davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
HOW OHIO DEMOCRATS HELP THEMsELyEs.
TALK WITH GENERAL ROBINSON. CHAIRMAN o..
THE OHIO REPuRLICAN STATE couMIrIEr. -

TALK WITH GENERAL ROBINSON. CHAIRMAN on
THE OHIO REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE. s5
General Joseph g. Robinson. the chairman
Of tho Ohio Republican State Committee was in the city
Friday, and o TRIBUNE reporter had conversation
with him the elevated railroad he was returuing
TO Washington. There little doubt. he said, that
Sherman would the State but he admitted at the
Same time, that many were in favor Of Blaine.
And how about Grant,"
ooh, there's chance for Grant We are thorouRhiy
opposed to the third term all throughout the State
Grant may be nominated, and I think there is cone
probability that he will be- II he Is IL will be By STATES N
the Convention that won't vote for him In the Fall.
Z" And what the Democrats doing o. asked the res
porter
4" The Democrats Idon't know much about theiP
tactics but know they have tapped Tldcn's barrel
rthere, and are importing voters the State BY
wholesale. Here is letter received from one our
districts this morning producing IT., which that m
this particular district leading Democrat boasts we
will surprise the Reps next FALL Iu this district scores
and scores Of men coming 10 from Virgins and Ken
tucky. The poor white fellows down there glad TO-
work aud homes are ready provided for them. They,
claim OF course TO have been living In other parts OF the
State and hope by this means, to be able.t vote"
"T1ey are all Tilden men -
"Of course they are"
" But isn't 1t rather an expensive proceedinep
/" Oh. no. shouldn't think 1t would cost more than
$25 per head and then, these people will settle vita
US, and as they are pledged 10 the Democratic party,
their votes Will have an effect beyond the election OF
last Fall The same scheme was used when Ewing wss
started-I mean the capital was Rspublican-and the
Democrats filled them with workmen from the Southern
every close district theT are doing the same now n
Nes aud MOntgOmerys districts, which are both very
close. some hundreds Of these voters have beca ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
GRIMES AND C1SV1LTIES-BY TE1EGR4pH
A WIFE MURDERER

A WIFE MURDERER
ALBANY, May 22-William ONejI stabhed HE
wife this afternoon, killing her instantly 500
MURDERER ATTEM PTS SUICIDE
PLYMOUTH Mass, May 22.-Gunn. the Bridge
murderer tried 10 commit suicide today The Wond
may not prove fatal.
TWO OLD PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.
CHRsTERvILLE Ont. May 22.-Last night two
OLD people named 9teader. living IN the township OF Win
chester, burned TO death in their house. - " -
AN EX.CITYCLERK ARRESTED
LONDON, Ont, May 22.-L. Z. Hovey late CITY
CLERK Of UrbauA Ohio held charge embezlem emf
been handed ger 10 tie United States oG1cals nv
LAKE STEAMER BURNED,
IRoQUoIs, Ont, May 22.-The steamer Alaona
loaded With hay r ogdeDsbqrE burned to the Watsr
edge at Pine Tree Point last hight The fire caussd bT
spark from the pipe. The crew was saved. -
THREE YOUTHS TO BE TRlED PoR MURDER
NxWToR, sqsRex CO.. N. j., May 22,-Peter Kane
Issg q sgs AEs p tried tor muldsring AelsDeShop
TeiPinsh VAich oonfenes SeTs Monday. They histoof
WaSAst fer qeqth Of ha WITH whom Kane Quafelled and
one ef theH khltd aim bT blow Of StOnA "''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

ANEw.YoRR BILL SIGNED
ALBANY May 22.-1he Governor has signed thu
bill amend the act incorporating the NewYork sete c
vention OF Universaists.
POSTMASTER coSLEY PARALYzED
ATLANTA, Ga, May 22.-P0stmaster Coney Wa,
strcken with paralysis OF the brain this afternoon He s nov
resting easy but hs physicians fear another
THE COURT OF APPEALs.
ALBANY, May 22-The Court of Appeals on M0uss
day next after paying due respect % the memory Of Chi
Justice Church wall adjourn till Monday the 81 st hat
AN ExRREssMAN pisArPkARs.
RoNpoUT, N. T.. May 22.--John Keliiher. tho
AYsrSsn sSpsss agent as & d a HsSs s pytsnss ce.s
Hook National hank. -. :, -
SPECIE FOR CHINA AND JAPAN es
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22-The steamer Gaelic foCf
Hong Kong and YOKOHAMA sailed today he co
As !rsssas LIST: SILVER bars s;o5 oSo Mssisan dsa1
STRIKING AGAINST AN QvERskER.s ri w d
PROVIDENCE. X. J., May 22.-ktve hnnfrod e4(IE
sixty the Manvflie NH are on strike -
the discharge OF the overscer and second hana pe9
Providence police were cent fcz TO repress d9eeer
GEORGIA TRAIN WRECKED. &. 81
COLUMBUS ua, May 22.--Iho through B0le - Z
and Accommodation train froq Macon 20 stnutspecsf
night ran sehsiulga Cree on the sns SOU nsnsxs ~,
nine miles east OF this place reear men "es As' -
eine and eleven cars were WfeckesN \. u ~ ~
oHARGED WITH MUHoERIHa HIS son.. "a
prrFAIO N r. Nav x2.--Psier Zilit!scf, ~ f9f0<<
Nth tsissrasa from Polt Mssniss:sa pn y sSssly
S,s inisndsd WIFE Ths psiseh sirhy yeas< = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
pRAYERs FOR NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.

The following circular-letter, Issued by the
Rev. Dr. r. Heber Newton has been signed by the Rev
Drs. Roswell d. Hitchcock, Richard sorrs. Henry W.
Bellows, Thomas g. Hastings, @. c. Tiffany, A, p Put
nam, W. OrmistOn, ]. II. Rylance, William NJ Taylor Z.
j.. Chaplin, r Heeer Newton, +. d, Boy9n, A. y.
hurst 8. MITCHELL W. T. Sabine, Lindsay Parker and
Arthur Brooks;
in view Of tho fact that the nominating conyentionS
Of the political parties In June next will designate
those citizens to whom the choice Of the people Tor the
Chief Magistrate p these United States FOR four 9esr6
their brethren Of ell denQminsti0ns 70 unte With them
in making the Sabbath, the 30th Of Me special oOca-
safe guide and direct these assemblies In the choice
Of men nt for the snffrages OF the people.
Aetg- York, May ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
THE HOUSE WASTING IT'S TINE.
WRANGLING OVER APPROPRIATIONS FOR PUBLIC
BCHDINGs-A GROWING sCANDAL-IHR COURTS
10 BE STOPPED.
lbY TELE0RArH TO THE rnBrxrI


10 BK STOPPED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNEl
WAsHINGIoN, May 22.-Eycr since the Democrats
obtained control Of the House Of Representatives.
strong and constantly increasing pressure has [becn
brought to bear In favor Of larger appropriations
for the construction Of new public lLuildiprs
especially in the South.
In somo Of the Southern Statcs-in Kentucky and
Mississippi, for eXamplc-thcre is hardly a village
so unambiious not TO hope and strive for pullic
building of some sort. The mania has crown in
Congress until 1t has assumed proportions that
alarm conservative and patriotic members They
decIarehat unless the craze is stopped the yearly
appropriations for now public buildings will soon
become as great n scandal as those for rivers mud
harbOrs.
The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill. which WINS
reported yesterday, appropratcs money TO continue
work on twenty public buildings outside of the
District OF Columbia The whole amount reouired
for this purpose is S2,O9G,OOO, considerably moro
than half of which Is needed for tho buildings now
under way in the four great cities of Boston. Gin
cinnati, Philadelphia and st. Louis
The Southern Democrats however, arc bv no
means satisfied with what is being done. There ar.
nearly fifty bills pending which authorize new
public buildings In addition to the twenty now in
process of construction The ultimate cost Of tboso
''''''''b' - 'oOiL"tOhtDJ u prominent member of
the House at from ten TO twelve millions Of dollars
Sono of tho bills provide for EXPENSIVE buildings
III lunlmportant towns where they are not needed.
anu sohe O1 the bills are Objectionable for other
reasons. ~ 'AAO4
The advocates OF these bills In the Honsc fouobt
today to have them. considered and passed Tho
appropriations C0nmitec desired 10 20 ON with fhc
Smndry Civil bill, but tho log-rollers would not
allow that to be dOnej the consequence was Tint
M dhg li9qSe spent the whole day in wranglo and
Another week has passed, md nc effort has been
made to provide money for the fees Of the marshas
One United States Marshal In Iowa. who has |
patrioically advanced $ 10000 to keep his Office In
operation. was compelled to inform the Attorney
GENERAL day or two ago that, while still as |
patriotic as over, he was unable to pay any more |
diShey dioTy O1 0i ms own pocket The Courtsn that
business until Congress does its duty
Nothing has been done this week either tn nro
vide money TO furnish lights and water for tho |
public buildings to pay tho overdue salaries az
internal revenue officers whose income is not n |
one, even when they are paid pron,ptIv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
DEMOCRATS SEEKING PEACE.

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-The Peace Com
mtee OF tho Democratic State Convention met hero
to-day. The gentlemen appearing before the committee
were the Hon. Richard Vaux and John K. Read, esq.,,
representing the committee, and George R. Berril
tho old committee. An interchange Of opinion took
place. after whoh tho respective organizations OF the
Democracy Of the City and County of Philadelphia we're
invited 10 appoint committee of nve from each organ
zation to confer with tho Peace Commit July g.
both committees VIII come together on equal footing
II is understood that In the meantime u campaign oOm
mittee representing both factions VIII be organized TO
look after the interests Of the party In the coming Pres
Dental contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
THE GREAT RAILWAY CRASH.
THE EXCITEMENT AT THE EXCHANGE.

THE EXCITEMENT AT THE EXCHANGE.
NO STATEMENT YET MADE-THE COAL MARKET NOT
GREATLY DIsTURBED-PRoBABLE APPOINTMENT
OF RKCEIvERs-A SLIGHT PANIC IN LONDON.
The failure of the Reading Railway and the
Reading Coal and Iron Company continued to be
an exciting topic in the money exchanges yes
terday. No statement has yet been furnished by
President GOwen. 1t is said that ap-
plicatiOn will be made tomorrow
for the appointment Of receivers. There
was slight panic in American
railway shares in London. The excite
ment on the New-YOrk Exchange was
very slight yesterday. Reading stock declined
from % to 2Ol4. 1t Is said that President
Gowen and Mr.. Lewis, of the Farmers and
Mechanics Bank of Philadelphia will be ap-
pointed receivers, and that prices of coal
will be maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
POLITICAL NEWS.
WISCONSIN AROUSED.
h1'CONclA AhODCLO.
THE PEOPLE RESOLVED TO HAVE ANYONE But
GRANT-SIERNIAN IN FAVOR.
tBY TrIEGR\pU TO THE TRIMMED

THE PEOPLE RESOLVED TO HAVE ANYONE But
GRANr-sHERNIAN IN FAVOR.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
MILWAUKEE, May 22.-Interest in politics in
credses with each day in this city, Both Repub-
licans and Democrats took a deep interest in the
Illinois Convention; the Democrats being as anX-
ions to see Grant succeed, both at Springfield and
Chicago. as his most devoted Republican sup
porters. The Republicans Of this community are
almost solid against Grant and IN the whole State
not one Republican in ten desires to see him nomi-
mated.
One of the many falsehoods that have been set
ahoat in Grants interest is the story, which Is
again the wing, that while the Wisconsin people
are against Grant, his friends managed to send
majority of Grant delegates to Chicago The fact,
known to your correspondent. and for which
he can vOuch, is that the Wisconsin delegates will
be likely to support any other candidate than
Grant and more likely TO agree on Sherman than
any other man. The Republicans have made their
greatest gains in this State by taking strong posi-
ton on the finance question, and the
strength Of their position was in simply
supporting the Administration in its resumption
policy. The wisdom of that policy IS vudicated
here The people rcaping the fruits Of it, and de
sire to continue TO reap them. They believe in the
nomination and election of Secretary Sherman, and
would accept and work for Blaine with almost
equal enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
TIE PACIFIC COAST FOR BLAINE.
URGENT DEMAND FOR ms NOMINATION. ny NEARLY
ALL REPUBLICANS WEST OF THE MOUNTAINS
GRANT VERY OBJECTIONABLE.
LnY rELEaRArn ro rmE rnnrNR.l

ALL REPUBLICANS wEST OF TIE MOUNTAINS
GRANT VERY OBJECTIONABLE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRTBUNE.l
WASHINGTON. May 22.-Mr J. VI. Adams late OF
the Treasury Department, writing from Walla
Waa, W. T.. under date Of the Sth instant closes
q letter to a friend in this city as follows:
After soOurn Of several months on this coast and
after careful unbiased effort TO ascertain the relative
strength OF the several distinguished gentlemen whose
names being mentioned In connection with the
Presidency am convinced that Senator Blaine is the
frat choice OF at least twOthirds OF all the Republicans
west Of the Rocky Mountains 1t IL possible that this
estimate s even lower than 10 should be. II il GER
tainy not too high when applied TO the Republican
party OF Oregon, in which ssato havo recently spent
Indeed the various public uterances and even the solid
Blaine delegation will hardly to indicate the
Eastern public the strong sentiment In his favor whc
prevails among the people of this cOast At the recent
State Convention Of Oregon IL not deemed
necessary TO impose any Instructions upon the delegation
preference quite sufficient TO ObYatO the necessity
the usual formay. The Convention simply pas ed a
resolution urging the delegation 10 do all In It's power to
secure Baine's nomination.
Tho State ticket which put In nomination by the
same Convention Is considered throughout the entire
generally expressed that with Blaine at head oregon
would be Mt once removed from the list Of doubtful
or course It IA not claimed that Blaine Is the only Re-
publ can Presidential candidate for yhOm the state
that his defeat at Chicago would OccasiOn great disap
ana render Republican victory far less cer-
tain than 1t otherwise would be. As 10 other prOm
ceInlng any OF them except General Grant. against
whose nomination thore Is strong and growing public
whom I have cOnYersod declare that they will
vote for him II he Is nominated, and that the Repub
IN Oregon lfforced to support an Objectionable candi
date.
The same view is publicly expressed almost daily by
The OregOndn, tho leading journal OF the state and n
aCt, Uf the eutlre Pacific Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
BEACONSFIELD'S DISCLAIMER.

LONDON, Saturday, May 90, 1880.
The following is the full text of Lord Bea-
conseds letter to The Times denying that he uttered
the speech attributed him in the reports Of the Cou
servave meeting the 10th instant Liberty OF the
press one OF tho precious privileges OF English
men, and therefore to interest that II should
not be abused. l never have been apt to complain
OF reports Of anything that may have said in public,
they only contained inaccuracies which pressure
even some little malice might occasion or inspire
but when elaborate declaration of policy Ia placed IN
my mouth, done IN the report OF the proceed
iugs of the meetings in your issue OF Thurs
day, not single word OF which delivered BY me,
and which conveys IN every the of what
expressed, think 1t my duty to request you to make
this disclaimer as public as the statement which you
have circulated"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
THE HANLAMCOURTNEY FIzzLE.

AUBURN. N. Y, May 22.-Ihe Advertiser
contains an account Of an interview with Henry
c. Carr. Of Union Springs, Courtey's attendant
at Washington. in which he says: Courtneys
sickness was q barefaced sham throughout" Carr
accompanied Courtney, totally ignorant OF any Job
but In the light OF subsequent Developments he says he
Is now firmly convinced that the race sold m0nths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
THE EXCITEMENT sUBsIpING.
LESS EFFECT ON THE NRw-YoRK EXCHANGE TIL

LESS EFFECT ON THE NRw-YoRK EXCHANGE Than
WAS ANTICIPATED - PROBABLE RECEIVERS -
PRESENT POLICY OF The COAL COMPANIES
Tho excitement caused by the failure Of the
Reading companies had greatly subsided yesterday.
At the Stock Exchange the opening price of Read
Ing stock was the highest aa the closing price was
the lowest for tho day. The decline was from % to
COL but the business was not large, and the deal
inRs were devoid Of excitement. The transactions
in the coal stocks made, however. moro than one
half Of the recorded business Of the Exchange The
closing prices Of the other coal stocks were nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

HOW TO COUNT THE ELECTORAL VOTES.
ANOTHER DAY WASTED IN THE HoUsE-DEMANDlNG
APPROPRIATIONS FOR PUBLIC BULDINGs-THE
CUBAN EXPEDITION.
In the Senate yesterday Mr. Morgan made
speech in support of his resolution for counting
the electoral votes. Mr.. COnkling, in short
reply, showed the partisanship Of the proposed
measure. The House spent a session wrangling
over appropriations for public buildings, which
are increasing to an alarming extent, but failed
to accomplish anything. The Spanish Minister
says there is increased activity among Cuban
refugees in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
same influence was again successfully exerted.
THE FORTUNE RAY DISPUTE

The fishery disputes attract some attention from
diplomatists In the newspapers the subject is dis
cussed mostly with good temper moderate knowl-
edge and conciliatory disposition. The Times has so
little mastered the elementary facts of the Fortune
Bay question, that it asserts that American fisher
men violated the close time rules. Lord Salisburys
dispatch makes the position peculiarly difficult for
the Liberals, as they may have to meet the accusa
tion that they too ready to submit to American
demands. Probably the British Government might
agree to anticipate the period fixed for the re-
vision of the fishery clauses, and considerthe whole
subject together. G. VS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
FIGHTING an EXPRESS C0MPAyY.

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-Judge Treat Of the
United States Circuit Court. has granted order ro
straining the st. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Railroad Company, from interfering with the business
privileges OF the Southern Express Company, on the
line Of that road until the further order OF the Court
The hearing OF h3 application for an injunction will be
heard on June T. The case grows out OF notification
by the railroad company 10 the express cOmpauy that
after June l. they will do the express business over
their road, themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
A STRONG ILLINOIS PROTEST.
IHI HON. c. u. FARwELL ISSUES FORCIBLE AD-
DREs6-sENATOR LOGAN DENOUNCED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSFl

DRESb-SENAIOB LOGAN DENOUNCED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
CHICAGO, May 22.-Iho Hon. C.. b. Farwell, of
this city, who managed the Blaine campaign in IL
lnois will tomorrow publish the following card,
which expresses the feelings of many Of the life
hong Republicans:
To he Republicans Of IHfnois;
By the personal and desperate eXertOns OF Senator
Logan the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue and his
collectors by the dIsgraceful Interference National
officials IN prmnrics aud Comfy Conventions General
Grant has apparently carried Illinois by the
contemplate nuuorty OF - with Cook County
uure presented. II the whole 02 Of Cook had been ad
united, the vote would have been 81 against Grant II
the 90 m"Ontested delegates from Cook had been
allowed 10 vote, there would have been - majority
against Grant. The Convention packed from its
ganIEatOn The chairman ordered 10 recognize only
certain pcrsOus; debate was cut of; parliamentary
law neglected OF Oycrrurd as the eXigeucy required.
What is the meagro majority OF 80 In his own state
worth to General Grant I The antl-Grant districts
have appointed delegates and Will present tn Chl
CaRO. Logan aud Grceon stand as tho political burg
lars Of the times and LORans crime against liberty viii
IN the end bring him 40 moro spoil than by
(;arcPlDu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
LABOR CONTESTS ABROAD.

LONDON, saturday, May y, ISSU
The Executive Committee of the Blackburn
cotton operatives advise all the strikers work
when the mills reopened on Monday next.
A Paris dispatch to The Times says The striking
operatives at Roubax solicited aid from English trade
unions their fundq being low, but the reply was unavoT
able and the strike seems nearly at an end"
In Barcelona thousand cotton spnners wrecked and
set fire TO MILL but the police and military
QJenched the flames and arrested the leaders Of the mob
when order was restored The project has issued de-
cree TO dissolve every trade union in Catalonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
Il NEW CoNEY ISLAND PROTECT.

ALBANY, May 22.-Wm. G. Steinmetz, John
W. Reid r. L. Henry and others named as directors
Of the Seaside Elevated Railroad with a capital Of
100000 The line will run from Coney Island near the
steamboat dock at the westerly end TO point near
the iron pier thence 70 point VandeYeers HOTEL
thence the Ocean Parkway and Sheepshead
Bay near Occanaye. In the town OF GraVesend Kings
County The entire length Of the road will be about Ave
mIleH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Saturday, May %, 1880.
AssstantTreasurer Hilhouse OF New.York has writ
ten letter, which was laid before the House to-day,
stating that the capacity OF the SubTreasury for the
storage or silver IL nearly exhausted. There are 500
tons now on storage IN New York
Secretary Thompson has approved the finding OF the
Mare Island, Cal courmartlal the OF Master b.
f. Rhnehart United States Navy, which was ncquittal
OF The charges preferred and has directed that Rhine
hart be restored to duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
BRrTIsH AND AMERICAN INTERESTS.


1HR MINISTRY SHOWS RESERVE IN FRAMING THE
ROYAL sPEECH-LoRD BEACoSsFIELD COMPLAINS
OF MIsREPREsENTATION-TH ANGLO-AMERICAN
FISHERY QUESTION UNDER DISCUSSION.
The purpose of the reserve shown in the
royal speech in regard to the Irish party, the
true tenor of Lord Beaconsfeld's recent ad-
dress, and the embarrassment which Mr.. Brad
laugh is causing to his party, are referred to in
the appended cable dispatch from the London
correspondent of THE TRIBUNE. Mention is
also made of the discomfort of the Liberals at
Sir Bartle Frere's being retained in Office, and
to the discussion of the Fortune Bay claim,
which is conducted with good temper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
4 MESSAGE FROM TIE SCI.

MOBILE. Ala, May 22.-The following men,
orandum was found in bottle picked up on South
Beach, near Fort Morgan May ~. 1873 Ship Hes
pers' bound to London from South Australia in ap-
prOxmae latitude 80 21 north, and longitude ESQ 49,
west Finder will please report to the Royal Geo 7raph
cal society," London for ocean currents cast OF by c.
L. Wragge, +. r. A. g."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
THE LVPEACHNEAT OF KALLOCH.

SAN Francisco, May 22.-Thc impeachment
case Of Mayor Kaloch up the Superior Court
on Monday. The defendant has filed an affidavit de-
murrng to the complaint the ground the court
has no Jurisdiction also that 1t docs not state facts
sufficient TO constitute n cause OF action. and is anbgu-
Gus, unDtelligble and uncertain. In another affidavit
he asks that the be heard In banc, II involves
public interests Of great Importance and difficult uues-
1lOns OF law and fnCt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-23
SOLDIERS IN READINESS At OMAHA.

OMAHA, Neb., May 22.-Two companies ot
militia, one from Columbus and the other from wshso.
arrived by special trains last night. Governor Hance
arrived with the Columbus company. Two companies
OF Omaha militia also duty &C tie smelling wors
Two companies Of United States troops from Fore
Omaha are under arms at the Government camp. fe
Cured between the strikers aud the troops, buts e4s
may occur at any moment The authorities ar4 detorS
mined protect the smeltins works company IN rae
ting men at work who want to work, "A