davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
CRIMES md CASUALTIES-BY TELEGR4pH

KILLED BY A FALL.
ALBANY. March 30.-Charles HaRcr workman
the spiio fell from tho budding this morning
killed.
A BANK ROBBER SENTENCED.
Boston, March 3O.-LangdOn W. Moore, who vas
Of burglary sentenced today 60 sixteen years
inDrisODment In The state Prison.
EXPRESS AGENT CHAEGED WITH ROBBERY.
CHFYENNF, Wy, March 3O.-C. X. Allen. late ex-
press agent, who had charge Of the bullion which
GENTLY stolen from the Ofce At Sidney keb
last night. charged with completely tho
robbery
TORONTO, March 3Q.-Samue Price and Edward
Rainsr sgss fourteen and heen wlo playing In am All
Of ths dock sunday evening last carried into
the lake The boat containing their dead bodies found
near Niagara this morning.
PENALTY FOR ISSUING TRADE CURRENCY.
TRENTON, n. j., March 20.-1n tho United State,
District Ceurt John Craven O Salem pleaded non cut 10
tho charge Of ssurg shmplatere paya6s and
circulated ss money among the workmen In Salem County,
and was sentences 10 pay y nno OF Sl47 SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
AN ELECTION CONTEST ~ TIE HOUSE.

AN Election CON- EST ~ TIE HOUSE
AR uAxxING Defends HIS REPORT IN FAVOR OF
srruIxG wAsuBUKN'S -DIsIRoYING TIE
UTE AGREEMENT
The Bradley -Slemons conteqted election case
was the subject of debate in the House yeSter-
lav. Mr.. Manning is ind gnant at The
TrIBuNFs review OF his "report" in favor OF
giving Mr.. Washburns scat to Mr.. Donney;
TIE Grcenhack record of Donnclly is being used
10 influence the members of that party. Mr.
Schurz's agreement with the Utes Is beng
hacked to pieces by the House Committee on
Indian Affairs, and there is danger that the Ote
troubles will bc renewed. The Committee on
Ways and Means has voted to place wood pup
on the free list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
KANSAS RLPUBLICJNS FOR BLAINE.

Chicago, March 3O.--A special dispatch to
The Chcngo IHcS from Topeka, Kan, says:
Every train arriving here tor the past twenty
hours has brought people from all paris OF the State
TO be present at the convention tomorrow 70 nomi-
nate delegates to Chicago. Nearly all the dele
gates are here ana there IA much excitement
tonight. There two Caucusrs--bDe held
by the Blaine I'm the state House, thc other 10y
Grantn friends n the Guards Hal Tne Blaine men
claim 10 have hity sixty majority among the
delegates and viii undoubtedly send a delegation to
Chicago instructed for tn. Maine Statesman
Tor other Political Necs - FSrth PIgo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31

WAsnINGTON. March 3O.-It is understood
that General Sherman VIII leave for Chcago next
ThursG.y. 10 consult with General sheridan about
making arrau4 mcn- for the removal u the Ut,s iTom
their prc-cn; reservation in Colorado. IN accordance
with IN" agreement of secretary -ciZ with tht ties,
VIII ch, II thought, Wiz so0u pc "a ~ u uN tafEffs
Heretofore N removing Indians from their IesrrNa-
less truubc has arisen. ana iE the ct-" of
Ute- there bc for believing -,lloIs
dilicullIe, be cucluutrIrd All available military
forces will hover ne used in Colorado, no trouble L.
anticipated from the Indians in aIy other quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
IHE THLLGRII

DLNyFR. March 8.
In'On Telegraph Coz
Uniiod Stif,f CIu'
Injunction agl'n-t 4
Company. the I u'nu III
Union Telegraph COmpa,
restore fuiiy tho W
all tho rlents clnii;
tract With Ne tOlOradu c
THIS Is cOnccl,l fu p" q ~
UniOn CoIrIur Tree j.
upon The j D-utrr Pacific
argument wa. hrlrd boy :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
THE NEW BRAZILIAN CABINET.


try las been constituted a- follow:
scahor sarai,a. Pic.Icur g. tho Couucn and Munster
ol Finance.
SENIOR iicIlo. - n!4i.- o. ~, Empire.
Senior Pciotas Iiunter of NHL
SENIOR D.aItt, Munster oi M'ullc.
senior Daut1.. MIu-t,. oi Ju-,..'.
-ni. lrl Iull. NinIstcr a. i''.r'.r ln.ftrs.
d. I.u,. Qu. Mh-'oo. vi l-tcr uf 4 ,!Icu.tIrc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
GENERAL GIANTS TEIJ'ELS
lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

FEou HOUSTON 10 GALVESTON AND IHFNCF TO
MOKGAN CITY.
fBr TrrEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
GALVESTON, Texas, March 3O.-GeneTal Grant
and party left Houston at o'clock this morning. aud
took the Morgan steamer Harlan which touched at this
point at 2:3O y. NJ and viii go In half hour for
Morgan city railway train viii take the party
to New Orloans Thc General expects TO reach Morgan
city at noon tomorrow and NewOTleans ut y. m.
PREPARING POR A RECEPTION AT NEw-ORLEANs.
NEW ORLEANS. March 30.-Preparatious being
made here for the reception Of General Grant. State
and city officials. military and civic bodies will partic-
pate in the exercises. committee will meet tho party
AZ Morgan CITY tomorrow, and Wednesday evening,
after review OF pruoe by General Grant,
address Of welcome will be delivered by GeDera Bussey
uffh hf Charles HOfei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
TIE CIIYS ART MUSEUM

OplNlNG lis NV HnwF 100 rrf Nfn
rnt .fpEer usys- ustfs rlH Nrrn.In fHe
NrVt ~ uIt r.r-l,.I mol
-rvHf.Ct ,uunr-- nl 1.sfru pa. .H'f'
ruE rR-r. rET-sNI s>NlII
sgrv- -rrE4mr,r wf.vtN uf IHf rtNH
r.n.Wr>r nfiN.H- IH. lrrNI.
Inr-uEs hen loI> It1iDH JnnN.i.N
CfINE- 1855 rHt-r
brilliant gathering of napy .f N.r.i
prominent clt7eus. ei.h -n.n....f f.s...r '.'.H
other CITIES. and with ulrF ''ff.. vel tH
the best -o,icfy of fhe m..r.r'iI. was N.~
the open .ng of thc Metropolitan Nr..an of Ar'
~ nov building m Central Park. ft.ff.rf. i.
cxcr-is,s we're href and .iinp.e T. r..Hf.l h.
man of the P,rk Department delivered f'" hH
20 thc trustees of The Mu-rru with a tH r.n.'fA
ard President Jnh ,.ton oI OBJ, -.uU rrr 's'i i..
trust in wcli-D ho-cu v,rl- JH-rph Ut ''"''f
made an address ou the Al-.orl. pr,-.Ht ,f.i 'H
and future prospect ot the n,t,'u .ioH. anf i..n
President Hayes briefly announced shat thr NusrHn
was omen 10 thc pubhc. Music was given oci rr
and flc ;hc Address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31

StNtIdl IllluItu .
ln.,rN.uiul D.. .fIc gre.
,.,...,...,t.I.. It's
''' '' '
CO. gresham II'm frh,
rt,t,,.af OH fl.. sr,re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
HIDDEN ENEMY Ar HOUSTON.

GALVESTON, Texas, March 3O.-Dunng Cen
eral Grants reception at Houston last night the
was turned OF from the etreet and lamps and candles
had to be used On Sunday night the guns OF the Arm
ery Company. which TO be used in hrng salute
on the Generals arrival were spiked but tho spikes
were removed IN time for use. rewsrd Of $500 has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
PRICE FOtR CENTS.

llin. sfafn.f. aosd csftius thf felfufHrnH .f faf
uuf Hfi 0Hieris aud che trfnua collection ehi'h is
large archaeological museuH of uor'd iie repafHilnp
complete r fsrlf and ehIeh eI an s.la. a.f Hss
mHFnrf 100 dr1vinr similar cnilsrt'Hns u.fe flt hasr
urnt tn he devoted io nn ndufffrl su mussufu and
nnnm'e 'o he soon niiod ia .inuios his hr.n msie
n 900 direction ~ Industrial fu .ci'os and though
us three months in operation tns two already .isfisi
Ia,o proved sucresa
"~u,u Iu low wufdsls thr pitgffss made hi fhe tns
c,. pror to htiug po.sr.sion ~ COS. building tfthey
...e.,e tho coau'pi.on and tsouaar' support ~ lse
'n.m'. i'' 'hr' g',dg' 'l,u'.I,f ,. %. l",u. I.
.Iu.' .m NJ inr rportt'i lAprish' Vs. iat' rless,
NJ, PIN c.n,.. ..,oo.,. s,s m. ..,n,., de.lre ,he,
ttr shown 10 'oopeiair 800 carving "nf ii' "iefs ~
.n...r. In, las. l.- n.'. ', ,.'' o'. 'n' s. ns.9
riendn conference. u sH fortunate imuf ihai 'ho
,ni md t,H,, w. ,.,.i,, m, t.nf.ne f,om
ends hauds. r'ady 90 AID uslp .hr inflr pol 100 ihe
r-.. ttrpnus. now nuodue' so'oia % 'noaie'
AnpuE-s oF IosIrH n cuoArr
fter thc-, f,rma|Itles io-enl Cholt. delivered
.. rc4s on the history and mHft plal. of iao Ma.
.e. DIfur ttc course ~ his sHaroh Do. i,l.rod to
g. adeut Haye.. and fhf ruli,U0r responded with q
neir'y demonstration. a so ..t.n.if-.n HHs mani.
fr. od when iaisr Dee alluded to ,.. itIr.H.uiann -
80 arira AZ the Cour ~ ~ james nI Nl'H nHi
..li fn historian ana . pl' of Noili Nif i'iHtt
t rot n.al tc'r. a'ter n vac slif tiai Ainfrca bad
.a fcrituc. 1hD acoustic properties 81 the room in
ra,h tuc .peosins troh phoe vrrr verv bad ana the
. ,onSor-a. ton from tlr rrorr r'f's oi thc hail
.. fhc sp.akiur was iudstnctlr heard ffard 20 She
Hf. buf NJ. tInitc. uuuu. y".oc wus easily
l ed. lle spoke ae 'oilow-t
S.. rm,ipl>r Lsutt- A>p Dt>Itlats o. as has
... rg .. h'Dn .ai'. 90 r dan .'..I. '. Don '' mu'e
Nf gn ma.' .'n'ir i '' 90. ,.,,,.i ,.,. "t
th.l InfErf .-s II ecu n'. Nn
D. heir '"m" hd ''o t".' h.rf '"e io
.H.- h'hs. NJ" congratulate "nf.'''r' ni 'H. '"t
t.'s anspc' l .n.'h ilr ''} i. 'a"'i 'i" %,
la. .l. fI.l %. .H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
FROM OVER THE SEA.
ELECIIoNs REGIN IN GREAT BRITAIN.

ELECTIONS BEGUN IN GREAT BRITAIN
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRNTOuR NOMlNtIIpHs
MADE YEs1FRDAY. ANp sEvfRAL WITHOUT coz
TFsT-RrIrGIOUs C0MMCNIIIEs N FRANCE NE
NEW BRAZILIAN CABINET
Nominations for members Of the British Idr.a-
ment were made yesterday IN 13i CONSTITUENCIES ;
in several of these there is no confess,
and nomination is equivalent to election.
II is announced that thre are 9SG unauthoI 1ed
religions communities in France. \ new brazilian
Cabinet has been formed. The ParK !and'cap
Hurdle race was won yesterday by Jane. Gordon
Benefits horse Nuscadin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CAUCUS.

: UNITkD sTArxs DEPUTY MARsHALs TO BE
: OPPOSED.
lGEsBRAL fRgss DIsPATCHI
WARRINGTON, March 30.-The Republican
enembers of the Senate held a this morning for
abe purpo~c - determining the psrtys line OF soen
The Senate with regard TO the clause inserted by the
House OF Representatives In the Immediate Deficiency
b1" by which II 10 proposed to amend the law
Inc the appointment OF Deputy Msrshsls Of Elections
After general Interchange OF opinions, the caucus
unanimously decided that the clause In question should
be opposed by all the Republicans In the Senate upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31

the ground that it is rider upon Appropriation bill
and that All attempts the majority 10 force lcgls alton
by such should he resisted now, they were re-
sisted at the extra session.
The proceedings Of tn cauCus occupied css than an
hour and were entirely harmonious throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
TILEGR4
TRooP4 CALLEnl

...rr,rf 4.
- IfODFS , Nt,,LEDI -rnnr WITT has
Nfn n-Ohit 49, ~ ...rs parfsh to gnt down
labor tIOubles -...~
FURNITURE Az - -. ..,,.-
WoRChsThIl Mass MID 49, . - 49,, 49,, -, - '
pine and ash furaiture NJ - ~'' ~
ADVANCE prioss 10 -. cent III ....
MORE SNOW IN it a., ,
~. -. 2. 80. H.. 80 tar continues yoy
Wintry and 10 night hnOtheT
A,o,eTnr.I ~ aS .If uudcrstOOd that the
,,. a.; "a, -" issue $50 900 IN
SS . ~ y ,.a. lsion ~ Chicago.
nrDXrrTrT oJ ~ yH ALOSE
or.rrn.i,n " NJ ID A.. Ihe men and hOys
st tho La Nll Whoa ~ - az, naS' a'
struck today tsr 50 inCIeaI '-N '- anu ui'
charged o. ~.upls
uTaRATINri 1T -'npf : ,
TROY. \. Y. March - ~ ..y.shnu , M poopic nI
allehu,u uieotlHs va sa4aisS 10 obtain RiG.
II f4uI n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31

- l.-.-i -''i l-- i.4' A '-.-1- - ''-''-- - '-'
~ .~.'s' "'" ,,,. H.. ,,...,.
" q, q, I;i.m'i' I;n'i',,ecr Io W,rJ |'''
j. " 49," ,.,.-t,i, ItErr - v'.,,.t
/ tpihflu- An"-4'N'' ,i'.i9 ~
: Nmthry In"'A' V .,', '"' .'-''
| =. 80. =, ,',,,,.n A. .l..rt t,..,....
E.la.l NJ -iGdt st,u b. W4.,-
.-u,. =. hr'N. tlI
vi" =. "|,I, I'' WI,ti ilt
!l,od n. Weston.
tro.- the o'hcr pronu. ur p r-ou- present ~,fe 'i.
following:
Jud,c Noal Davis. The H.t Iute Q"r.
D"'id VI. Oh, r.,,o. I,l''s i > 80. .. ' .'''
-, ,'i.'..,,r '... ii.nr, 6r,trr M,,ion -.rI-
Frederick n -, slmuc. -.yanr.
j. II. hArPr' ,, Sl",''''.
/, = / m, " n fi,nfd
Adrian G-cIu. \ Br.uff,
X. l'n"N kcmtdy' ni.'"'I
~ a. hI"'r',i, 't, :, u",l,.',F.I
u . MIX. Dr.I u 'inru.
k Minnrn' i"NTT '"NT " 10"
r r. Nlusrr,vc N.ust Dalan
Richard O'Gorman. EIti'r Duncan.
'"Ish' H. ~. C',.''"" ~ ~ L sr,',,
- TX ,Dp,sr 49,, 81 &c..
i. H. pB P"H' 1l.l," " 4,
{. =, NWi,. u.. Ii,"',',.. ''''
~. 80 MI" +. U,t.h
" H. "T"' ~ 'uu-,
JJoin n, n " w V-t' ,.p -
", " m'l'..I , 80, ut,,,. y I e+r..,
krhtid tr"ht "hl'e' - J. 9'"iil-
~. =. f.hffn, n. Hffn,", l. - mn
,'ua" ,., ~. ~ n'"''''' = / ,re.,.
J.. NJ i,At,'' l. s"l5'
'ltlh mn,
HuNM fh'lp-' 'fiI'I'' = ". NeH y 'i
Arthuf F"ll. ."Nttt Nb"N
H'uy l. ftrr'ponf, j. j. rmll!r
.. B Potter. samuel ~ilc'-.
Howard P,tter. + = Winston.
q. tuin'ard, General y. 1.tn Nit.n
There many ladies present l. foruIu-, lI ltf fUH
,.'..'r mar, Of the ant,e,cc NJ. u,,,.. y,,, Nr.
"''H' P"'' ''
RaWN'N ANA Miss 'o'h' OF h'i '"'' "hd "Nh Nr-
Ce,unlI NJ. .!lu-tou and Others, ~ New iut .u l
,i,. .,,uth .-au,r... ov,rlno,,in., tle t,.ut,..i
- .-,
Aver N' b''-.' VIZ ''hl'"' '''" Id' 'l '.'i'''N
the president nf the Museum sud tna the cVci...'s
,it 81, .,o, Il With ,r,-.r h, ,bc p.. br r,.....
'""' '' "' '
d. Potter on .td tElhAS ior "hAi hnh h''h IAN it
voLch.nfed 10 she undertaking. nod invoked . Divine
nlr..iug upnu the future OF tho ns'itntfon
.,.,.. ne. ,,r,.,,,,.,.r ,,,-,,....
r.. 49,, i,,I,,i,,,, y.os tl,,, ,r,,.,i,. .,.
,,,.o. hy r,,,cs y wor,n,r the rr-.,,,c.t ~ ,,.
p.t u.nar,u,eut vho .siI. O. We ara c,r,e a. r, t.,
mart -, ,.rernone. t,at A.. r.p,Icred nftp, hv ,n.
~ tits br,l,r,. and ,l. many ,,,..,, ~, 81,
-, ,,, h,., .tr,.t- I, ,,.,,d ... ~.
- - .v,n, -, i, ,,. ,.., a., -.
, 49,. II, o. hn, H. ,t .,..... o.,
.,., a,t ,ns,,rct of ,h. NOR. ar,..,, ,-.rror,
Bv an act Of the Legislature. passed in l,TI. the
pcpartmen' OF tnoc fhtAs wa, =, TO e,s &
me nur,,o' Of f 4 thclrin nll,rn rnt ra
cry Of ART aud Ol further act was author t~d :" cr
t.t % n," ~, ~ dEte','H, IL, H',' ~, t'o ., , s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
TIE BRADLEY-SLEMONs CONTEST.

TIE cA,E BEFORE THE HoUsE-wHAT CpNS1iIUrrs
4 FAIR rLrCuoN IN THE sou TH-sLrMoNs TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
THE OPENING fXrrcfsEs

MUCH INIEEIsr SHOWS i> rut NAIl. .n-rARif
CAutEI>G oF rt"rfr Io ~tr $3.50 r.i.-
DENT ANp ogurR rH,NINi 81 u.ae'N~. NtlI
kSowy OtiIe>o Is uts A~- .ni ''i. i.N
ADDRESSES.
The Metropolitan Museum of Au "l~ &c.
o,.r.d ye.er,i,. afternoon r,.-ldlnt Hatc-. etn i
come for the purpose from Washington, Iron"uU..f
the formal words ihlt opened re Mu-'um i' ODD. ri
rc TIE cercn on'-s took pic, ia tnc rcr hu'i't
o.. uu~cuui. Do Central Tatb, r.1r hc ri.i.' IN
Fitla,c., opposite Eighty ..ou4st L"r
O'Clock the time appointed for t'r doors 3" Hc '"
e'uuncr 0f piIsons cam" 20 thr bn ''Ire "'t '
them teEet-hodcrs Who wish@l "a '1ss
places aud many who wer0 d'fvn o.
the ip0t to se, the Pres ssot 90
tinted 3 aics ami other distinguished porsous Ao H'
to he present By lttlc ate9 sytisFv~ b~r'r i".l
rive and Tic occupants or many Of a deseeDter D. eF
pcotirz to enter the buidtg But tho tne ~ oI'r
the doors wa. stricty adhered 90. anA.lesssA h.p
no c,rascs 10 winch 10 retreat 81. OH l"nx ine in'
sharp Narch wiud before thc' could q 70 admiii-ir'
When the doors were opened tho great haI oi ih"
hrutng was quickly ncd G,uGomen VITO h'f -.
cured seaf, soon rcnnqai-nrd tu.m u 'avor oi ''''
tnat rrre STANDING; IDd h.ilr. tac rHr.D..- -..
ua.y had made their way down tIo a.,.Os. a.h..f i
thc font wncrc they remained standing tir"1fN'u' I
afternoon. The galleries also wee occupied. f." '''
space 20 The r4s' end Of the f0lu behind h' temporary
Mat or.n at bad b,cu erected i thc -p-as,i- aua u
,it,d .l.st-. Giaf4ia- -tn Regiment btni I.p~H
during the mt,ryal between ih" seating ~ ODD"
audience and The entrance of the fie-d ~ Hfd
t5r officer. ~ the Museum. Tho laiDs event
was awaited ~ eager expectation Tor he'rF hf'e-
quarters of hour when, 90 twenty minute
q, l. the strains of Hal Columbia fom th' hshd i-
dcied that the Tresid lent lad come Amd t0e Obj ef.
and applause OF the as.cmhase Pic,ricut Hnes as.
ce,lcd the Sep. leading TO thc platform lDm nr'nt.
and ,rn.in arm with john Taylor I,Iu-ior. tNr l.t
d.,t os the Nrfronoiiiau Mus uu ~ AI advanced fu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31

IR. MASNING AFFRONItD BY THE REV lFW or Ills
RFPoRr-HE CLAIMS THE SOLE CREDIT or ITS
Authorship DoNNELLYs GREENBACK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-31
THE AGREEMENT WITH THE UTEs.

Mr.. SCHURZ's CONTEACT BEING HACKED 10 PIECES
BY HOUSE COMMITTFE-PEOBABlLITY THAT
1HF WHOLE TROUBLE WILL BE REOrFNED-
THREATS FROM COLORADO.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-10
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

Cabinet Topics-The River.~ and Harbor
 Appropriatfons-AN Missing Cabinet Om-
 cer.
 WASHINGTON, July 9.-At the Cabinet meeting to-day the question of the river and harbor appropriations was finally disposed of by the President announcing that he had re- ceived a letter from the chief of engineers, in which it is stated that the bureau would not require more than $75O, GOO per month of the amount appropriated by the late Congress for the improvement of rivers and harbors, that this amount is about all that could con- veniently be used each month and would about equally divide the total amount through each month of the fiscal year. This was approved by the Cabinet, and the Presi- dent so notified the chief of engineers, who will at once commence operations under the act referred to.
 There was considerable discussion over the United States District Attorneyship for St. Louis without final action Considerable op- position was developed against the reappoint- ment of MT. Bliss and it was very doubtful if he will secure the prize.
 The question of a new Governor for Idaho was discussed, but without final action. The term of the present Governor expires very soon.
 Inquiry was made as to the whereabouts of MT. Maynard, the new Postmaster Gene ral The Government has no knowledge of his whereabouts, and General Key is anxious to be relieved of the charge of the Postoffice department.
 The disaster to the Gulnare was alluded to and congratulations expressed that the vessel was not proceeding under the sanction of the whose officers so thoroughly condemned her after three most rigorous ex- of her hulk and boilers.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-10
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, July g. Flour opened 10 to 15e higher and fairly active, closing strong at advanced prices; trade and family brands s 30s6 60 shipping extras "A 40a4 50 South four in liberal demand at S 25a6 75 for poor to very choice shipping extras.
 Wheat opened to 4c higher with a fair business, closing feversh and unsettled with part of advance lost spot sales at $1 No red $1 13a1 IA No. 2spring $1 17aI 1S1I for No. white No Red July, sold at $1 1s56a1 19, and No l white, July $1 1554a1 161%.
 Corn-Dull and a shade lower spot sales at 5 for No white, and 50 for high mixed; No 2, July, sold at 49; do August, 49 bid
 Rye-Quiet but firm 82a93 for State spot 7Sa79 for August.
 Barley-Dull and nominal
 Oats-1a1<c lower with moderate demand; No. white sold at 43, No do 382Ia39; and Mo- and No. 2mixed 36.
 Pork-M Moderately active, with ordinary for early delivery quoted at SIS.
 Lard-Easier with moderate demand: spot sales at $ 9 for Western stea and $7 15 for city steam and kettle
 Gut Meats-In fair demand; pickled hams, 1Os4a IL < do shoulders 53Ga5h. Beef-Firm and in moderate demand; plain mess 10.
 Butter-Has been in moderately active request at well sustained prices; quotations Creamery, finest, at 23 do good to prime 20a21, fair to good 19a20 state rkns choice 21a22 fair to prime 1sa20 state pais and tubs choice a20 good to prime 1Sa19 fair to good 17a18; state Welch tubs prime -a19, fair to good 17a18 Western dairy fresh extra 16ai7 do good to prime 5a16 fair to good 14a15; Western fancy fine 15 do good to prime 1319a4K, and do fair to good 13a13H.
 Petroleum at the following quotations: Crude, in barrels 71a72{ naphtha, in barrels, 7% refined in barrels cargo lots, ,101 bid and united pipe line certificates, $1 117S
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-10
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.

\ Brothers Crfme-ShOOtinS His Sister
 Because of Her Disgrace.
 DANv1LLE, July 9.-Last night about mid night Thomas D. Dejarnette entered bagnio here, inquiring for Mary Dejarnette an in mate thereof The girl appeared, recognised the young man as her brother and at his re- quest went with him to private room. A few minutes afterward repeated pistol shots were heard from the room. The police were called in and found the door fastened. They broke it down and discovered the girl lying on the floor weltering in blood, her brother standing by with pistol in his hand. He immediately confessed to the shooting and averred that he did it to wipe out the dis grace of the family by his sisters conduct. He surrendered himself to the officers, has been committed to jail and declares his vii ingness to accept the penalty of the law. A medical examination showed that the girl was shot in five places, two at least necessarily fatal, and she cannot survive. She protests that her brother was right in taking her life, and begs that he be not punished. On sepa- ration after the tragedy brother and sister embraced with mutual forgiveness and tears of grief The girl is only seventeen years old and is remarkably pretty and intelligent. Her brother is about twenty years of age and is a railroad agent and telegraph operator at Browns Summit, N c. The girls family live in Caswen county, N. C., near Danville, and are very poor, but the family connections are highly respectable, and they were rich before the war
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-10
Gutatio1t.
Mrs. E. 6, Nutting,

A GRADUATE of St. Lawrence University Can 1A ton, N Y, and an experienced teacher, will open private school in September The languages and English branches taught. Terms reasonable. 0f- nee hours, to p. m., from July to 24 Inquire at
 Jy9 tt ROOM A., 256 Chapel street.