davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
A NEW MARSHALS, BILL.

THE TEXT OF SENATOR BAYARD's BILL IN REGARD
TO THE PAY AND APPOINTMENT OF MARsHALs.
WASHINGTON, May 0.-The following is the
full text Of the bill introduced by Senator Bayard yes
terday afternoon regulate the pay and appointmen
OF special deputy marsbasi
BE IL enaCted etc. That from aud after the passage OF
this act pay OF all special deputy for ser
vices in reference to election shall be 80 for each
day OF actual service ana no more.
sRC Q. All such special deputymarshals shall be ar-
pointed by the Circuit Court OF the United States for the
districts In which such marshals are to perform their
duties in each year. the term Of court next preced
ing any election Of Representatives or Delegates In
Congress but II from any cause there should be no ses
sion circuit Court III the States Districts where
such marshas to be appointed, then, and 10 that
case the Judges Of the District Courts OF the United
States hereby respectively authorized to cause their
courts he open for the purpose OF appointing such
special deputy marshals, who shall be ap-
pointed by such District Judges and all the
officers so appointed Shall be In equal NUM-
bers from ihe different political parties, and be
welknOwn citizens Of good moral character and actual
res OF the voting precincts In which their duties
a. he performed. -,
SEC 8. An laws and parts Of laws inconsistent with
this acc are hereby repealed.
Tie bill was referred TO the Judiciary Committee
which holds ITS next regular meeting on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
------ - -
MEXICAN CAMPAIGN,

MEXICO, May 2.-The Presidential question
has taken another complexion. General Ignaolo Mejla
who was Secretary Of War under Presi'
dents Juarez and Lerdo, has been proclaimed
candidate, and tne partlsanS OF the weaker
strict neutrality. Ho declares that the choice OF the
Nation shall be inaugurated President, u,
General Gonzales has got into dlncultY
with the Federal Governments By scatter
ing his forces throughout tae State Of GuadasJars
he began 10 influence the elections, The Governor COM
planned to the Federal ADMINISTRATION, where
upon Gonzaies was ordered to concentrate
be has not 6beyed The order Peace prevails throughout
the Republic Business Is good exports have Increased
cons,leranIy mostly to Europe and Government tnan-
ces have greatly improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10

take place on Wednesday next, at O'Clock
Mr. Brown has been one of the most valued
men In Canada He the son Of an Edinburgh
merchant. In 1888 he to the New World to seek
his fame aud fortune, He began In New'Y0rk City,
where he edited O newspaper called The Brftss
Chronicle This episode in his life has been almost
forgotten but important one. for it rave him
experience which he afterwerd put TO good nse.
In the metropolis Of America he acquired only COM
petence. In the leading English city Of Caosdas
whether he went in 1S43 he won reputation. he
first established paper called TAe Banner Iu 1S44 no
founded The Toronto Globe, and became its chief
political writer The influence Of this paper soon bc-
came very great and It grew TO be the chief political
power in the politics Of the land north Of the st. Law
renee aud the great lakes The admiration Of the people
of his town for his paper did not end with subscribing
for copies OF the publication. They put up building
for the use of The Globe and presented to Mr. Brown
The political power which the Editor OF The 6Ioes
welded led him finally into public affairs. As leader Of
the Reform party, he called on 20 organize Gov.
enment IN August, 1858. In 1884 he was member OF
tho administration formed TO carry out the scheme Of
Confederation. He made life Senator at the Or
ganlzstion the Dominion Parliamept Nothing thai
has concerned the welfare OF Canada mas been indIne
ent TO him. He has played positive part In the Fish.
cries business. the Reciprocity agtatons the Haliisf
srbitratiOn etc, The award Of 100000 10 Canada
feady active, aud positive. he Yves OF trfepfoaepspe
oharaofer. Attempts have been made 70 assasslnnio
him He ESCAPED from them TO die finally nom WOUNDS
received from a discharged workman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
TIE S0uEESEr COUNTY RING.

FoURTELE INDICTMENTS BROUGHT IL AGAINST
THEM.
SOMERvLLE, y. j., May S.-The Grand Jury
OF Somerset Comfy came iutO court this with
fourteen indictments. They wcro against john v.
Veghte, County Collector. for cmbczzng Tho funds Of
the county during the past eighteen years. four counts
for sums agcregatlng $1,000; w. Frcch. ex-cashlcr
OF the Somerset Bank for cmbczzng the funds OF the
bank to the amount OF 5000. three counts; Daniel
Cory member OF the Board Of FlCohOders two counts,
for fraud In bridge buildings William i. Jones' member
or Board or FleehOldcrJ, two counts, same Cory
Joseph Mcbride, cXWenbcr OF FreehOdrrs, one count
came rs Cory; III. II. GarrctsOn members OF Free
holders, one cOuntsamc rs Cory. These persons all
Democrats with the exception or Jones' Thoy
ri2ned and pleaded not guilty and released their
rccoguizance TO appear next Saturday 70 give ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
Tie SOI-THERN VOTE FALLACY.

TO The Edit0r or The Trt6Wne.
SIR No Republican candidate for President
can get the electoral of single Southern state. In
four Of them the Republicans have majority OF the
voters but n their ballots put into tie boxes n
sufficient number Will loo thrown our g. give uc Demo
Gratis a nqiority The unlrd Southern electoral vote Is
1873 Add to this the votes OF Ohio 20 Iudarn, -
New-Jerscy z and Connecticut, q. ana you have les
yotes-thrcc more than enough to elect
Is it possible for any wciuformed man % suppose
that Graft can gct tie yocs " thcsc States Aside
from this, Nrw-Yuk, Caliiurn and Oregon are close
md lou1ffu! Sh;rs T. 10 not stinug' that tie cumbna-
ton engaged parIdug General Grant over the couu-
try, as candidate. stl TCrA,t ~ their c0Oris To
force his nomination by all the tricks known TO pOlt-
ical iuggcrs
1t lies gross dclusionor clsc exhibits determine
tou 10 destroy the Republican party rather thau 10 lose
its control o. T. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
PRESIDENTIAL AND CHARTER ISSUES.

PRESIDENTIAL AND CHARTER ISSUES.
SUCCESS OF ANTI-TmRD-TERM REPUBLICANS AT THE
CHICAGO PRIMARIEs-APPRovAL OF THE POSI-
TON OF SENATOR'S ROBERTSON AND wooDIN-
OPPOSITION TO THE CHARTER SCHEME
In the Chicago primary elections, after
contest in which both sides did their utmost,
the anti-third-term Republicans carried ten Oh
the eighteen wards. In the county at large
the returns so far show 102 anti-third-term
delegates against sixty-nine for Grant. Thur
low Weed and B. F. Manierrc, in conversation
yesterday, expressed approval of the position
taken by Senator'S Robertson, Woodin, Bird
sail and Sessions in regard to the Chicago
Convention. A memorial has been signed by
a number of prominent citizens, protesting
against haste in acting on the proposed
charter amendment and asking for hearing.
John Kelly and Tammany Hall generally ex-
press strong opposition to the amendment ~
is understood that Mayor Cooper will nominate
Hugh Gardner as Police Commissioner Wheel
er's successor on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
The IRISH DISTRESS.

DUBLIN, May 8. 1880
The deputation of the Mansion House Re-
lief Committee waited Mr.. Forster. Chief Secretary
for Ireland on Saturday, to call his attention to tho
continued distress ia Ireland Lord Mayor Gray said
the distress was not likely to be miugsted before
end OF July and as the COMMITTEES had no reason 70 hope
that their would suffice until that ume Sney
lef. the matter In the hands Of the Government Mr.
GRAY read telegrams from Cfden, Galway County. sta.
ing that II immediate relief not given people would
die by the SCORE - -, .-.
nized the extent the distress aud addedt We are
doing our utmost alleviate IL by means OF losns TO-
Subse0 ueptly ieputatou from the Capadian CONF
mitee akCd Mr. Forster to urge upon tae Goyefnmopy
alyance funds for the construction OF fishery piers
Mr. Porster aaid they had made strong case. ana No
would lay IL before the Government -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
CHICAGO AGAINST GRANT.

TEN WARDS CARRIED BY THE ANIl-IliiKD lENn D.'l
pEP1yBIICANs-A HARD FIGHT-GRANT DEATEN
IN COOK COUNTY.
CHICAGO May 9.-Returns from the kepuOhcah
primaries late last night from ten outside towns III
Cook County cave Grant IL, Washburne TO- and
Blaine 4 delegates making the total for wash
bnrne 73. Grant Co. and Blaine 20. The towns still
IN he heard from send 21 delegates. of which the
Grant men claim less than 20 per cent. and II they
oained them all the result would not be changed
For the five hours the polls were open the fight
was hot and all the political devices practised at
primary elections used by both parties 10 WIN
The vote was so LARGE in some wards as 10 excite
SURPRISE In the Fifteenth, the largest in the CITY,
1115 ballots we're counted, beng at the rate OF
nearly four minute. Great crowds were around
all the poug-places, but collisions or disturb
apces occurred. The contest was square one pe-
tween Grant and ant-Grant, the friends 01 Blame
and Washburne working together The Grant
Marty carried eight wards-thTee Republican,, two
Democratic and thrce doubtful; the ahtl3UT2nC
marty carried ten-fOur Republican, three Demo-
cratic and three doubtful wards.
Tonight there is much rejoicing at tue balne
Headquarters, and corresponding depression among
fhe Grant pGriSans, who, however, ma iuucn cobl-
fort in the work of the Outside conventions yester-
day. ~ u. c,,4u o,orr4,,
chose three Grant delegates, Pike SIX, M0ntrle
three. Bond four, and Richland four, TO the State
Conyenton. ST. Clair County instructed Its twelve
delegates to the Convention for WashDurne.
LQter-The returns from all outside towns are not
yet,in. The latest figures give Washburne n dele
gates, Grant 67, and Blaine 81 to the Cook County
Convention.
1t is stated tonight that there will be contests
against the delegations shown the face of tue
tuIns bv defeated parties on both sides.
The Washburne and Blaine delegates tonight
held secret caucuses to decide upon mode OF pro-
cedurc in the convention tomorrow. 1t IS ru-
mored that after organizing they Will elect the
ninety-two delegates to the State Convention in a
Iody instead of leaving them TO be selected by the
delegates from each ward, IA has heretofore been
the custom, and which method II pursued III TINS
instance would give Grant about thlrty-siX dele
gates out of the ninety-twO.
The Grant delegates have also been IN busy to-
day and it is evident that tO-mOrTOw's Convention
viii witness q lively fight, in which sharp
management will have much bearing upon the final
racnlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
WASHLNGTON NEWS.
THE SENATE CONTINGENT FUND.
EXPENSES OF INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES MUCH
LARGER THAN REPORTED.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrB0NE.l

LARdER THAN REPOhIED.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIB0NEl
WASHINGTON. May 9.-The figures already pub
lshed IN the report made by the Secretary of the
Senate showing the manner in which
the contingent fund of the Senate
has been expended, do not by any means, represent
the cost to the Government of the several investi
eating committees named
For example. the expense of the Davie investiga-
tiOn into Treasury accounts is given as
$500. This represents the sum al
ready paid by the Secretary of the Senate,
but Senator Davis says no has audited and approved
vouchers amounting to more than $100 000 Even this
does not cover the expense of that committee.
for it is known that a number of clerks in the
Treasury Department were kept busy fOr
several months at O time, making out tables
which were called for by Senator Daviss
experts. So with Senator Voorhees,, Committee, the
cost when the vouchers are all paid, will amount
to considerably than the sum named In the re-
port of Secretary Burch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
ANGLo-INpIAN AFFAIRS.

The Viceroy Of India telegraphs as follows
90 Ganaral Roberts left Cabul on Saturday. With .
force for the Logar Valley and Madam TO settle the
country. Tpe report Of the rising In Badakshan against
the authority of Abdurrahman Khan Is conarmed'
The Hon, EdwaEg s:anh2pe lsts Under SeGre,ary ior
Goyefnment had received q telegram concerning the
Indian deficit on the & morning aiter the debate %
Of EnRIand's contributing portion OF the
Itehan war expenses. He severely deprecates hn
Fwceits action IN making the statement before agcef
tainng the fact Mr.. Fawcett writes 10 7as Staadafd
recalling his statement, and expressing regret thso be
1nli i,aan nlis N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
THE FUNERAL or JAMES DICKSON

CARBoNDALE, May 0.-The funeral of james
Dickson, father Of Thomas Dickson, president OF the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company. and OF George
l.. Dickson, president of the Dickson Manufacturing
Company of Scranton Penn took place this city to-
day. 1t was attended by large numbers OF people from
Scranton and HOnesdHle, who camO In special trains
and by 1000 people from CarbOndale and the neghbOr
hood. Mr. Dickson was born IN Belkinshire, Scotland
and was ia his a6venty-ninth year. The Rev
Messrs. Logan, Catte, Beeber and Bryan O1icated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
A LARGE FIRE IN ALLEGHENY CITY, PENN
SEVERAL FACTORIES AND DWELLINGS BURNED.

PITTsBURG, Penn, May GA great frt
started about o'clock this morning. in thu
stable Of Kieter. stiefel Company's tannery
on Spring Gardenave., Allegheny City. Tnt
flames communicated to the tannery, thence u
the other side of the street. spreading rapidly, soon
taking In Valley end High-sts and every building o.
Gilbertst
The flames destroyed Kie.er, suefel & Co.'S tannsFys
ing several dweIlings Tne icss Is $4,000 Several
families are homeese most Of whom OF the poorer
classes They lost everything except the clothing they
',s..stsf.
The amount Of insurance is not obtainsble to-night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
LARGE FIRES.
EIGHTY HOUSES BURNED.

E4ddII HOUSES bUEHED. tltonS1
SEVEN THOUSAND BARRELS OF OIL DEsraoYRD <
RrxFoRD. PESN.-7AsorasR LARGE TANK on oI
IN FLAMES. ~
BRADFORD, Penn. May 9.-At s oclooh
this afternoon the house Of Justice cine at Rxtord
town eleven miles southeast Of Bradford was ~ o.
fire BY the explosion OF gas store. The flames eom
inundated TO the adjoining buildings. which belno
light frame structures, the re spread rapidly, snd ~
fore Its fury spent eighty buildings were laz4 n
ashes The list embraces the principal hotels and
business places including the Kendall and Etdrsd Rs
road Depot. ~
The pump station Of the United Pipe Lines was slse
destroyed. tank containing 1000 barrels 0f a.
was burned and an iron tank confafnine
$4,000 barrels Of oil Ia now fames short dtstancG
further down the valley IL another $4,000 barrel pk
owned by the United Lines with two others Of dmo1
dimensions, belonging TO the Mdewater Pipe Idue(
These three tanks full, and IL is thought cannes
escape destruction.
large force Of building dams to ehsel ~
burning oil from running down the valley should TIE
tank now on fire boil over. In and around Bedford
were forty 6errfcks, which also consumed. u
impossible TO estimate the loss ct present writing. ee
eral woods fires are reported but no seous damage -
yet has resulted. Fl1f5t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
A TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.

DANvnLE, Va, May 9.-The wooden build.
Ing formerly the Grange warehouse recently rented By
Mr.. Pace, Richmond, for the storage Of leaf
bacco was burned this morning at $50 o'clock Samuel
Croxton, who sleeping in the warehouse building
perished. John Does, fireman, in attempting Crox.
tons rescue also pershed Mr. Pace lost nearly
pounds of leaf tobacco Insurance. S26 000 g. r. Hod
nett Co. and J. g. Robertson Il Co. lost smaller lot6
with fixtures in the warehouse basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
TO BUY THE BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.

BOsTON, May 0.-In circular issued to-day
hy Treasurer Merriam II announced that the Chicago
burlington and Quincy Railroad has dericd to pure. ase
the Kansas CIty 81. Joseph and Council Bluffs Road
with It's own stock ~ l2J per shurc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, MayV 1850.
In the Belgian Chamber OF Representatives the bill pro
longing the operation Of the law relating to the treats
ment of foreigners in Belgium yesterday adopted
The law will he applied the Jesuits from France - .
was TO the religiots bodies expelled from Germany.
The appointment of H. Decrais French Ministsr a
Brussels Is gazetted b. &
NJ oa,lly who Is member Of the Left Centre. tn Ne
French Chamber Deputies has been elected senatos
for tie Department OF Ardennes. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
KINDERHooK NEARLY BURNED DOWN.

HUDSON, N. Y, May 8.-At midnight laet
night, fire discovered issuing from Tracys restas
rant Knderhook and the flames spread rapidly 70 thl
adjoining buildings the following being destroyedi
Bradleys Hotel, with contents Trscy's restaurauty
the post Office with mail matters Crooks hat stcrel
hotel and residence Ioyey's harness shop, Atvccda
The business part OF the village is in rune The loss
estimated at $4O,0O0j insurance 100000 The origin d
the fire Ia unknown. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
4 REPORTED MASSACRE.

CHICAGO, May ga Denver, COL, dispatch
to Tho Inter Ocean says; 1t is reported here
that party Of twenty-five miners engaged
in prospecting IN the Lower GunnIson Valley
near Indian Creek were attacked by Ute Indanson the
9TH inst, aud twelve OF the mining parry killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10

MR.. FELLOWS AS PULICE bOAID OOO4'"I'D
It was rumOred ut Police Headquarters
Saturday that John r. Fellows had been appointed couh
sci 10 the Police Board Inquiry at the ohlce OF Tue
Corporation Counsel who has the appointment 10 '"i
oo f,iIod to obtain either denial or confirmation OF
the rnmor; but Mr., Fellows, Thomas j. Costlsah'
Michael Murphy and other Tden Democrats were seen
coming ont of Mr.. whiineys Office and Mr. Murphy sau
the appointment had been made. The office has M Dee Fl
vacant stuce Charles f. Maccan. who last occupied IT.
was appointed Police Commissioner by Mayor 5o%opct' %
although Corporation Counsel Whitney assigneuM ~ POO
son irmIorgTv 10 MI it, There is n salary OF S'OOO
per annm attached to the Office. Mr. hcloWs WIS @ un
ASSISTANT Dlstrct-Attomey under tho Tweed r%91nc %
and has recently become very jealous lIlueu Douo
grqf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
THE BILLINGS TRIAL,

BA1LsToN, N. Y, May o.--In the Billings
tra yesterday after witnesses for the defence had
been examined Mr. Beach wanted the jury visit the
scene Of the murder and the prosecution offered OBJ
lection II II could be legally done, The trip will proba-
blY ba hlAde,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS IN FLORIDA.

IDY IlLEGRAPH TO TIE IKIHUNE'T
WAsHrNGToy. May 9-SenatoI Salisbury said to
Senator Jones, Of Florida. recently; " l suppose
you are safe enough for reelection, are you not ?"
Senator Jones in reply said Safe enough if our
people carry tho Legislature, but the Republicans
talk of carrying it, and Pm little afraid they are
Noiug 10 do il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
sHoT WHILE OUT ROWING.

James Donovan, age fourteen years, was
rowing small boat IN the East River, the foot OF
Eeyenth-st yesterday afternoon, when he struck
in the sdo aud seriously injured by pistol ball fired
from another boat the river The person who nred
the shot escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
CRIMES AND CASUALIIES-BY TELEGRAPH,
A CHICAGO TRAGEDY.

Cu1cAGo. Nav 0,-James Iobn, q stevedore,
murdered his daughter night while he was drunk She
WAS seVeng geen years old -
CRUsHED TO DEATH IN MINE
prTTsTON Ponn,, May 9.--While John Sheridan,
a niaeteen was az work depot mines here Yesterday
oaf rock 30 feet long feet tblck came down ana
crushed him to death
HEAVY FALL OF ORE -,
xVurTrUAIL n Y. May GA large pillar OF ore,
W Jas An HEIGHT n Tas shaft Mineville fell yeser.
ory nj Mi tlled Roger onyahan and William oNe II WIN
~ several days " recover the bedlea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
HUGH GARDNER 70 BE NOMINATED.

It was stated on good authority yesterday
that II the Board OF Aldermen should meet Tuesday the
Mayor would send the name Of Hugh Gardner as tne
successor Of Police Commissioner Wheeler. Mr. Gard
ner is n wcknOwn Republican. now an inspector IN IN
the Post Office lie Il Police Commissioner III 1870
amt Is-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10

character OF the Police Board. Tammany Han WI VIII & m0
favor any bill so one-sded and paruSau "s 'ne O"
posed" $500 go, - -, ,.su
That cannot saw. should suppose however, l',o NV,
tho strong opposition OF the entire press OF s TiS ~
would have it's effect It seldom that IS SO ute U
public matter, and its present pOsltlOn snOMs ~ ~ t
unjust and uncalled for this particular IeRslaoh %
deemed by those who qualified to judge, ..od
Other prominent members OF TamulaDy han eApLeo9'N
the strongest opposition TO tue measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
OHIO MINING DISTURBANCES.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May Ex-Governor Foster
remained in his office nearly all last night Be in read
ness to order more troops the Silver Creek coal mines
I'm Wayne County If necessary. To-day the Governor
received telegram saying that all WAS quiet tOqaS
md tho Indications were trouble need DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
COMPUTATIONS.

WASHINGTON, May 8.-The Senate in execu'
five session has confirmed the following nominationsI
To be Census SuperrsOrs-Eias o, Doremus, Ist Dis
ric New-Jcrsey A. L. Gordon, lid District. New-Jer-
sry JOhn w H. Strattou, lid District New-Jersey.
Receirer Of Public oMOnegs-Henry X. Crosby tJr DIE
trict OF Evanston, Wyoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
BISHOP SINPS0Y ~ OINOLNNATL

CINCINNATI, May 9.-Delegates to the Gen.
eral Conference occupied nearly ali Of the pulpits
in this city and It's suburbs to-lay, At p N
DiahOp Slmpson preached In Music Hall to an audience
of 600 persons. His theme the growth and Qll
nnte triumph of Christianity. The singing was led by
two cOrnots and accompanied by the great organ pro
ducng GRIND effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
NEW TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

ALBANY, May 9.-GeOrgo A. Stanton, OF
Rrootvn Algernon g. Sullivan OF New-York. and others
have ed articles incorporating the Empire Stock Teie-
graph Company. The lines viii run from the New
% ana IN scn clIles within out OF the state as may
H. deemed advisable. The capital Is fixed at 81 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10
rASrERN COURTS CRIPPLED.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., May 9.-The United
stotes Marshal for New-Hampshre states that lac ha'
barely funds enough to pay the expenses Of grand and
nett Jurors Unless Congress makes au appropriation
tnrv trials must cease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-10

an opportunity for public hearing should Dc sn4rGetS
This bi by whatever name it may be called the com
pletiOn Of that charter, and we claim the luInenU "
that promise. , At, ,,,, ,,rco
The haste with which the promoters OF TINS D urge
its passage s TO the least unseemly Inc I1eas
is radical one affecting the entire municipal Govern
ment and such touches the Interests oIeVeTy
No extended discussion OF IL principle WIZ De per
mitted in the Legislature. Such hasy acton can Only
commend itself to blind partsanship.