davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
SEVEN WORR VEN INJURED.

A CAR WEIGHED on THR WEST SIDE ELEVATED
LINE AT Az EARLY HOUR THIS MORNING.
Inspector Thornc, who was duty mt Police
Headquarters. received a dispatch from the Thirty
second Precinct shortly before o'clock this morning
stating that there had been accident on the ele-
waited railroad at Eighth-ayc. and One-hundred-
and forty-fourth-st, by which seven persons had
been seronsly injured
request sent over the police wires
for an engine and passenger coach to
be sent from Rcctorst TO the scene
of the disaster Inspector Thorne asked for further
particulars, and Captain Steers replied that n
work car containing workmcn had been wrecked
and that seven persons had been injured, but that
no lives were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
EOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON. Friday. Jau.

LONDON. Friday. Jau. % 1880.
The Russians have not been defeated by toe Iurco
m.us os reported convoy only was attacked.
A d,snatcb from Rome The Standard say: The
,oro ubch was started rs the organ OF the Pope.
really under the control OF the Jesuits
Mr care sewell Read addressing his constituents at
Di.s Norfolk YESTERDAY detailed hts experiences during
bis recent visit 10 America and higGy eulogizcd inc
Americaus -
The newspapers In Rome publish letter from Mr.
dstone To Professor sbabaro OF the NeapOtan Peace
Cnnrrpss ayowing his determination To 1lS0cato gen.
oroi disarmament from ms place la Parliament.
periin disnach 10 The Pail Nal Gosek says that the
,er Army nil Will be submitted to the Reichstag at the
nov, session IL is thought Ia pass without
er.i nodcaou It fixes the strength OF the army iOr
seven years.
The demand OF the cotton operatives at Bolton for
IN nor cent increase theiI which threatened 10
no thc cause OF strike been compromised the
ters promising "A future adyan:e IN wages II the I'M
nroyeIpent ia che trade continues
Az the dispatch Lvey, with the Prince OF wales
aud the Dnke of Edinburgh on board. was returning
ram ,he steamer sarmatan, whittier they had been to
MA f,reve 10 the Princess Louise, the Lively struck
the BRUSH ship AnD0t Lyie, piercing the sd on that
vesc The crew of tine sup Kept her nf0at uutii she
d0cked
Tho new Prussian Cross Gazette denouuces "a q puro
fabrication the statement or EEuope inewspdper) OF
prusses of tho 10th inst, that Russia had addressed
os ,o the Governments at Vienna and Berlin press
,ny Willingness to withdraw her troops now cGncen-
rated upon her western lronier the preseuce OF tleee
roors uncasiness 10 the CAB uets OF Aus
iria and Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24

the character of the Democracy and shown now
reckless it is of popular rights and how ready 10
late law for the sake of getting power III mas con
WINGED many conservative Democrats that we neeu
q strong man at the head Of the National oov%ern- %
ment to preserve institutions and save ils Iroin
anarchy. Putting the argument for General uIaHS ~
nomination in brief compass would say flrsu, ''ie
success of the Republican party this year II
essential to the perpetuatiOn OF IT'S grana gan
ideas. Second. General Grant is the most popular
man in the country and will get more votes than
anybody else. Third. there is no genuine oDlectioh
to his nomination the of constitutonality'
precedent or tradition. Senator Howe, IN ms arti,
Gle in the last North american Reriec: has exposea
the fallacy that third term would be vloatloh
Of the principles of rhe founders of the Governmeh,
Washington declined third nomination because NJ
was badgered so much during his second term, anu
accused often of being in secret league WIN ENG
land that he glad to get out of pubic nc. ~ Al
he had lived until 1900, however, he weuld nave nav.
been nominated again. A council OF FeueIhli.s's
was held in 1899 and letter sent 10 pm ureInss
him to accept the nomination. The letter feaoVcu
Mount Vernon when he was on his death-Deh' lou
can read about If in the life of John Adams. u,
"If Cornell lad not been nominated last fal.
said Mr. Hastings in conclusion, . we shonld nave
carried New-York by 10000 majority, and thus puI
it's position in the Presidential contest far beyond
anv doubt. Then the question OF canuhile
wonld have BEEN an open one, but now tnat New
York is left fighting ground, thlnk we arc
bound to nominate Grant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
THE FUSIONIsT STATEMENT.

THE HOUSE COMMITTEES REPORT ON FACTS"
ADOrTED-THE PROPOSED QUESTIONS LAID ON
TIE TABLE, UNTIL MONDAY.
AUGUSTA. Mc, Jan. 23.-Thc report OF the Com
mitee on Questions TO be submitted to the Supreme
Court was read in the House to-day. The commit
tees statement of facts" was adopted unani-
mously, but the questions were laid on the table
until Monday by n vote of IA to 81 summary OF
the " statement is given below:
The committee reports that on November 10, 1879
the Governor and Council commenced TO open the re-
turned copIes OF the lists OF votes FOR senators ana
Representatives. TO the LIXth Legislature OF Maine.
SAYS tue report "they entertained oil the evidence
offered In which t was proposed To show That the re-
tnrn from any town city did not agree with the
record the OF such town or city which was made
up In open meeting, as the Constitution requires.
in the number Of votes or the names or thc
persons yo;rd for. They did not after about
November IS, 1879, exclude or refuse TO hear
or consider any evidence but held open sessions
ard gave all persons ample opportunity 10 present scn
a record AMI be heard tnereupon, except ri snch
times as the Governor and Council were engaged IN
other official BUSINESS until tue day on when they we're
rcnucd by the Constitution 20 issue snmmonses 10
sb pcrsons rs appearcd be ecc ed oy plurality OF
nil votes returned attend and take their seats Thoy
heard sci Ia argument In all cases III dispute thn
arose during their examination Of tue returns where IL
wa q desired at such time convenient Tor the
Gnycl nor and Council and In no instance was any
marty the counsel. precluded from near
Ing except for q few days after the Governor aiil
| Council commenced to open the returns ano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
FIRE RECORD.
At ALroN-Loss $4,000.

ALTON, H., Jan. 23.-rho wholesale drug
house Of Robert B. Smith was burned yesterday, TO
reher with Tie Alton EreHig Telegraph and job print
ing Office OF Beae panvers Mr.. Smiths loss IS about
sl1oOOO insured for $4,000. The printing office Was
only nartiay insured The insurance divided as fol-
lows Imperial Of LonGon. - 600; London Assurance,
go 500: London and Lancashire $1,000; Manuiaolur-
ers OF Boston, 81 900; Amazon % Cincinnati, $1,000
Farmers OF York, Penn n 900 North British $500
Commerclal Union 50 800: Glcns Falls Of New-York,
SO 500; Franklin Philadelphia, 80 800; Phenix OF
Hartford. $1,000; American Central Of 81 Louis.
British American. Of Canada. 81 900: 81 Pau
81 600 German ericau. 81 .OOO North American OF
Phladelpl S2, 800; Hartford $500; western AS
snraue of Toronto - 900 Scottish Commercial, ~ J
National. Of Hartford. 5000; Springfield, Mass
80 300: PheniX, of Brooklyn, $1,000; PcnnYNana,
$1,000 Merideu. ~ 800. In addition tO thefo Mr.
smith had $50 GOO insurance, divided among The fol-
lowing compaucs: FIRE Association Of Philadelphia,
Lamar N0rl German, Orient, Clnnnccticut, Ia taisse
Gee ale Wcstcnester Board OF Underwriters. and Peo-
pl,s' of trenton Beae & Dauyers had $1,000 insur-
ace n the Continental. $1,000 IN the North American
OF Philadelphia, and $1,000 IN the Girard ~ Phia-
delphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
SENSATIONAL RUMORS.

A REPORT THAT HE FUsIONIsTs HAD PLANNED TO
BURN CERTAIN HOUSES IN AUGUsTA-TBoOPs
CALLED OUT BY GOVERNOR DAVIS TO GARRISON
THE STATE HOUSE, AND POSSIBLY TO DlsPERsE
THE FUsIoNisrs.
BosroN. Jan 23.-A dispatch from Augusta, Me- to
The Herald Tonight says: The whole situation has,
since 1l:O5 o'clock tonight entirely changed. By to-
morrow morning three companies of infantry, the
Capitol Guards of Augusta, the Auburn Light Infan
try the Gardner companies aud the Andr0scOggin
Light Infantry. will garrison the State House.
"At ten minutes past II o'clock Governor Davis
and Inspector-G General Tldcn arrived at the AdIu-
ant-Generais Office. In three minutes Governor
Davis authorized this startling but justified militia
movement. 1t timely act The military au-
thorties were out of patience with the politicians
who have for several days had the dominant intlu-
ence at the State House.
"The rumOrs of stirring events to come were not
baseless The Fusi0nists' militia are and have been
drilling down town in this city, and it has been as
certoned to the satisfaction of the military author
tiles that q concentrated attack upon the State
House was likely to occur at any moment
"A plot to burn the residences of leading Angus
ia Republicans was discovered Tonight, lTlangu-
lar bits of paper snarkc1 the doomed residences.
They were tacked after dark, aud were soon per
, ceived BY the vgant police. .
Had the Governor not given his order for call
ing out the troops Tonight the military men ut the
STATE House were ready to abandon their watch,
which was likely to result in an in-
glorious ending. The orders for the mil
itary were gwen ont by General Cham
bcrlan's Assistant Adutant-General, for the reason
tat part of the militia would not, or 1t was feared
would not. obey Governor Daviss order. The Capt.
tai Guards garrison the State House Tonight aud
nartlv relieve the wOrn-Out police, who have been
without sleep for many hours special train is
ordered tonight from Lewiston.
Probably the most aggressive movement OF the
state Government will be to dsperse the Fuslonlst
Legislature and arrest every Fusionist official who
persists in playing at government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
LITTLE MONEY FOR FUsIONIsTs.

BosToY, Jan. GA dispatch from Augusta TO
The Herald says: Treasurer W hite, treasurer
under Governor Garceon. who refuses to deliver
the KEYS of the Sub-Treasury to the Republican
Treasurer. Holbrook. began, to-day, to pay small
sums 70 such of the Fusionist Legislature as chose
TO apply therefor. The money is not from State
funds. but is part of a subscription fund. The
ps,uhlcons saw this is dodge for moral effect. ,
designed to stiffen the Fusionist backbone. High
Republican authority guarantees the statement that
Treasurer White will be put out of the Treasury by
forcible means next week. and that If the banks
where state moneys are deposited refuse to recog-
n;zc Treasurer Holbrooks drafts legal proceedings
will be begun in order to vindcate Mr. Holbrooks
title to the Office"
Another dispatch to The Herald says:
The Fusloniss are talking seriously OF accepting the
,endered hosptaies Of the Democratic city OF bdde.
ford The Fus0nist Governor" smith, IL desirous OF
actipR away from Augusta, where lie says the Repub.
ican city ADMINISTRATION will not protect the Union Hall
egsiatrr ana where Legislators are daily subject 10
insult The Fusionsts complain that extortlon Is prac-
tised ,ipon them by boarding house Keepers and that
they are dogged by spies aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
LAST HoNoRs TO A MASON

LAST HONORS TO A MASON.
LocKPoRr \. Y, Jan. 23-Peter B Murphy. ex.
state senator. to-day buried Win Masonic honors AZ
HoyaIton Center. Niagara County
RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE
SAN FRASCIsCO, Jan. 23.-The white passengers
on the steamer City OF Pekng were released from Quarantine
today by order OF The Board OF Health
GOOD PRICES FOR STOCKS.
HALIFAX JAN 23.-Ihe first sale OF stocks az
FOR took place today the prices realised
being ahead OF any TRANSACTIONS io .he pas.
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLAR MONUMENT.
CINcINNATI Jan. 23.-The Odd Fellows Monu,
society to-day awarded contract fof the
nj graves the societys uead
al Spring Grove Cemetery The contrae. pnee s@''"
CUBANS SURRENDER.
HAVANA jan a t6e 2, saaacoa naS
Stonaiiy with forty eight men haf Of them armed from
,h twenty six stand Surrendered In the same
jurisdiction. "
e.vANyAH Ga, Jan. 22.--iiie second days n,eet.
A., ., tbc savannah Jockey Club grand success Ihe
lns ~ ~ ss splendd and the stteufance large Mamie
Esss Won the irst ip two straight hfe's Lucky h
In The The second was wof
W. Haite F. with Aaron gcot second and Bucs sno; nra
th,rd racs-niie Won by Nasrant IA Tvs
strssht heats Tine lils. l;oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
CRIMES AND cAsUALTIES-BY rELEGRAPH.

A FATAL FALL.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Jan. 23- Frank Parsons, age
fell from ihrd story down an elevator to day.
receiving faIal injuries.
KILLED BY \ COAL TRAIN.
PITTSTOS, PenD Jan. 23.-John DaY. while walk
ing the oi the Pennsylvania coal Companys Rail
road nero yeserday was struck by coal train and
THE NEWPORT nIYJ MURDER
CINCINNATI, Jan. 23.-JacOb Licsert. who was
shot by Jacob Geyer a Newport KY Wednesday night die
to-day He declared that GeYers SHOT was entirely unp0
'' A SUPPOSED MURDERER.
BOsTON, Jan. 23.-Detcctive Hill considers that
tho tramp Jail panielsve Conn.,. corresponds a
Mrs CnIe, of Gr0tOn, Mass
A SUPPOSED MOLLY MAGUIRE MURDERER
ST. CATHARISE's, Ont, Jan. 23.-Jom MaguIre. q
young sonecuitor by trade has been arrested or
supposed 10 belong 10 tho Molly Mcguire gang.
DOUGLASS sENTENCED.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 23.-lu the Baltimore County
C0nrt to-day John NJ Douglass convicted OF murder In the
for having sed Joseph M Sanders IN this city
IN February as sentenced to the Penienay ior fifteen
years ,o,,>.n o,rttrv IN, uupnro
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 23.-The jury in the case O
lads porter Ia tho denial ihment ri -
White Archt October 1868. returned verdict is af
tcrnoon OF murder In the hrst degree
LITTLE GIRL LOST.
NEw-BgUyswIcK, n. j., Jan. 23.-Sophia Fox, 9
uttle pfr got train the ptnnsylvanla Railroad
Elzabe or Tuesday by mistake The connnctor put he
on " Brunswick where ss was placed ON no,,hH ar
hound with instruct0ns that se be put Oh nj Nowaik
she has not been heard IRON since
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.
INDEPENDENCE, No. Jan. 23.-Green Crisp ant
John and uninvited 10 apaty at the hos
Of Squire Hankenburg and atempet 70 break it up The
bexa shooting Hankenburg rcnined the hr crisp Wa
mortally and George Tate seriously injured HaakehDr
and TATE escaped unhurt No Mrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
GENERAL GRANT AMONG THE CUBANs.

HAVANA. Jan. 23.-General Grant ana party
passed comfortable night, Notwithstanding the earth
quake To-day being The Kings saiht-day a srana
osei, reception was held at the Palace. attended by
members of the municipality and the superior military
ard naval officers in full uniform. and the foreign Con-
su General Calleas vce-Goyornor-Genera'. held the
recep;ou as usual in the throne room, Generals Grano
and sheridan and Colonel Fred Grant assisting, by the
side Of General Caejas. The ladies of the visiting
party witnessed the rccepoonfrom an adjoining saoon
no ladies being permitted to attend such official recep-
tiOns.
After the reception General Grsut. hs son and Gen.
erl SHERIDAN drove through the city, This evening" ac
:3O o'clock grand Official banquet was given IN honor
of General Grant mt which the ladies' OF inc superior
officers were present. General Grant received con-
gratulatory message from King Aphonso while at tho
banQlet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
MR.. BLAINE's JOURNEY TO BOSTON.

HEARTY RECEPTIONS ALONG 1HE RAILWAY LINE.
BosToN Jan. Ex-senator Blame. accompanied
by his daughter arrived here last evening. This
afternoon the Senator was the guest of the Massa-
chusetts Club, at Young's Hotel in the evening he
left for Washington. Mr.. Blaine left Augusta
Me- yesterday morning, and was greeted at nearly
every station on the railroad by large crowds of
people At Gardiner, Richmond, BowdOinham
Brunswick, Portland. Biddcford, ami Portsmouth
(N H., the Senator made brief speeches, thanking
the people for their receptions, and cOngratulatng
them on the fact that Maine now has legal and
honest State Government. AT Brunswick, Mr.
Blaine alluded In the highest terms to Gepera
Chamberlain and called for three cheers for Cham
berlain which were heartily given General Cham
berlaiu. who was just taking the cars for Boston,
was then called ont and warmly greeted. lie SAID
he had hoped 10 depart in peace, ana that the de-
mOnstration was unexpected. lie congratulated
the people on the peaceful solution OF the recent
troubles aud said the State rs now safe.
At the reception this afternoon Mr.. Ii aine made
brief speech saving that he believes the RepuDli-
cans of Maine made their fight for the general good
There was not day of the contest on which the
Republicans were not strong party. and on wnich,
III violence had been attempted they could not nave
been able to quictt. The result was not the triumph
OF q man. or the triumph oi party. IL was not u
triumph Of the men of Maine IL was TRIUMPH OF
that character which has been sustaining the lus-
tutions of these New-Engiaud States Tor two and
quarter centuries ana which brought the iruit
OF peaceful victory under the forms OF law.
Speeches were also made by the Hon. Marshall
Wilder Harvey Jewell, Marshall Jewell, ID. K.
Locke and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
AN EARNEST SUPPORTER OF GRANT.

nrAeoNs WHY HUGH HASTINGS CONSIDERS HIM THE
MOST AVAILABLE CANDIDATE.
Hugh Hastings, the Editor of The Commercial
ddr,ytsey whose paper advocates the nomination of
General Grant with much vigor and persistence,
was asked yesterday for his personal opinions the
Presidential question
"If were to consult my own preference in nam
ing a candidate" he replied. "Ishouid select Blaine.
for whom have gre It admiration, but believe
that Grant is the most avaab, man we can nom
inate Heis the surest carrying the State OF New
York and as this is to be the battle-ground we must
,oake our nomination with n view to success here.
What are your reasons for thInklng Grant the
,.ost available candidate In the field "
.'1'l,e great majority OF Republicans demand nus
nomination. and he will get the votes of many
Democrats. The performance IN Maine mas cAposcu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l

HAVANA. Jan. 23.-Seyere shocks OF earth.
were felt last night at IL o'clock and
again at ten minutes before o'clock this morning.
bad before been experienced here aud
many people were frightened aud passed the night In
the public squares. No person was injured and there
o no damge property. The duration OF the shocks
as about three seconds. The barometer very low
at o'clock last evening To-day at IL o'clock noon the
barometer registered 3Oo and the thermometer 1e''
Accounts from vuelta Abaio Indicate that
the earthquake was severely felt there and much dam
ooe WAS done to buildings The shocks osclating
frn east TO west II is supposed that there has been
heavy earthquake somewhere IN Central America At
santiago de CUBA no disturbance was fet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
PROVIDING FORTHE IRISH DISTRESS.
DUBLIN. Friday, Jan. %, 1880. ,
At a meeting of tie ManSiOn House Com.

mittee for Irish relief yesterday, Bishop Dugean Of
Coufert. stated that tic distress in his diocese
pressing aggravated. and that instant relief
required He deprecated the restrictions OF the Board
Of Works. under which very few people could obtain
loans The committee made grants for relief amount
ing to $4,000. including $1,000 to the Central Commit
tee OF County Donegal. It intlmated that S5o00o
each would be granted to five western counties. depu
taton appointed wait the Lord-Leutepant for
Ireland urging the Government provide seed for the
small farmers The corporation OF Cork propose to ask
at tho next meeting of the committee aoan Of 100000
for the carrying Of Scbeme or sewerage
and paving An inquiry from Richard. O'iorman.
secretary of the NewYOrk Committee for further -
formation. answered. by asking IL the appeal tee
eraphed from Dublin the 20t,is insuhicienG II 50,
further details woald be sent. 80 =. -
The distress in Ireland is intcnsfying under tieinr
uence OF the hard frost and bting cold which during
last days, have succeeded the mild weather
which had prevailed since CIrstmas 5+t---
HALIFAX. N. s.. Jan. 23.-subscriptIons TO the Irish
Relief Fund amount to 81 200 -. Al. .s4.a ..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
SIXTEEN PRISONERS ESCAPE

GREENsBURG, Ind, Jan. 23.-All the pris-
oners in tue County JAIL sixteen In number, escaped
this morning between 2 and O'Clock They made their
ex,t through the same hole In tho floor OF the upper
celia which was made by prisoners timc ago, and
which the County Comnssioners ordered TO DC stuae
with a mattress and hidden under bed, so that the
prisoners would not find It. Tney did ind II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
EARTHQUAKE IN HAVANA.

TBY
HAVANA, Jan. 23.-The earthquake last night az
II o'clock was the first known here. The
shock was slight, but at O'Clock this morning
there was a second one. which was very severe.
Buildings rocked, and people fled to the open
squares. No damage done in the city. but at
san Christobe, twelve miles away. many buildings
fell. No casualties have been reported, except one
man killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
4 BLOW FOR PRISON REFORM

CINCINNATI, Jan. 23.-Advices from Frank
fort KY. report that to-day Governor Blackburn par
doned out cghtyscven convics from the state Peneu-
tlary The reason for this wholesale executive elem
encv was the condition of the prison ana its inmates
The prison originally Intended for only 600 prs-
ouers, nearly 900 were crowded within It's pcsten-
fiA walls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
SIX RAILROAD CARS WRECKED.

CHARLOTTEsvILLE,V Va. Jan. 23.-This morn
ing the material the Virginia Midland Road at
Rockiish Station, eighteen miles south of Charottes
yie ran of the track at the bridge down embanS-
,nent Of hity feet, killing Conductor Dabncy Wilson and
two brakcmen, and seriously wOundIng Captain III. ID.
Lucket aud six road hands. SIX cars were onretey
wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
STANLEY POUNDS A TRADING STATION.


Tue intelligence is published here that the
exploring expedition under the lead Of Henry NJ STAN
ley has established the first Belgian trading station in
Congo near Gallala. which place is claimed by both
England and Portugal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
THE INCREASE OF THE GERMAN'ARMY.

The Standards Paris and Vienna cores
pondents that the proposed Increase Of the German
Army IS attracting much attention at those capitals
The Posts Berlin correspondent says the increase IL
viewed in financial and Liberal POLITICAL circles with
apprehension, because OF tlefextra taxation nD
dered necessary 10 carry IL into eBtct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
TWO MEN EURNFD.

WICHITA, Kan, Jan. 23.-Advices from
Chcrryvnlc say The bnidiug occupied by The 0otc
printing Office was burned Wednesday night. T. G.
Henderson,, foreman, and william McC!an, printer. of
tue Globe Company, perished in the n1nles, Three
other men escaped by jumping from the windows"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
THE FRENCH REPUBLICANS. !.
~ PARIS, Friday, Jan. 23, 1850.

At penary meeting of the Republican
Left todly 1t was decided to again offer admission TO
the other groups of the Left. This proposition was
agreed by Lt with certain reservations.
The official Journal contains the details oi nnineIous
changes the staff OF the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs
and III the dplOmatic. servce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
THO MORE FORGERS CAUGHT.

OswEGo, n. Y, JAM 23.-Oflcer Perkins, of
the United Secret Service this afternoon ptured
at Mexico cOuncrfeiteIs The prisoners names
are Lewis Mathews aud Pietus Smith, Fifteen OF the
gang, including four women, are now IN Jail.