davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
The FIRE RECORD.

COUNTRY HOUSE BURNED AT ENGLEWooD,
The handsome stone-hOuse of John r. Ly-
decker exDcputy Collector Of the Port of New-YOrk
was destroyed by fire early Sunday morning, in Epge-
wood N j. The house was built seven years ago at
cost OF over $4,000. s. L. Colgate, neighbour first
discovered the fire ut about m; and after various
vain endeaVors TO arouse tho inmates, succeeded In
breaking down the front door and In informing the
family OF their danger There being engine company
the town check made 10 tho rapid progress OF
the flames; several neghbors. however. succeeded in
pictures in the house were valued at $50 OOO aud
some of them were saved. 1t 10 supposed that the fire
originated from the spontaneous combustion OF rags
soaked with turpentlno and various chemicals which
had been used the previous day for cleaning purposes
and had been lett in the Kitchen Tao total loss Is est
mated ct about 500 600 no insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEg,1
Blaine. Grant. Washburne.

The latest news from the managers Of the Blaine
movement in Illinois represent the sentiment
against the third term as rapidly growing
Private letters from Ohio say that Senator Blaine
will carry seven of twenty Congressional Districts
probably carry the remainder. Per contra, the
friends of Mr.. Sherman still assert with great posi-
tiveness, that there will be no division in the dele
CATION from that State but that the Secretary Of the
Treasury will have the whole of it.
STATE Conventions are to be held by the Republi-
cans III three States this week-in Oregon Georgia.
and Virginia. Oregon will be solid for Blaine. In
Georgia the delegation will probably be di-
vlded. The friends Of Senator Blame hope to
secure majority of the delegates, and are sure of
at least large minority. In Virginia the ex-Presi-
dent will probably be successful.
Strangely enough there seems 20 be anHmpressOn
abroad in some parts of the country that there was
some opposition to the nomination Of Mr.. Blaine in
his own State. All readers Of HE TRIBUNE know
that besides the State Convention for the nomiDa-
ton of delegates-at-large, District Conventions
were held in every Congressional district of Maine,
and that in every one Of them the sentiment for
Mr.. Blaine was practically unanimous
The Republican County Convention In Storey
County, Nevada, the county In which Virginia City
and Gold Hill are situated. was held few days ago,
and was in the nature Of mass-meeting. The
Blaine men elected their candidates for delegates
TO the State Convention by majority Of more than
800, although the Grant candidates were supported
by many OF the wealthest and most influential men
the State beyond doubt. 1t will send solid Blaine
delegation to Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
cELIANE0IJs INCIDENTs.


"a Child Of the State, the new drama announced
BY Mr.. Wallack. will be produced at Wallacks
Theatre on Wednesday evening. 80. Edwin Booths
engagement at Booths Theatre viii end next Sat-
urday night. Lear" which at first it was de-
signed TO revive will not be presented On his last
night In New.York Mr. Booth will act Bertuocio.
This is the last week Of the drama Of (" Hearts
of Oak ct the Fifth Avenue Theatre. 80. Miss
Annie Pixley will end her engagement at the Stand
ard Theatre next Saturday night......" Ny Part
ner,n revived last week at the Union Square Thea
ire has again been well received This is the most
respectable work from the pen Of Mr. BARLEY Camp
bell that has yet been presented in this city. and
Mr.. Louis Aldrich and MIR. Frank Mordaunt are seen
in II to mnch advantage.
This Is the last week OF the season at the Opera
House of the San Francisco Minstrels. It is under
stood that Miss Minnie Palmer will appear there
May 8. with theatrical company, in piece en-
titled Our Boarding School,. Lolita, at the
Park Theatre, will take benefit on Friday even
Ing and on Saturday will end her engagement there
..... Mr. Mackaye's drama of Hazel Kirke" enters
now on its. twelfth week at the Madison Square
Theatre. The new lobby of this theatre will soon
be finished and opened to the public. sale
of seats for Miss Nelson's night at Booths Theatre
will begin on Thursday.......Mr Days regular
season will end two weeks hence-on Msy /. His
new play. 1.-THE Way We Live" will be acted till
then. The Troubadours appear at Days on May 8.
Opera di Camera continues to be tho chaste
and charming attraction at the Bijou Opera House.
where Ages Ago" and Charity Begins at Home"
are still current, and still worthily admired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
ORGANIZING FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

The organisation OF the Republican Central
Campaign Club has been completed, the president
Charles watrous, having appointed the following Ex-
ecutive and other committees
Ezeeutire CODlminee-John Cantrel, DR.. L. Naumann,
WIN. Atkinson, VIM. H. TOwnry, Chas. II. HOuseley,
Henry g. Jennings. Vim. b. Shafer, John Hail. Richard
NJ Collnrd, Edward 7. Rourke, b. r. Manierre. Archl-
bald Watts. Thomas +. Smith. Richard Marshall +. ].
FhIau Henry Wilson, L. Etheridge, Christopher Pull
mau, Herman Cantor. A. j. DtenhOefer, Jacob Knob
lOCh, George W. Palmer James K. Angel.
Finance COmmiftce-J. Warren Goddard, chairman
Monmouth Il. Wilson, 8. NJ SlmOnsOn. John DE Yries,
Christopher Pullman, James H. Spencer, John c. Lin.
beck.
Committee on ResoluhOns-GeOrge P. Welsire. chair
man George IT, Forster. A. e. glehardt, J. Fthan,
Henry {. Robinson, John EustiS, Edward II. Ball.
The Executive Committee will meet at Science Hall
Thursday evening. The next meeting Of the Central
Club will b0 held April 20 at Clarendon Hall.
The initial meeting of the AnhThird-Term Republican
Campaign Club OF the XXIst Assembly District was
held last evening at No East Flfryninthst. On &C.
count of the illness of the president, A. NJ EaGeson and
the absence from the city Of Secretary A. EnRehart
A. j. DittenhOefer chosen chairman, and
T. X. Filphn secretary. Ten propositions for
membership were received, and the president
instructed TO appoint committee OF Ave to prepare
the by-lawso f the club After remarks by Mr.. Often
hocier and others the club adjourned subject 10 the call
OF the president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
DIED.

AVFRYAt BarabOo Wis April IL, Aered Avery, formerly
rcsdent of this city, IN the Saith year VI his age
CIIADWICK-on Monday morning April l9, at Cohoee N.
v William n. CHADWICK aged 81 years.
services win be Johns Church Cohoes on Wednes
Hurai Al Trinity Cemetery, New.YoTk at 10 o'clock
Thursday.
nRyoF-on Monday ApnI TO- Elizabeth Gibson, wife Of
Daniel NJ DeVoe IN the Goth year OF her ago.
attend the funeral from her late residence l6A West 18TH
ST., on Wednesday, the 2lstinst. at o'clock p M
DUsENRURY--At White Plains, Sunday niRht pAniel
pnseubury, In the Goth year OF bis ago.
Fnera services Will taxa plaoe 90 his late residence
Wednesday, April 81 at o'clock p d.
Harlem Rar train leaves Grand Central Depot as 1S0
.
,gELT-on Sunday morning. April Ia Elizabeth L, widow
OF the late willard Felt IN the JQh lear Of her are.
her ate residence, No k9J Wset 2SdSt this aEnooR 90
EocoOk, IL % requested no flowers b sonA
Hntarmant &C Milton, HAAa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Groesbeck movement should be photo.
graphed It's health is somewhat Cincin-
natl Enquirer lDepl
The voice of Massachusetts, Is practically
decisive OF the contest far Grant IL concerned II
virtually eliminates him fr0m the field q possible
candldate.-(5t. Paul Pioneer Press sRepl
Postmaster General Key declines the Repub-
tleau nomination for YlcepreSdent IN advance. Judge
Key probably knows that It would DO him no good TO
walt until he was asked, and hence the deenation.-
Philadelphia Press (Repl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
RANKS AS A REFORMED CIVIL SERVANT.
Don The BoEion RerdId ILnd

The appearance of General Banks at the
Worcester Convention and the active part that lie took
"a s lave excited Comment not only 10
WaahngtOn but 10 this State As Far as the General
himself n concerned It's pretty evident that he believes
the time s nearly over during which the civil oces q
tho Government 80 DO restrained from taking lead
IND part IN politics. In what he did &C Worcester he
10 me anguage OF the street. only getting his baud
IN Tor the he expects 20 be called upon do here
s1ter. Our reforming frieads 10 the Republican party
nnss ee ysiy abort sEhted 4 theY DO NOS perceive how
coDlit tey eyergthiog relating t. civil service reform
VA b esusbed ont By the saeeess OF che probable po-
~ g nc kspnbean Conversion e Chicago. In atc
t1ko1 81 his coming event. General Banks hes had the
kssufshee cot templNusy 20 ignore TIE express com.
asass g re ADMINISTRATION 70 whom he owes nis sp
~ H events he u willing 10 the rssk Of
siyipg aisplteeurs. feeling sure that II he made
without ~ reward. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
DrEHk


FowLEG. GO Monday nornps Apsiiis rA4ksv 4. 40
: ssS :s s.y
PhiiadsiDhis pagers please COY 80 a.
ss;sa .Is.,s - y 4. I; = e
Rsl.yss saa fsnds rsDeotiully INVITED g sllsa4 ~
3 &. T Ssssss ss e sS
eggI LN Monday nonins. Apsc ~. yss6uo
Fends fsny arc resoecsfuy nussd e sfsss4 -
osaEcs isss sI ssssss 81 sa1 ..
Charleston. 9. O, papers plssss COW. a ~ Il
lssssss L. E 4 ~ .. ssss y:s.
Friend: mi i Z, wsass
Tsn breSsisrs leaves SrssS 6sasl Dspes 4 loss
PALENon Monday, April le May shdm0ss Barrssl uas
ReanTes and fsenas are invited 20 stssnd n, fussr. q -
it's yfsausssss ssst 70 iSs:ss s.
ROBERTS Brooklyn, e. D, on SUNDAY. Apr is.wansn
Pqners tuesday >. N. from lsss rssidssos ~
aaSsz aSgaSs u .sss
ansra rss,asnce NO 81 ciSsoSpiscs New
I1tsrmsnt at WOODLAND Friends are requested mot 70 ssad
SSS Apy e Howard yeunsss. e wan
aTsy a
on TUESDAY he & 4'h's ana
s SsSy P ns On ,s aB
eqa s ds: snS Ss q q s late
x T
ns sas 4
6. a q
ter Of The iats Lag Z orssnwood esS
wednesday next the aiss inst at 10 O'Clock a m -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
NEW TAMMANY sACHEMs.

The annual election Of Tammany Sachems
took place at Tammany Hall last evening No especial
political Significance attached to It, as there was OPP
position ticket 10 that nominated in the AntiTilden
interest, though much comment was made and not III
e surprise expressed at the Substitution Of fonr new
saehems In the place of tho number dropped Two
hundred and thrtyhree votes cast for the follow
ing ticket-ho regular ticket nominated by the commit
tee appointed at the last meeting:
Sdchems-JOhn Kelley Nathaniel JHrvIs, Jr., John Nc
Quade. Albert CardoEo John J. German. Edward Kear
ney, Henry l. Clinton, Charles II. Haswel Sidney p
Nichols, George W. Wingate Henry D. Purroy, Henry A.
Gumbeton Patrick @. Duffy.
Secreiary-Joel o. Stevens.
Treasttrer-Arthur LeaPy.
Sd1dmOre-EdwArd GOn.
FiskfnSkfs-JOhu ID. Newman,
The suchoms displaced exsheriR Bernard Reilly.
Thomas BOese, clerk OF tho Supreme Court. Thomas
Dunlap. Commissioner OF Jurors, and August Belmont.
Mr. Reilly has long been considered having nban-
dnned TRmmanY. Mr. Dunlap and Mr. Belmont no IN
different or on tho fence" and Mr. BOese as too Ill to
The substltutiops In their places Of ex-Judge
John McQunde George W. WnRate we'll known a
lawyer aud prominent In all CreedmOOr rife contests,
Justice l.. g. Duffy, aud, most astonishing OF ell,
Judge Albert CardnZO who escaped impeachment years
the time OF Barnards impeachment by rcsignlng
IN time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
LOGAN's THIRD.TERM KEYNOTE.
EfOfn TIA CHICAGO Tribune (ReD.)

Senator LOgan's speech was an admirable
Keynote and beginning for defensive campaign. 1t
was from the trst word the last, defence of Cen
Sral Grant as candidate for 0fcea defence Of his
previous administrations, Of his mistakes as civil ruler
(which were ADMITTEDLY of the thirdterm principle, and
Of the charge that General Grant IL ambitious. It was
also defence Of the Duke Of wellington and Of Julius
Caesar We hope this Is not specimen OF the speeches
that Republican orators win have to deliver during the
next CAmpaiRn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
NEW-JERSEY WOODS BURNING.

VIYELAND. n. j., April 19.-A disastrous
forest fire has swept along Millville Mannmuskn, Belle
Plain and Mount Pleasant. the Capo May and Mill
Vile Railroad 1t Is reported as burning vigorously In
Cumberland and Cape May Counties Tie woods are OF
heavy nine timber and very valuable house. barn,
and n charcoal pit reported destroyed near the
Maurice River. The ralus have been slight A..
WINsLOW JUNCTION, n. j. April ia new forest nre
"a sweeping across Atlantic and Cumberland Counties.
The eports from the Camden and Atlantic Railroad say
TINT fires are extending outside OF the towns OF Ham,
mOntOn ElwOOd ana Egg HarbOr. Rain Is reported to
the nOrtn but there Is none here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
A CHURCH STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

KINGSTON, Ont, April 19.-DuriDg thun-
der here yesterday lightning struck the haGpolo
on the Commercial HOue. shattering 1t to atoms and
breaking number OF lights Of glass in the hotel It
then passed on to the Methodist church. striking tho
chimney, and opening 1t down to the pipe entrance
Several hundred bricks hurled around the inside
of tho church. The current then passed down me Pipe
10 the stOye breaking the floor and passed into the
ground, The pipe was scattered all over the building
panic ensued among the congregation, and rush was
made for the DOORS The congregation was smau' anu
fortunately no one was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
GENERAL sCHoFIELD,s COLOR RECORD

A DENIAL THAT HE WAS THE FIRST TO EMANCIPATE
SLAVE AND HIS ANTI-SLAvERY SENTIMENTS
CALLED IN QUESTION.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIRi Your correspondent E. st." in your
issue April Is, says that the frat slave emancipaed
was by military order Of General Sohoed and that tho
facts appeared in THE TRIBUNE about that time. He
does hot give the date but from the incidents he names
think that creditable act Of General Schoneds was
after the other slaves had been made by General
Fremont THE TRIBUNE CONTAINS the records assume
for furnished them 70 lis eOrrespondent-Mr Richard
son. thinkaDd they will be found 10 your paper boz
tween August 30. 1851 and September IL or 49, 1861
On September H. 1861, General Fremont, in pursu-
auce of his emancipation proclamation dated 3d. Louis
No. August 80. 1861, manumitied Hiram Reed and
Frank Lewis slaves of Thomas L. snead, OF st. Louis
think n Won consult records you will find that Major
j. e. Fremont Is entitled TO the credit OF freeing
the rst under the war power after the outbreak
whStsyer may be the conviction OF General Schoheld
now am very confident that at period In the Au-
lumn of 1851 did he chow that he was emitted TO
pfaise " z. g." would Dest0W on him. Indeed, know
ro his conduit IN 81 Louis after the removal Of FIRE.
mont aud while tho proslavery aud odous order OF Hal
iecR was "a f0roeby which our army was required to
return slaVes who 20 us for be
Ndered - Niger and an A6ct0nist" 20 DO about the
anne It Is quito now for those who pro-
slavery 1850 and before aud after not to DO able to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
Il SCHOONER Ashore

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April ia schooner
Of about 300 TOMS loaded with tee and consigned to W.
O. Bartlett from Maine came ashore on Abeseom Bar
about o'clock this morning The weather Il threaten.
ing the wind blowing hard from the southeast With
rain The name Of tho schooner cannot DO ascertaned
Il Is feared she will 60 10 pieces She lice about 1000
yards from tho beach, CPD oslts the Lighthouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
CHINA AND JAPAN.

SAN Francisco, April 19.-Additonal ad-
vices from Hong Kong state that the subscriptions by
Chinese the Irish famine fund.- started by Governor
Hennessy, have reached $4,000
The French post Office a Yokohama closed last month.
The entire mail sprVicn f. under Japanese control
Yushedu the japanese Envoy to America sailed for his
post by the City OF Picking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
nrou. IN. nInafnnnK Camn,srotnf fE,,6h

7. 1F0W TIE CJIsel1not LohlhleTo1dI tlflnJ
One OF the most absurd ideas that ever pos
sessed the mind Of Is that Grant would got large
number OF Democratic votes IL he were candidate for
che Presidency. The Democratic party 10 one that
doesn't k,ck over the traces The nominee OF the Cin
einnah Convention win secure the OF the Demo
cratic party, and the only way the Republicans con de-
feat that party 10 20 mako ticket as Chicago that will
ooil The fyin RepublioAn vOge :. - " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
INTEROCEANIC CANAL INTERESTS
COUNT DE- LEssEPs STILL sANGUINE-A BRITISH
GROWL.
LONDON. Monday. April 49, 1880.
A Paris dispatch to The Times says:


LONDON Monday, April 10. 1880.
A Paris dispatch to The Times says:
NJ de Lesseps concluded his lecture on the works re
auired construction Of the Panama canal Ht InC
SOrbOnne Saturday with an account OF MS eXperI,
ia America He said that on his having eHPalheu
that nc acted under concession or the Government o.
Colombia that no other power had anything TO do WIN
IT, and that the mana cement would rest with whoever
chose become ahnTphOlders OIL promised their support
and he had 100000 600 francs lS600O0OOO OF suoscrp
lions pledged tOshim in -riCa. The canal, nc salI
would hut by France, with the cooperation OF All
the world.
The Times editorial article ths morning, says:
The prospective abrOgatlOn OF the Clayton-Bulwer
Treaty result which may be credited thus Tar 10 inc
visit Of NJ de Lesseps 10 America NJ. De lesseps ana
his enterprise have given the signal Its death
blow. -,
The construction Of the canal is work in which the
whole civilized world is interested. The concern OF
England other country In the matter Is less than
that OF tho United STATES, but IL IL rea and consider
able. We hardly find in any circumstance justin
cation OF the exclusive rights OF control which the
Americans inclined 20 assort We can quite under
stand the dislike they have to the Intrusion OF foreign
influences any part OF their hemisphere The estaO
lshnent there OF any fresh European power might DO
cause OF danger and difficulty them, but the Jealousy
they in tue matter Of the canal b not thus 10 De e1
planned ana excused.
The treaty they dislike and on the point Of at
gang fOrbds, express words, tho very thing tney
fairly seek guard against but 10 fOrbdB too, any SELF
and unequal by Nation OF the projected new
way and It is this, fear which Is the most real cause
OF the disfayOr which has been bestowed upon 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
The Times, In m editorial article this mOrnini
GREAT EXPECTATIONS.
LONDON. Monday, Al

LONDON Monday, April To- I56U.
Five persons at Stuttgart expect to come
into possession Of an Inheritance OF S10O00,O0O In
America left by their Rreatunce, named Springer
who emigrdted to New-York $50 years ago, aud died
without heirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
THE TRANSATLANTIC TRAFFIC.

LONDONt lIUHUa!I AUIII AU5 EOJV'
During the past week thirteen large steam
ships have left tho Mersey for North American ports,
with a large number Of passengers ana considerable
general oargOs OF them bound for the United
States. This Is believed to be- unprecedented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20

AT BEAVER FALLS, PENN-Loss, 100000.
PIrTsBURe, Penn, April 19.-The Western
File Works at Beaver Falls PENN. caught Are this
ing and the building With tho contents, stock and ma
chluery was totally destroyed The loss estimated at
1900 600, insurance, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20

Levi Parsons, who lives at No. 115 East
Twony.eighth.st was born at Kiugsboro 10 1921, his
family having lived In that place for century.
In 1914 ne removed to Little Falls, in this
State where he pra0tsed law with consider
able success until tho California gold fever
broke out, Then he went West. Parsons was
I'm san Francisco until 1865. aud no accumulated large
fortune there. AT time no was elected Judge OF the
Circuit Court OF the San Francisco District. In 1865
no came to NewYor. Since that time he has given up
the practice OF law and devoted himself entirely to bus
ness TIE GIFT s 10 be paid III ten annual instamens OF
SIS each, and tue first OF these sent yesterday
inc money Is to placed at the disposal Of board OF
trustees No restrictions have been placed on them as
10 The details Of the disposal Of the money and part OF
ltmav he used IN purchasing o small art gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
HARRIsTowN, N. J.-Loss 90 1000.

HARRISrowN, N. J., April 19.-The resi-
denee Of David 8. Wren, with his granaIy and COW"
house were destroyed by re last night The loss tS
estimated ct about $4,000. Tia h~"A IA nartlaly In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
SARAH BERNHARDT WITHDRAWs.

PARb, MODuRy' Apru 10 looO'
Sarah Bernhardt has withdrawn from the
Theatre Francois In consequence OF her failure In the
"Ayentufiere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS
BEACONsFIELD's REsIGNATION.

THE QUEEN PARTS WITH her FAVoKIIE.
LONDON, Tuesday, April 20, 1880.
The Standard, in leading editorial article
yesterday, said: Lord BeacOnsneld was received
by the Queen ct Windsor yesterday, and we
have reason to believe that he rendered his res
ignation, and that Of his colleagues. and that IL
was accepted No step towards the selection OF MS sue
cessor taken yet. We have good grounds tor
saying that up 10 the present time kind ofan under
standing been attempted between Earl GrahTile'
Lord Harrington and Mr. Gladstone" Wilt.
The Queen has conferred tho decoration OF khlEnI
Grand Cross OF the Order Of the Bath on Mr. AsSheon
Gross, the Home Secretary.
The Marquis of Salisbury Secretary OF Foreign AaTs
has had an interview with Lord Beaconsneldi ana nv
Gladstone has conferred with Lord Granville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRR. "A RIVED APRIL le
Ship Beporo of Liverpool Calcutta 1877 days. with mdse
to Chas Wright Il Co.
FOREIGN PORTS,
QUEENSTOWN April lssaled the 18th nst str Nevada for
NaXYSTx. April 1o-Arr str City Of Vera Cruz. from
avv.Y Ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
HEAVY FAILURE IN TEXAS.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April lob. Open
heimer & Co.'S old and welestablIshed wholesale dry
goods house failed to-day. Liabilities $200000i assets
Sl5O,O0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
ENDORTNG A LIBRARR.

GLovERsvILLE, N. Y, April 19.-Levi Par
sons OF NrwYork City, former resident OF Kingsboro,
Fulton County, n. Y, has given $4,000 to establish
public library GoVersvile and KingsbOro. The eiti
zens have held meeting, and voted to namo IL the
nearly *, 900 for building lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20

Angeles Turkish, Electric aud R)man baths 81 Lex
and nights ladies' day anu eYenng Agree
able effective uxurOus strengthening PIeasans rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
MARRTED

SvATEns-RAILEYAtCh Charleston g. c. on tho 18th inst,
Inv the Rev Dr. Judkn, J. Talman Waters IT, OF tho City
OF SewYork TO NJ daughter Of John A. Bailey, ESQ.,
OF Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-20
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

THE CANVASS FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
BLAINE AHEAD IN ILLNoIs-THE OHIO DELEGATION
DIsPUTED-oREaoN AND NEVADA FOR BLAINE
VIRGINIA FOR aRANT-GE0RaIA PROBABLY
DIVIDED.
tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEB.l
WARRINGTON, April 19-Delegates to the Repub-
lican State Convention in Illinois have thus far
been chosen in twelve counties. and they stand as
fOllowa.