthy officer
National Republican., 1880-06-17
--s'- '---- -
IIIMEN,S HORSESHOE.
The Wedding of Mrs Fassctrs Daughtcr-A
Rich Ilorai Display.

Rich Glorai Display.
The wedding Of Miss Flora Fassett, daugh-
tor OF the celebrated artist, Mrs. c. Adele Fus.
sGtt, TO Air. G. Il. Hodge, of Cleveland, OHIO,
was soemnized last night 1t the residence Of
the brides PARENTS No. his n street, by Rev
DR. J. L. Rankin, pastor OF the First Congre.
gationNl church OF this city. The wedding
was very quiet one, the only guests being
tho intimate personal friends Of the family
aud was conducted with refined elegance aud
taste. The parlors were handsomely decorated
with flowers. In the acove of the front bay
window n superb horseshoe of roses, white
violcts, lilies and other rich flowers was sus.
pended, from the centre of which depended q
handsome wedding bell of pure while violcts
with clapper formed ola single, large deep.
tinted jacquemiuot rose. Under this twin
emblem of good fortune and happiness the
wedding party stood while the VOWS were
said which united them. The bride, who
is u sleuder lovely blonde with large,
lustrous dark eyes, was attirod in cream
white dress Of albatrOss cloth, cut en- priR.
cesSe, harmonizng beautifully with her pure
aud delicate style of beauty. The brides at
tcndauts We're her three younger sisters,
Misses Adele, Violet and Clara, while tho
groom was supported by tho brides brothers,
Montague, Arthur and Raiilello, One Of the
pretticst features of this quiet lovely wedding
was the lavish but tasteful display Of rar" aud
fragrant flowers. Among the many costly
oxotics that bloomed there the presence OF
lot of wild daisies was held By the bride as tho
loyolicst Of all, because of the donors. They
were gathered by the little children OF the
neghborhood aud offered to their Nvorie MS
token Of affection for her wedding.
The wedding presents were many and yRlua.
ble and all selected with admirable taste
Tho ordinary custom OF displaying the pres.
cuts for the admiration and criticism OF the
guests was, with commenlablo taste, departed
from on this occasion. Soon after the cere
mony Mr, aud Mrs. Hodge took the next train
for Cleveland whore the groom has large
property. Mr., Hodge is the son Of we'll.
known and wealthy Cleveland editor.
National Republican., 1880-06-17
will be greater than ever given for presiden-
tial candidate as Garfield was their idea of u
man.
At this point IL was ascertained that
GENERAL LOGAN

GENERAL LOGAN
was in the crowd, and loud cheers were given
for him. When bo appeared upon the plat
form the enthusiasm of the multitude broke
loose. Men waved their hats and cheered till
they were hoarse; ladies nutterod their hand
kerchicfs aud essaycd to hurrah, while the
Marine band played the selection from "Pina-
fore" "Hc was AN Esglslman" For fully
ten minutes General Logan was unable 10
speak, the roar from the crowd drowning even
tho bands music. When quiet had bccu re-
stored General Logan said "If any one de-
sired 20 know who his first aud last choice
was ho would answer the nominee of the re-
publican party. The candidate that now bore
its banner was all that hc or the people could
desire. II the people of this country desired
born leader thoy had Il In the person of
James A. Garfield. The issues between the
republican aud democratic parties had been
clearly defined aud were fully understood
by those eonvcrsant with tho politics Of
this country. II institutions were 10 DO
preserved, keep the men in lpower who
had strven aud fought for their preserva-
ton. IL bohoovcd them TO place at the head
Of this government men of genius and ability,
who were fitted TO steer the ship Of state clear
Of rocks aud breakers aud anchor II in n safe
harbor No matter who the first or second
choice bad been, let the only choice now he
the nominee. All sores should bc healed, aud
there should be no feeling save ono of success,
and to his old comrades he would say touch
elbows on the march and press forward to cer-
tain victory" The general was greeted with
another round OF applause at this point, during
which he retired and tho asscmblago dis
perged.
National Republican., 1880-06-17
THELTE no YWO.
Philadelphia Has Bad Luck in Her First
Hall Game.

The game between the Philadelphia Ath-
lctics and the Nationals was witnessed by
about 500 spectators. The attendance would
have been larger had not the threatening
clouds deferred many from venturing out to
the grounds, The game opened well for Il
close contest, but in the third innings the vis-
itors got caught in the field in the shower and
the Nationals had obtained five runs before
time was called. After the rain when play
was resumed the feldcrs found it hard work
to keep their feet. Many errors were commit
ted, and it was unfair to judge Of tho ability
Of players. The home club had the advantage
in being able to hit the PhiIadelphias' pitcher
which the visitors could not do with Lynch.
The same clubs will play again this afternoon,
and as the ground will be dry, much better
exhibition and closer contest is expected.
Appended is tho score OF Yesterdays game:
National Republican., 1880-06-17
rhnnhelnhIn censns Heturns.

PHILADELPHIA, Juno 10. -- The census
enumerators have completed their work aud
their leturnshay been handed in to the super.
visor The returns show total population in
Philadelphia of si2 l2S. These figures were
taken from the daily returns of the euumcr.
ators and must not be considered as strictly
aggurate.
National Republican., 1880-06-17
The Riacmount polIvmount.

DUBLIN, Juno iG,--'rhe American rnemen
to-day raid their first visit to the Dollymouut
ranges. At frs, they made great many
misses, but ultgrward shot well, some OF them
making @, aud 10 huls'eycs in succession,
Thoy only shot at the 500 yard range. Seven
Irish rilomcu also shot their scores, ranging
from 192 TO 2l3, Joyut making the highest
score,
National Republican., 1880-06-17
Forgery I'm Yerlmnnt.

The Green Mountain state Is astoundcd to
discover the insolvency Of the First National
bank OF Bwttlchoro, concealed until now
by a series of lorgeries committed by Silas NJ,
Waite, president OF the bank Mr.. Waite has
fled to Europe, Over 100000 Of forged paper
lis ont
National Republican., 1880-06-17
ImlIn Conferruco Opourd,

BERLIN, juno l6.-'rhe conference mot to.
day uud,at from . TO 3i5p. m Prince llohcn.
lohe opened tho proceedings By an address of
welcome The discussion Of the programme
will begin at the next sitting Oh Friday Or
Saturday,
National Republican., 1880-06-17
The EXndnn Movement.

Mr.. Window presented in the senate ycster-
day the views Of tho minority of the exodus
committee appointed to invest igats the causes
which have led to the emigration Of negroes
from southern TO northern states. The minor
ity ASSERT that they found no evidence what.
ever tending TO sustain the charge that the
republican party or any OF its leaders have
been instrumental, either directly or ind-
rectly, in encouraging the exodus OF the blacks
from the south 10 tho north. With reference
to tho "aid socetics' encouraging aud aiding
this migration, the minority tnd that their
purposes were purely charitable and had no
connection whatever with any political move.
ment.
The minority then proceed to a very cxhaus-
tive review of the evidence Of sonic Of the
principal coorcd witnesses examined By the
committee, nearly all OF whom, they say, at-
tributed the causes Of the exodus to "a feeling
of insecurity for life aud property; denial of
their political rights as citizens; loug-con-
tiuucd prosecutions for political reasons; q sys-
tenn of cheating by landlords aud storekocpcrs,
which rendered il impossible for them to m tko
a living, no matter how hard they might
work. the nadequacy Of school advantages,
aud II fear that they would be eventually re.
duced TO system of pconage even worse than
slavery itself
As to the future of the exodus, the minority
refer to tho testimony of many witnesses, who
we have seen in the past is nothing compared
TO what is to como, unless there shall he u
radical change on the part of democrats in tho
south.
In conclusion, the report says "There Is
but one remedy for the eNodus-and that is
fair treatment Ior tho negroes II the better
class OF white men ut the south would retain
the colorcd laborer they must recognize his
manhood aud his citizenship, aud rcslr rain tho
vicious aud Hwess olelnents in their midst
lfnortheru democrats would check the threat
eucd iuuudation Of black labor into their
states, they must recognize tho facts which
have produced tho exodus and unite with MS
in removing its causes
Progross ot the southern Pacific Railroad,
Special Dispatch 10 THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN !
EED OF TRACK, S. p. r., r.,
ARIZONA, June l6.
Fouy.Gyc huudred feet Of track laid yes
tcrday. j, II, SrRoHRIDGE,
Chief Of Construc,iol,
National Republican., 1880-06-17
WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE II,

Resolution to provide rule for counting the
votes OF president and vice-presdent.
The mineral land bill prepared by the pub
lie land commission).
National Republican., 1880-06-17
REJECTED.

The senate yesterday rejected the nomination
of Charles Pelham, OF Alabama, to be associate
justice of the supreme court for the territory
of Now Mexico.