davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-16
CARTHUSIAN MONASTERY IN SUSSEX.

Between Brighton aud Worthing there is being
erected a large Carthusian monastery, to DO dedioa;
ted to st. Hug h, an offshoot of the Monastery OF
the Grande Chartreuss in the mountains OF
Dauphine. The estate is about $50 acres. of which
Is are covered with buildings. The architect is
M. Normand. and the building is nearly as largo
as the parent house. To give an Idea o its mag
nitude it may be stated that the main court 10
larger than the Tom Quad at Christ Church.
Oxford, or the great court of Trinity ut Cans
bridge, and is surrounded by a range OF oloisters
with stone-frettsd vaults. The enclosed area is to
be laid out with gardens and fountains and q
tower and spire OF enormou height Will rise
above the southern gates. The Chapel Is to be
of cathedral like dimensions. The library, the
refsctory, and the chapter-house will be on Q
grand scale. Each choir monk Will have q bed
room, sitting room, two work rooms. and a
separate garden. Fisbponds. a v windmill. and a
lake are being constructed, and the nucleus OF
a good library is already formed. A number OF
priests are already on the spot, but the Car.
thusian law Of silence has not yet commenced 10
all it's severity. The money comes from the
sale ofthe famous Chartreuse.-Ibsd.
, 1880-10-16

defend the exposed points OF their
country, particularly the Grand Ca
nal, which feeds Pekin, by mortars
in fifties and hundreds. The Chi
nese understand and can work NOR
tars. The mortars and simple rifles
will not kill so many as Armstrong;
and Berdans, but they will kill more
men than foreigners can spare. That
sounds like advice which if taken
would make China a formidable Pow
er, but we doubt if it Will be taken. 1t
isadvice for a Government which dare
arm the masses OF it's people, and the
Pekin Government dare not. Perhaps,
too, Colonel Gordon has under-esti-
mated the effect of the despair which
come on soldiers VINO find themselves
pounded by shells and rile-balls
from those whom their w wea-
pons will not reach. We must not
forget Sadowa.
, 1880-10-16
FRANCE IN THE PACIFIC.
From the Times.)

The Journal Odfcjel announces the Annex
alton of the Society Islands in the following
terms:-
"In consequence of negotiations entered
into by order of the Government between the
comwandant of the French settlements in
Ocsania and the Tahitan chiefs, King POmare
has definitely renowned in favour OF France
all rights and powers over the Society Islands
and their dependencies. Accordingly these
States, over which for 40 years we only exer-
cised a proteotorate, have become a French
possession, are now similar to our other colo
MES, and have henceforth but one flag, that Of
France.o
The Jomna1 O6ftciel likewise announces the
suppression without bloodshed of a revolt of the
natives of Hivaoa one of the Marquesas
Islands. They had remained UNPUBLISHED for
the assassination of a stranger by one Of their
chiefs. Rear Admiral Petit Thours landed a
few troops on the refractory island. The In
surgents gave up their weapons. and sl is
now quiet.
, 1880-10-16
A KENTUCKY TRIAL.

The New York Herald contains a
graphic account Off series of 'scenes"
at a trial at Nicolasville, Kentucky,
of q man named Arnold for shooting
his brother-in-law named Little. The
mems wives were sisters, and, upon
the death of the father, the husbands
had a conference about the division
of the property, which was consider
able. The prosecution charged that
Arnold exhibited a forged promissory
note of the dead man in his favour,
which he insisted should be paid as a
first charge. Little denounced the
document as a forgery F; a quarrel en-
sued, and Arnold shot Little dead.
The shooting was not denied; but
there was much heated controversy
between the lawyers as to whether the
note had been produced at all, and,
assuming it to have been produced,
whether it was a forgery. Tho state
Attorney, summing up for the prose
c%ution, declared that Arnold was a
1OlSC1s AAC SIuOCulCHl Ndo AAtly
contradicted by council for the de-
fence, and one of the audience shout
ed out with an oath, dts a lie" A
brother of the prisoner cooked q re-
v%olver, jumped over the dividing rail
ing, and rushed at the State Attorney.
Instantly several persons whipped out
rovolvers and "matters began to look
serious. Mrs. Arnold rushed forward
to defend her husband, several ladies
tainted, and men jumped out through
the windows. At length the court
was cleared. The jury deliberated
for some hours and acquitted the
prisoner. The verdict was delivered
''amid intense excitement" and was
received with shouts. When the des-
patch left Nicolasville a crowd Of
several hundred persons were sur
rounding the courthouse, and "great
uneasiness was felt rs to the safety
of Arnold" The State Attorney was
denouncing the verdict as "a crown
ing stroke of infamy.-TimeS.
, 1880-10-16
A RAILWAY TRAIN LOST.

This curious casualty has actually hap.
pened in the United States to the Kansas
Pacific Railway, which has spent $4,000
in searching for the runaway, and has at
last given it up in despair. About 400
miles west of Kansas city, the line runs
through a place called Monotony, which
was visited some time ago by a terrible
storm and waterspout, over 6OOft. of track
b aving been washed away. The adjacent
n~eighbourhood, which consists of huge
, 1880-10-16

immense land mass meetings have been held at
Cork and Kilknenny. Mr.. Parnell presided at
these meetings, the object of which was to
organize a general strike against the payment
of back rents.
The death is announced of III. Jacques Often.
bach the eminent French Musical Composer,
New York, Oct. 7th-The "Times" Paris
Correspondent reports that the Note presented
by the Porte to the Powers has proved unacoep.
table and that they will continue to main.
tain concerted pressure. The Porte is now
awaiting England's proposals for future mea-
sures which probably will consist in the block
ade of Turkish ports.
The Daily News Paris correspondent says
that the Pope has threatened the withdrawal
of his Nuncio from France if the DEGREES are
further enforced.
The Paris Financial Journal fla Bourss"
says nothing definite has been arranged regard
ing the Panama stock.
New York, Sth Oct.-London news states
that England proposes to seizs Mytelene and
Lemnos,i and to put an embargo on the Agean
Sea in order to compel Turkey to fulfil her OBJ
legations.
News from Ireland states that the barracks
in the west of Ireland are being enlarged for
the accommodation Of reinforcements of troops.
Lordon, Stb.-The stock of Sugar on the
2ud instant was 162, 900 tons against $4,000
for the corresponding period last year.
New York, Got. l2th.-Loudon news says
that it is reported that the Porte has ceded
Dulcigno.
Paris advioes report that NJ. Felix Payat,
the eminent French journalist is to be prose.
euted on account of his writing in justification
of the attempted assassination Of the Gear In
sixty seven.
Irish adgices report that the Counties of
Mayo and Galway are proclaimed disturbed
and require additional repressive powers.
Archbishop. Maocabe condemns the leaders
of the Irish political party for hearing with
out protest tho repeated threats against the
Irish landlords.
New York, 18th. Q
Flour per barrel, st. Lawr. brand, 1915
Meal, best Brandywine, per barrel S38,
Heavy Mess Pork, per barrel, $164
(Crystals per b. to SIC.
Sugar. / Fair 10 good refining per Id. IS.
to z. cents.
English Islands MolasSes per gal. 40 cents
Exchange New York and London, 1909.
London, 18th
) Dem. Crystals per cwt. CT. Is. Oh
Sugar. : duty free. Muse. e" go los. 9d
)Clayed Havana, No. II 81. IS. Cd
afloat.
Demerara Rum per allon Is. sd. in bond
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. ga. Us. 0 d
Consols $50. to z
Bank Of England Rate of Discount, .
per cent.
Liverpool Cotton Middling Uplands Cd.
3 per cent Rentes i'll Paris $3.50
, 1880-10-16

rolling prairie, was SIT. under water, and it
is coniectured that the locomotive and wag-
ons lit luckily not being a passenger tfain)
were carried away and buried under a land
slip. This is the second time of such an
accident, an engine having been lost in
quicksand at Known Creek 10 1S7S.-Times.
, 1880-12-02


1t ts now certain thai tho Chicago s. Atlantic
1tal.roAd, which Ia to gtso tho Eric and tho Now
York, Iennsylvanla t. OHIO tAtlanttc s. Grcat
Wustorl1) Railroads n direct md independent
outlet tn Chicago, will TO tInilt during next Rutn-
mor, This rold WIS Incorporated A1d cosh-
monccd Bovoral years ugo, but owing to tho
pnilio Of 1871 tho tun'is gayo out and work WIS
tumpoearlly suspended. 1t Is graded from Ma-
rIon. O., to Kcntnn, md through. portious Of lu-
duna. a pnrt Of the roua is lait1 with II three-
foot gauge in lnsltaIla. which Will DO taken up in
thu sprtnR and replaced with tho regular
standard gauge. Several ciforts hnvo Leet,
iNado ,st,co 1871 70. complete tue
lltG, hut for R0MG reason Or
ntilcr they fallcd. Tho Company .ssas rcorKan-
ixrt! about Sir months ag?. nnl u syntltunt0
completion. Tho Iron fur tho ronl has nlrpady
l,eoti purchased. md Is now iii its wuy FROM
ElrHpc, a1sti tho contracts have nll t,tpn LIT.
Evvry.h!nx T. IN rsaness t. bcg!a M work @ =, rs
Kltia at MIrlon, o., on tho NGw York, pollnsyl-
vlnln s. uhIo nnd Will run through kcnton, Bt:
Alarys, CeMI, ti1u!ftnn, Huntington, und
Nuchcstcr, Ind, to ChcAK0.
, 1880-12-02
w, MUCH MARRIED.,
"' "e1hRSscllElDEis's EXTRAORDINARY

"AAAEAsCllElDEiEs EXTRAORDINARY
v. EXPERIENCE.
,.s Mn toflK, Dec. 1.-Afrs. Thcrcsa Rel
psasseae'der. aged 81, hus BEEN arrested In
r'vvAlsa' rasg oIta charge of bIgan,y and lar-
w.: ~, a1a Young man sho recently lunrricd
Ehs ~ sa!Iesled rs iler accessory in tho larcuny.
zen husbands @0>''
,t tSppeats ,s,,, she married men with the view
fs,Iso .Ivoolhs them OF a!l tl,elr personal propcr-
In~., so,lM sef, ard then abaidoMlng them,
Y; VIZ. ietens. fresco painter of Newark,
49,, d's, % Whom she was married. Aug. % last.
hhbaI hhbae'4 hs 70 pursue her after she hatt
b a H. .. n'a OF clotl.ing, jcwelry, and money
n,1Ien amount Of szs;s, al.4 he ha. the satls.
i,.. ia ~ u! causing her Imprisonment.
de,ss,,snl nlsht sho uttered screams when tho
,nnn.s' ,sss entered 'ler room, and, running to
Of i,hse'' ~" 'fle'l to swallow oxalIc aclti, Some
rrhss property was found uron her, to-
l,soa."!th ss "!th twenty-four pawl,-tlekets, Tho
john 81; giving thu names Of Mr., md Mrs,
u,Ian t,s'a!e''scl!ttfer. !, broke dow, at tho
mar nats,oaso sst's,so and wcpt like children, The
Ths sa W. he was ualy ~ Years old.
tt.dit,a@s @'sones were locked up to await OK
nar,;as. n. " sewJersoy. llclmenschotdor was
Pnns,l' 70 tho woman Oct, 80, 1877. BY tho Roy.
sAtr h. i..SAne!der, of this city, who, In All
w. ,ca"5 eaa'5 case III Brooklyn on Monday,
huetet...sS:sea Of running q matrimonial
a!.aouph 9l' ~ Schneider, In this cnse said,
stasa hs se Aad been Clergyman twenty
tad Iu,..,'ef ne'ef lad church, lIu sald he
rd nta1,.' ts'ea thirty couples In November,
hen H., ~ Within year, Five of the
, 1880-12-02

NkW 1ofk iffnfs, AGF. x.
The sale Of the collection Of brlc.n-brao and
antiques which llas been OIL exhibition Mt
schenck's Art Gallery, III Nassau street, was
ton!!nued yesterday afternoon. Tho sales
were mainly Of old laccs au1 cabinet speci-
mems ot French antl Chinese fans. The pur-
thasets wcro disposed to bid carefully.
About $50 spectators wcro In the room, md
nany wllo came to snlEsfy their curiosity re-
NAMED to ony. Following wcro tho sales:
Acap Ut point d'Aloncon 1acc, nude during
~ reign o! Louis XIV, WIS sold for $13. 4
fouueo Of brussels nccdle-polnt luce. mUdcru,
tn inches deep by four md one.thirt1 yards
lols. so1d for $cet0. a point 'tl'Alcncon collar
cthe latter part of tho eighteenth century, III
tas sssio called rocco. twenty inches long
adtxo Inches wtdG, brought Is. 4 plcco or
s1encleaaes p!llow-lace. Of the seyen-
ksath century, soll for 80. A pieco OF
aA'Tentan, thlrty-four Inches long and
no md ont-fourth dnep, OF tho eight
@esh century, tho ground Of which WIS
elaborate design. consisting Of largo Btx-
aaea mesh. worked ever with tho button-holo
ta'ea, vas sold for 81. A flno specimen Of Hrus-
Eahppct polnt uAngletcrrc, OF the eighteenth
sa'uly, whs sold for ~. Tho prsco Of hnnt-
te'eaief which unco belonged to Mrs, Fitzhcr-
@tt trimmed With valenclcnnes two and orc-
na1 ncheh deep, made IN tho cnrly part Of the
P'escnt century, wns $iol An Indian ctnbro!d-
s1sa iace shawl. seventy yeaEs Old, brought 80;
noa hcchlin veil. elghtccuth tontury, s11.60;
s.a!e patas'l point applique cover, With iFory
selc y, Studded With turIuols aud polrls. f80 At,
Nv. ~ Worcester mug, t4o; n Spanish Chnntllly
~ .st' o!aek and Gnld lace, nude In ChantItty in
.a .sssaf'y past Of iis century, $47.So; cabinet
~ sss.1ea tan, 100 years old, with tho decoration
y Aletander's visit to Dlosoncs, Japaneso
r l,aue, and mounted In Frauco, <2i; m antique
nal houts cnskct, SO: a royal Sovres plate,
ssanas tho cipher Vt Louis Philippe, and belong
~ ~. @ one time to tho Cllntcau Chnmpagno, $40;
NJ. W. L'fnoKcs cnnmel Of CorrcQgo's "lIoly
sa'' ~ mounted In ebony and motlor.ot 1,oarl,
, 1880-12-02
TIIE RAILROADS,


TIIE PASSENGER WAR.
Tho Wubash Railway yesterday rctlucotl tho
ratts from Chicago 10 KnnRas City to 81, tho
rutr by that rnad horutoloro being II. Tl1cso
are limited rcbato taukots, tho Company re4uir-
Ing passengers tp deposit so, and giving thQm
rcbate order on Its nEcnt ut Katsls City for 81.
Tho u(ticlula of tho Wabash here clalus TINT this
reduction Is Simply tho 81 lcss than is cl,argod
1y my uther limo until bottom tsgurps have bcci
reached, and, I'd they understood tho Alton had
reduced tho ruto to knIlsas City fronI Is to 81,
thoy simply traprod 81 below that llRuro. Thu
Altnn puopIe, however, claim thAt they tlavo mado
s.osuct reduction, aldstill continue toscl tickets
to kansas City ut -. ut whiuh figures they guy
they can get nll tho business they Gun handle.
The Hack Is!and lsoad hns reduced ratus 10 Kan
Bas City fsosa St to Is, and ulso claims to do u
bly, business at thAt figure, Tho burlington
still! continues to 0hargo 81 to Kntisas City, hut
as ail tho other kansas City routes hAvo lnado
reductions It Will hartly hold tn TINT .ng,lro
sncot tho ratu matl6 ty thu nthor ts,s,.ls Dr
0yoh ~ hoow thu'n boforo mai!y days havc
:. a sensational n,orn..Y shoot trlcu to create
tlao tinprcsslnn y9stsrtluy ttnt tho rat,s to tho
East Were ntJaln l'e!ng uuts 4 Through Enyestl-
so o '1S ss @ pS,l.ha nS"s S snst ~ sr 3" rx s
tho lust few weeks. Illo announcement was
,nae 10 h1s,p The sealrels to BRONX ;ho esstern
hero! to than over Gvtoro. Nur,nx tho pnst twu
ANya ~ scllpcrs AAyu beer. selling tickets 10
Now York for ltAs thin thu rnlIrnas Wprb tnX
l3At this IL Ill Old trlek at thors WHEN ttoY want
4, BRONX tie rites. Al tho roa'Is leading oass
show toEcstla!rey that thoy tayu ulatle ll0 cut
rtStOru ratca was ontgrcl into two weekH uR0.
THO passenger Axents In this city say they c0ull
fur to tto 80 would ccrtainIy Gust them their
1Dsttlous. Us tho ucnernl s1ntinKors or kAU vlrl-
n.y. os 4S ste K sss S
crn rnals stand by their agreement thorc Ii W,
possibility Of u chailga III tho Western war. mud
tho situation ts likely 10 sc1Ita!1, NJ 1t IL
now until tho WAbasl. h ablo 10 r,in fts tfairls
from thg dcN,t Ut tue CORNER nr Iwcllth strcot
and srhir.l avenue. President Humphreys: Ut
thas tiMg bis r0ut! would no lnrIXer Insist upos,
chnrginK 81 lcss thAn II cllarKoA by Ntiur runls.
Western MIR may 10 virtually o0nshlerfd vt an
enal a. aoon ~ II runs lat0 III new depbI Thu
, 1880-12-02

Sptcfa! Dtlpatth 10 Iho Chttdeo Tribune.
srnts0pIELp. ILL.,, Dec. l.-Tho meeting Of tho
Electoral College hero to-day, rs well ns tho ses
sian Of tho courts and tho Agricultural nnd
Mii!crs' Conventions, has attracted number of
prominent poltticlatls to tho ulty, anl conaldcra-
bio wiro-pusltng has been indiYod III. Several
delegations from Eontheru Illinois aro bore,
seeking to secure tho appointment OF tlifrcrunt
Egyptian stnlwArts on tho llallrond and Wnro-
house Commission, but tho most Interesting do
rclopn,cnt Of tho dny was tho fact TINT tin
friends 1f Gov. Cullom nru discussing tho pro-
By (Spn. Garfield iii ctsu Illlnnis should 10
awarded place In hls Cabinet. While tho ts,At-
ter WIS freely discussed, and tito UnyGrllura Ill
ness for such u position was generally conceded,
there Is little probability TINT, even should
President Garfield tenler tho Governor auch un
appointment that ho would consent to accept 1t.
Tho nAnc Of Secretary OF State Harlow fs lu1n-
ttnnitl In connection With tito E4cretaryehp OF
tho ScnntU nk tho coming session,
, 1880-12-02
THE EASTERN ILLINOIS.

The sensational morning pnrer still continues
to manufacture newsy" reports about con-
tcsmplated combinations and consultations Of
railroads IN order to Ass'st cortain spccuators
In Vanderbilt and Wabash stock. Tho latost in
TINT llno ia tho report Of contemplated cot,sol-
tdntfon Of tho Eastorn Illinois With tho Wubash.
As tho piper which publishes tho canard takes
tho prccnution 10 add "that. until moro def'n1t
Information can be obtained, 1t Is eafo to pre-
sunni thoro ia no truth In the report, It Is hurl.
Iy necessary to show tho motives which In.
spIrett lis publication. President liuldekopor OF
tho Eastern Illinois Is ut present in tho East, but
hnstatcd tonTa1nunE roporter aboutn month ago
when sttnilur reports were current aud thu ftgt
wus publlAhed ut Tho tina In THE TRIBUNE, that
no such thing Is now or oyer f,as been conteri-
plated. Thera is IL working Arrangement, ho
sAId, with The WAbosh Us rcRards the Inter
ctnnHc Of business at Evnr8vitlc. but further
thnn ttlnt bis road haa rtl connection With 1t.
BIT. Androw Crawford, Il DIRECTOR and rromf-
nont stoekhotlur Of tho Eastern illinois,. re-
questcl u TRIBUNE reporter ycstorlny u deny
tho cunaru as bAsolrss and fnlso. 1io said tho
Wnhash lid INT own single ahare Of stock Or
nny bnnds Of tho Eastern illinois, All tho stock
that WIS In tho market, ho said. wns bought up
latcly by President liutdckopcr ant1 Ro,o of tho
pr0sont Directors Mt above I,nr, Sumo OF 1t ut
$ln0 THO WnbAah was hot after such hivh-
priced roads; 1t only wHnts cdcap gnmc.
, 1880-12-02
KENTUCKY.

KENTUCKY.
FRANKFORT, KY. Dec, Tho Electoral Col
lczo Of Kentucky met In tho Court Of Appeals
rnorn to.dny Mt 10 o'clock with tho following.
na.nrt incmhers present: Thomas l.. Jones and
A. Z. Richards, Electors-at.1arRe; James d.
White. First District; 4. l.. Crayoraft. Second
District; r. +. Edwards. Third district: r. J. 3lc-
ncfmutt, Filth District: .f,t,ncs ". nrynn. Sixth
District; ". u. Owens, Seventh District; n. e.
Smiley. Eighth district; 1ntncs f3nrtiuer Min t
Di.srtct: EHlery whitakct. Tenth District.
Tho fiun. ThHnns L.. Jones was tnatiH Chair.
min: tho 1inn. 4. z. itIchards. ScGretnry: Iatnns
htcAulitE''. Eicrk: ldwunl TtIttte surErnnt-nt-
Arms: Ruti Htlllum French. 1h,otkctper.
The Hon, .lArprs Montgomery, of tho Fourth
District. being n6aent. tho Cul1cne went lhttI I'm
eltttIn,b III TIL Tho vFcaney. md supplied Il IN
tho person IT Judge Alv'n fluval. Of Frankfort
After ltdj.itrnftx ttt II n'glock and reAssesn-
hi,u, tir vtic I'll tliu Colae0n way cast for W. S.
HaEGtH.A for Prrxt,1cnt Ut tie United states, and
for WiiIiMtu II. English tSr vfco.prcsLdcnt.
, 1880-12-02
TIE PACIFIC ROADS.

apfcIaI DHpattA 10 TIE Lh1td30 JFfGhne.
DosrON, ncc, LIN regard 10 tho run,orc,l
consolidation OF tic Union aud tho Cohfrul
1'aulflo> Railways It may 10 sA!d. that
thero haye hecn several conferences Of tho
laatlIux uwnors In both corporations without my
roanlt rs. yet, Several lGallng Weater1.
s1sllsoa.l.tttcn ha'1 q lnnetlng hero sa'lay
In which tho matter ut consolidation WIS fur
therconsiLero1l. The gencni Impression seems to
bo that consolidation might Ao accomplished
II tho Coiltsal ,nslt,a1cra wcru wIlling to mako
such concessions Us tho Unlun l'acltle
considered they wotb entitled to,
from tho fact 1T lts greAter vnluo hs
a presont investment: Ono ilcnvy ,rall'vaY III.
alIuIrs tt0ro ,,re allnut two chnhcus nut ut llya
Tint tho consolidation will bu effected, but ho
doubts Il Il Will lN MrEn1gl ~ tho lcat future.
, 1880-12-02
(3en. Garfield VIII Not Mix with
Political Quarrcls in
States.
Ho Will Undoubtedly, However, Deal
Promptly with Fostering
Politicians.
Frlonds Of Cor. Cu'tonl, Of Illinois,
Pushing Him for Cabinet
ri. Position.
Bon Harrison Appears to Have Walk
Away for the Indiana 8oua-
torahip.
OHIO.

OHIO
sptetat Dspafeh to TIE Cateaeo Tribune.
CINCINNATI, O., Dec, 1.-stchnrsl Smith, Of tho
Guzettc, who cnn1o from Washington with Gen.
Garfield. returned home to-day. When asked ns
to 0arGcsd's choice for tho Ohio sonnlorshlp. he
said: "0en. Garfield Will take absolutely no
hand In tho Senatorial fight In Ohio nor clss-'
whore. It fc does hcre hn must In other States
rs he hns been strongly Inportnnca to do. ANY
enc who undertakes to trade OIL Iils supposed
preferences will br committing a fraud."
"1low nt,out bis Cablnott'
"fifs Cabinet will bo mntio up when tho time
comes out OF tho very best material Mt
talnabtc ana irrespective Of Senatorial election
rcsults II, however, Sherman shalt acclarc tho
Ohio Eonntorship, Gov. Fostor will doubtlc8s
staud moro Ut q chance to 20 Into tho Cabltet.
1fO would mako far better Secretary Of tho In
tcsor or Postmaster General thnn tie would
Bcnntor. In this respect 1t Is impossible to avoid
tho reflection TINT shortnnn would tako h!a place
ut tho head ot tho sonato from tic moment he
entered, whtlo Foster, with MI bis really admir-
ablo qualities, would Commence at tho bottom
and havc to work up. Sherman went into
ffnycs' Cabinet with a feeling lio expressed to
nso ropoatcdly Of sinccru regret Mt leaving tho
scuato, ant only from scnso Of profound duty
to tnkf the place."
bors and responsibilities begin to wosgh him
down. Mr.. Smith 7"
"Gcn. Dnr!icid has tho faculty OF thinking
quietly. and persons who solicit fnyors ut bis
hands will hAyo a tolerably prumpt yes or no.
lIo Is unlike 3tr. linycs In ths respect. being
rosscssotl of more decision and port,aps irnness
Of character. l1o is, however. III anything but
good hoalth lust now, md wnnta rest and tho
best Of attention TO his physical cont1itlon. 1Iu
cannot cat or ass!mtlase tho food he docs take,
md must hare eOAa Eoosi. careful uurslnX or hls
health mny DO Severely inquired"
, 1880-12-02

ATLANTA, Ga.. pcc. l.-The Electoral voto OF
Ornrg,n !s probably lost tn IlnncUck and
Eu4iish, tor ,ha following reasons: Tho lsc-
ytscd s.atntes 1T tho United States provide til
sce IL, tha. tile Electoral E1l1rgcs Of the sew
crHl AtMtt. shall rnfet ur the hrat No3ncH'lAy
I,f Ucce.nEcr and rnst the vntc. The tIsnruIn
tsc. See iSts. ur1,ylics stat the Governor s1inll
isntly tll. ELECTORS III meet 1T the Capital III Tho
first Afunlny In uccntnbcr. to be tcIttly o;t tho
the tjnvcr,l,r Ens t!o1c. hut the Elecsnr3 hsrG
nut met ,t.-.any ur voted. md It Is Thought ny
lciultrK nf.it.nls hil1 nwycrs berg thnt tsey hAfc
III, rlHjlt to meet ntti vnic next Ncilnna'tAy.
(lnv. Ct'l,sitt Is sure tho vote Ut tho Stato will
lc uutj led fur ftpt1EUGtf.