davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
HIP PIENELLS MLSSLON

The failure Of Mr.. FaInell's mission to this
country j. converted into a magnificent sue
cess by the reporters whom he brought with
him. The correspondent OF The Irish Times
continues TO send home weekly bulletins
which represent the American Nation in a
spasm of wild enthusiasm. All the mOrtifca-
tons and snubbings which the Irish AgitatOr
has received in his progress become in these
accounts rapturOus OratiOns In the liz LIT Of
facts the history of this triumphal progress
reads funnily enough. Mr.. Parncll, we learn,
mas been rendered the freedom of Detroit
I" and every other great American city" "Thc
&" stage is always crowded with prominent
Protestant diyines as we'll as the archbishops
land bishops of the Catholic Church." "Thc
streets are packed with excited masses of
"human beings, moved to Taptures OF. vel
"c0me. aud universal and bitter haired TO
ENGLAND is exhibited" The subscriptions from
Americans are vaguely described rs enormous.
In some of the larger cities the crowds are
described as surrounding Mr.. Parnelps tri-
umpla chariot and struggling to kiss the
"hand of the great humanitarian" and OH one
or two occasions were with difficulty restrained
from taking out the horses and drawing him
themselves. And it is not limited that these
imaginary multtudes are Irish; they are nae
tive Amcrclns-the mayors, mliiOnaireS, solid
men of Ncw-Y0rk and Chicago.
However we have no right to complain.
When reporter sets his minds eye TO create
IA crowd, he surely has right to make it OF
what nation he peaseS. 1t is balm to MI
Parnelrs wounds, probably, TO read these re-
ports, and the matter would be simply laugh
able were it not that they are copied into the
English journals which iry 10 keep up an an
tag0nism between tins country and England,
as authentic accounts Of Mr.. Prnelfs
tour They certainly have every means OF
knowing that he has secured neither APP
prevail nor money from any people but
those OF his banished couutrymen,"
as he calls them when III Ireland. The money
which even the Irish gave him las usually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
Inner 10 Advertisements.

AuVsININTs- Sd Poor-G Str conmu
BANKHIfT NOuCEs-3d P0G>-4th column
BOAFDA ND RaOMs-3d Pdce-5tn colunn.
EUsINEsS CHANCEs-7A PGGe-6th column
IlsINtss No1iCEs-4H YdGe-lsi COMM
DANCING ACADEMIES 9Th Page-3d c0iumn
IIVtptN NJ NoTICKs-7W PGgS-5th ana ON coiunnn'
DlY GuouS- Sd PG0|-5th column
ELECTION NeTICFS-7M P0Qe-Gih celnmn'
ElNAa,tAl,-7M rag, An and 5th columns
fIIIf WaN1FI--3d rage SIN column
HOR.ts CARRIAGES &C.-7h PGge-OtA cOluihh-
IIOIfIs- 81 PdQe- 9Th column
INeJrrCIIoN- On PGGe-3d column
law SCUOoLs-GM FdGe- 81 ca nmn.
ItcfIEIs AND MFFTNGS-3d F0Qe-Jth coiuulh
IyeII NerfcES-3d P0Ge-4th column.
IosI AMI FOUSD-3d IaGe 30 column.
MAVvJACFe AND DEATHs- ON IUQe ON COL o.,
MIscfLIANL Sd d9e-4tli column oM F'Be-otH
column. -,
NEw FrFII .TiONS- 6N PdOe-3d column
iHoPAsAik-3d Pdse-4th coium",
IA I sTArE-3d rugged and 80 columns.
S,TraTo.. WANIfi, MALEs- 81 Pdae-5th column 4;
FIu,trs- 81 IA, e-4th and 9th columns.
sTTCIAI NOTICES JM FGge Gti csluNh - u, -,
siIsuueArs ANB RA1Rs ADS Sd Pdge-3d ana 4ti
columns.
S1yansEs- GCEAN.-7h P0se-6th column
~ 4,HFNs- Sin idOs-3d ""iunit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.
Mary Anderson ended hes engagement at the
Boston Theatre on the DIST INST, taking benefit,
and acting Pauline, in the "Lady of Lyons" Mr..
George Riddle appeared as Claufe HeiHotte. II had
been purpOsed to give Romeo and Juliet but
that design was discarded. .....Mrs. Vincent took
benefit in Boston, on the 21st inst. at the Museum,
acting Mrs. UHloaqbJy, in The TicHet-of-Leave
Man," Cymbeline" revived on last Monday as
the Globe, in Boston, by Miss Nelson, had not been
acted in that city before since Slay q. 1896,
when it was given for Mr.. II. f.
DAYS benefit at the Boston Theatre. with
Mrs Julia Bennett Barrow as ImogcR......" PatrIe"
viii be brought forward al the Boston Museum next
Monday. Mr. Hooley purposes 10 devote hi
theatre in Boston to Negro Minstrelsy and to estab-
lIsh permanent Minstrel show in that placc......
Robson and Crane appear next week at the Boston
Globe......Wc observe that c. f. Loon and r. f.
Ruulion are still acting with Mr. Raymond. Loon
acted as Cousel ,or Dcteaoc, in The Gilded Age
on Monday......The veteran actor, +. ". Conner "a
q resident Of Paterson y. J......Mi,s Bateman. az
Sadlcr's Wells, London, has been acting LidI
N4lbefi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27

been only the price paid at the door to hear
what he had to say.
There has probably never been a foreigner
who has visited the United States for any
public purpose who has been received by the
American people so coldly, or with such lily
concealed contempt, as Mr.. Parnell. The
more friendly we are to the Irish, the less
likely are we to place confidence in the man
who has done so much to keep back help from
his starving countrymen. He does not appear,
however, to know when he is snubbcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27

though the old man is politically dead him
" self, the Democratic candidate will be like
the hymn given out at Il Western funeral,
which, the minister said with jerk OF his
thumb toward the coffin, was selected by
90 the corpse"
We rejoice to find that Mr.. Wooey reads
his TRIBUNE so attentiyely and remembers it
SO WELL But we must say that he does not
seem to have improved the story very much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27

Some speculative persons have not hc;itated to
assert that there is 40 such thing natural paornal
love. The maternal affection has never been qucs-
noge the trlr s'oygc OF the Greeks is feminine.
4 woman dicd in his city the other day under cir
clmstmcrs Of great distress and restitution. She
had been very unfortunate in her life, tie ways Of
winch perhaps had not been wise. She began by
running away from school at the age of sixteen
with the man OF her choice. from whom she was
subsequently divorced. Again she married. and
again unfortunately. Then she tried 10 support
herself AMI her child by drcss-makng; then ill
health came, then poverty, then death. \ tragic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
amnscmentS ans alectlnss Co Nisbt.

eoo1u's Tffv ATRE-" Hunpty-DnnptV:
SITy,s riItArKi--" The Rova MILDLY. -,.r,o.n
f-rt-ru AyFNUF RI" fItHtch VI -.
80 r0r ArKE-"The Brook; or aJoiiy Day a'
the Picnic . Z, rto,ol L trke
XIV Yc,,k AoUARIUM-2 and 5: CIRCUS
1,.eK mn NrRl.-" Chawlcs." ,,.- ,,.u.o,-
San FRANCISCO MINsrRELs' OIlFA hoCaH '"Ai'''
Sr1NDA.n IHEtTTi- " Hiawaiha r.y
1D1oS seEtrF TIfFATRE- TIE False Frlend
EAIrAcS's THEATRE Tie Colleen baWh'
acArrsfY or DEsIGN-fXhlb'tl0n
AMHElCAN ART GALLERr-EAhiblilOh
'kc-rfr IIAL'S GARDfN-COncciL
SKATING DEMONSTRATING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27

niles to punish obstructonists that be Is not
disposed to let the Government carry mt its
supposed intention to dissolve ParldmcLf ana
go to The country with the cry that u, -! i
members were vexatious'y impeding io-lsla-
tion and that the Liberals were III tacit "'h-
ance with them. This would form II t'iling
appeal for support irrespective OF party ues'
but the course of the Liberal leader anu Sf
William Harcourt renders this scheme utterly
nroftless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27

story this. sad enough % move that metaphOTlCai
heart of stone to which alusion IS sometimes made
Yet when this woman's father was informed by
telegraph that his daughter was dead, no received
the intelligence with indifference, and refused
though abundantly able to do so. to contribute
penny toward the expenses of his daughters inter
ment. These were betrayed by certain charitable
ladies for whom the deceased had worked; ana Dy
her daughter who was obliged to pawn her watch
TO obtain the money. Death usually softens all
resentments. What could this woman have done
which father could not forgive Surely the
bitterest anger should have been allayed by the
story Of his child dead after all these sorrowful
years, with only stranger hands to discharge for
her the last decent Offices BIT such osslicatlon OF
the heart ought to raise our opinion OF human
nature. 1t the exception which strengthens the
rule.
Poor Poe While he was living, ne waged uu-
finchng war upon plaglarists, in high places and
low now that ne is dead, the literary vampires
plumber him. Ouida," in her new novel called
Moths has a characteristic reference to the
beauty that was Athens's and the glory that was
Rome',.' The London Examiner calls attention to the
fact that these words are sorry mangling of two
lines from one of tho most beautiful poems ever
written by Edgar Allan Poe'-the address &" To
Helen, (which contains the lines: Thy Naiad
airs have brought me home, TO the glory that was
Greece And the grandeur tnat was Rome" We
wonder if the time will ever come when literary pI-
fering Will be regarded with the indignation and
contempt which it deserves Perhaps not; for the
reason that often the plundered party il dead and
has left nobody to fight his battles, and for the other
reason that the pubc-eyen the reading public
does not much care about the matter SO 1t be dl-
vcred or excited it is content. Plagiarism when it
is detected is usually considered as curious only, or,
with great charity. rs mere coincidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
DnsIuess %once5.

"ALDEREFY BRAND
Euy siWavs ooNiINshS MIN llh
THEY COME pouring In orders from the
country for Isaac smiths famous umbrellas
Az AR~rF,CT of the laws passed bv Congress
Jp 1879 IS given u THE ALANAC for 1850 nsi out
Prce For sale b. all ncWsmcn or sent bS NAL nom
The Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
1rANcu orEIcLs nr M TRErNE.

IFANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Nrw-YoRK-No. .33s Broadway, csrner Thirty
f1st-st; No sos West TW ntv-thrd-'t., corner
lirhfl-ayc: Ne. 200 ThiId-aVs corner foity-
ttvtl.th-St.: No. 90 Fast FourtecHth->t., corner
IIiou-souarc: No. 2.3s6 Fomth-ave. tharlemJ
MASHINGION-No. 1872 t-St.
JoNHON-No 90 Bedford ST., Strand
PAHls-No q Rue Scribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27

The only sure way by which benevolent
people can leave money by Will to chantaoie
institutions is to be their own executors ana
hand over Their requests before they die.
Otherwise the lawyers and the courts may
balk their good intentions. Mrs. Emma Stree
ker who died about a year ago, bequeathed
the bulk Of her fortune, amounting TO half a
million dollars. to charitable purposes. The
will was contested by her relatives, and yes
terdly twenty lawyers appeared before the
Surrogate to assail or defend the document.
The case cannot be reached until next Sep
TENDER. Meanwhile the fees and costs will
grow apaco and the fortune will rapidly melt
away,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE

Posi1ac hCe in theIBi'cd States.
DAILY TRIBUNE. dnc'udus snndaysl year--Sl2 OO
DAILY TRIBUNE. without sunday -, year. 10 GO
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. ycar....--.----..---.-.---. 90
NlJNL1 ikiNt NJ. ;tI Hn
kEMIWEl'KlN TRIBUNE, wear. ......--..--.- 100
Remit by T.. o. order or IN registered otter
Address TIE TRIBUNE.
New-YorR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27

A number of Republican members Of the
Louisiana State Senate were arrested yester-
dav and nut in the custody of the Sergeant
alarms of that body on charge of contempt
committed in signing the Kellogg memorial.
The. zeal offence is that they are Republicans
and told the truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27

Neither General Sherman nor the President
shine, in the latest phase of the Sherman
Boyntou controversy. Whatever may be
thought of the merits of the case. ii Is GER
tain that at its present stage General BoyntOn
has the fighting on field where he is easily
their master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27

Tire new Mining Exchange, of which full
and accurate account is printed in other col
umus, promises to give great impetus TO mln-
ing investments in New-York. II brings forward
a class of capitalists who understand the
business, have derived their fortunes from it.
and have unbOunded faith in it. The list OF
organizers is not entirely free from NAL
od0rous names, like that of Mr. Drake Dekay,
for instance but these will undoubtedly soon
be eliminate while the most are such AS to
command confidence from the outset. Ii
seems probable that one effect OF this new
organization will be to require fuller atten-
ton from the press than mining operations
have yet secured in New ork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27
New']l DniIQ Qri5na'e,
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY p, 1850.

FOUNDED sY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27

1t looks az though the Republicans i'll the
Virginia Legislature were about TO cast off
the Rcadiusters, with whom they have been
keeping company of late, much to their own
liscrcdit. A colored Republican member in
troduced yesterday a proposition for dealing
with the State debt which had distinct
flavor of honesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27

The large receipts from customs, which are
running far ahead of the estimates, are swell
ing the resources of the Treasury to such an
extent that there promises to be net balance
at the end of the fiscal year of nearly
So. 900. 900. Uncle Sam can sit among his
money bags with a complacent sense of SOL
vency and prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27

The incidents of General Grants cruise along
the coast Yucatan and his landing at Vera
Cruz are described in letter from our special
correspondent in Mexico. The telegraph has
already taken him one stage further on his
Journey, but the letter gives many interesting
details which have not been covered by the
rather meagre dispatches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-27

Boston is waking NJ TO a realization OF the
unpleasant fact that in case OF war with
naval power her harbor defences would be
powerless to hinder a hostile fleet from max
ing target of the sacred Monument and
pitching shells into the historic Common.
The Mayor of the city is down at Washington
with delegation from the Council pleading
for good round appropriation to put up
some modern Notifications. There are forts
enough about the harbor already, but their
imposing granite walls would 20 down like
houses of cards under the fire of heavy rifed
guns.
1t is evident from the zeal with which Lord
harrington supports Sir Stafford Northcote's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03

CHANGE IN METHOD OF APPOINTMENT
Washington. July 1.-The following clrcu-
lar was issued to-day by the Secretary OF the
Treasury to collectors Of internal revenue
and others:
On and after July /, 1880, any application
t,,r appointment to the office OF gauger,
st, 1rekeeper, storekeeper and gauger, or in
Sne ctor of tobacco in the Internal revenue
serv, zee. will be made to the Secretary OF the
Tr.ss,,ry. and in each case will be in the
b,ndw, ting Of the applicant, aud signed by
him, stat ing bis age. legal residence, where
horn. and service in the army and navy, u
sny. The application must be accompanied
hy testimonials ss to character for sobriety,
Industry. and business habits. Collectors
OF internal revenue will report TO the Sec
retury OF the Treasury whenever the neces-
stiles OF the service require new appoint
ments or removals o. incumbents, giving the
reasons therefor, aHd forwarding to this Of
flee the papers in each case. Removals from
office OF any OF the b2ve-named oincers
will hereafter be made opIy ny the secre-
tary Of the Treasury.
JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
DANVILLE.

THE STORM OF YEsTERDAY-THH TOBACCO
FIGURES: HIGH AVERAGES REPORTED-sER
GEANT WOOD GIVES BOND AND QUALITIES
NEW COUNCIL Mountaineering CAILEI
OF THE DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE
fCorrespcndence of the Richmond Dspatch.l
July 2, 1880.
A storm Of wind and rain passed over
this section Of the county yesterday evening
The general direction OF the storm was IRON
the south, but an observant citizen says tha'
he saw the weather-cock on Masonic Tenn
Dle change from one cardinal point to an
other three times during the storm. Many
sbsde.trees were blown down, and some
damsge was done TO the roofing OF several
factories and other buildings. Amongst
the buildings thus injured are the factories
OF Messrs. +. c. Williams d Co., +. "
Burton A Co., aud Penn & RIson Brothers
the carpenter-Shop OF Messrs. Graham
a. Clutter, aud the residence OF Or. y. M.
Hutching., on which tree was blown
down. A part Of the wall NJ the factory
which is being bu Ii for Mr.. j. Il. Pace, on
Patton street. was also blown down, anc
havoc was PLAYED with sign-boUds, avn
iugs, and in some cases OF the glass In
shoW-Windows. Really, however, 0e dam
age Is inconsidere5Ie when compare WIN
the good done in the purifying OF tive ar
and the washing out OF the culyerts anu
branches. The old citizen OF whom b ave
been writing will now begin to look over
the papers again, and he expects to hea
from the Dispatch that there were storms
in many parts OF the United States "on or
about" yesterday.
IL is strange that while the report has
gone abroad that tobacco was low during
last month the averages reported by Mr..
Terrell, Of the Tobacco Association, are so
high. He reports that in last month the
warehouses sold at an average OF Sl2.S2;
the quantity sold being 2,70S,579 pounds,
and the amount received therefor $685.
o58.25. Ia June, 1870, the average was
Stag; the quantity sold was 3.l35,O5O
pounds; the value, 1890. 169 90. Mr.. Fer
reIl reports that from the LIST OF October,
1879, to the LIST OF July, 1880, the quantity
soId was 25,55l.222 pounds; the value,
o., $3.50. 1881. 81; the average, sll.30. In tue
corresponding period OF the preceding year
the quantity sold was. 19,54S,5ll POUNDS I;
the value, az, i45,357.01; the average, slo.s1.
Captain James Wood has given BOND as
City Sergeant for 100000, the amount re-
CURED, and has qualified. His sureties are
Chambers sisson, OF CuIpeDer; >. L.
SfoyalI, Fleming Turner. &. Ii. Groyely, D.
w. Burch, OF Henry county; j. +. Lewis,
OF Rockingham county; Booker Harvey
and Byrd r. Jennings, of PittsyIyania
county; A. M. Wheeler and p. II. Bois'
seau, Of DanyiiIe.
Mayor Ayres administered the oath OF
Office 10 the members Of the Council yester-
day. Mr.. &. q. holland, who has served
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03

RICHMOND wArrR-woRKs. y Baltimore
american. 1.-The City Council Of Richmond,
Va, recently decided 10 erect new water
works, and the Water Committee invited
Messrs. Ramsay Il Co.., proprietors Of the
Vulcan 1ron-Wofks, OF this city, to make u
bid on the work. They did 50, and were
awarded the contract. They are 10 furnish
three turbines, known as the "partIsl YER
teal" turbines, each driving three single
acting plunging pumps, giving total ca
pacIty for raising four millions Of gallons OF
water each twenty.four hours agsinsta head
OF 175 feet. The wheel furnished Is OF the
Fourneyron type. similar TO those used
In Continental Europe, especially In France,
but somewhat new to this country. They
are expected TO consume So cubic feet Of
water per second Of time on fall OF twenty
feet. The price to be paid Messrs. Ramsay
Il co. is 100000, the wheels to be delivered
January j, 1881, and to be ready for use
July ], 1881, or one year from this date.
Other work not in the contract will increase
the amount to 5000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
Virginia Military Institute.

LEXINGTON, July 1.-The forty-first ses-
sion OF this institution closed to-day with
interesting exercises. The first class num-
bered twenty-nne, OF whom twenty. five
received diplomas. The following is list
of the graduates, in the order Of class stand
ing j. NJ. Patton, Virginia; 4. Ii. Prt-
cbett, Virginia &. l.. Beekurs, Colorado ;
Il. Fl. Rutledge, South Carolina; w. ii.
Wade, Georgia; Il. l.. Robertson, Vir-
ginia; J. e. EdmOns. Virginia; w. l.. Kent,
Louisiana; Il. II. Floyd. Virginia; j. G.
Henry, Louisiana; L. Ii. Hinton, Virginia
j. W. Tyler. Virginia; w. G. Lewis, Flor
ida; G. A. Force, Kentucky; w. L. Kern,
Mlssissippi; w. w. Gwathmey, Virginia ;
G. G. Buchanan, Kentucky; &. f. Pearls,
West Virginia; j. c. Miller. Virginia; J.
n. Lee, Kentucky; w. II. Staley, Mary
land; 5. b. Mosby, Virginia; +. Scriyen,
Georgia; c. w. Browne, Pennsylvania;
W. p. Moore, Virginia.
Cadets Patton and Prtchett, first and
second graduates, were presented with the
JacksOn-HOpe medals by General j. A.
Early. Cadet Jenkins, Of Virginia, is the
first captain in the corps OF next year, and
Cadet Haskins, of Virginia, the adiutant.
The Board Of Visitors have appointed
! ten State cadets from districts OF Virgins
| III ScpteulocI, anu onS Cducl a. l1i Sc ihcS
have also reinstated nine Of the twenty.seyen
, cadets expelled IN February for insubordi
nation.
The final ball tonight is grand affair
and many prominent persons are present
! from distance. The hall is magnillcently
decorated, aud presents 4 brilliant scene.
Pizzini, OF Richmond, furnishes the sup
per.
Many Of the cadets leave tomorrow or
their summer iurlougbs. Q. II. French, o.
New York, and III. Il. Watts, OF Virginia
OF the class Of 10, who were prevented b!
sickness from finishing the course last see
sion, received their diplomas to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
THE LATEST NEWS.
ny rELneRAra rorHE DISPATCH.

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS IN ILL.
Nos, TENNESSEE, AND OHIO-A LIST OF
CRIMES FROM TExAs-BR0KEN LEvEEs;
A MILLION DOLLARS DAMAGES IN ILL.
NoIs-wHAr THg ADAMS EXPRESS COM
PANY HAVE TdrAY ON THE LOUISVILLE,
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAIL
ROAD.How brutal MOTHER MUIR
DERED HER THREE CHILDREN BY CUT
TING THEIR THROATs-REPUBLIcAN Ma.
TIoNAL CoMMITTEE-INTEREsTING PRO-
CEEDTNGs IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
THE RINDERPEsT RAGING ON THE
SHORES OF THE BLACK SEATTLE EXPUL-
SION OF THE JEsUfTs-A WELCOME IN
sPAIN-C ECTIvE NOTE OF THE
PowERs-THE GREEK BOUNDARY CUES
TIoN-ENGLIsH AND FRENCH CRUISERS
FOR THE GRECO-TURKisH COAsT-TER-
MlNATION OF THE BRADLAUGH CASE, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-03
Organization OF the Republican
National Committee.

new YORK, July 2.-Tbe Republican Ma
tiona Committee resumed its session this
morning. Upon the recommendation OF
the Committee on Credentials Cover nor
Jewell, of Connecticut was made perma-
nent chairman, and 5. w. Dorsey, OF Ar
kansas, permanent secretary. The Execu-
tive Committee was then chosen, aud COM
prised the following members from the
southern States: j. b. Debaux, Georgia
II. &. Warmeth, Louisiana; and W. z.
Canaday, North Carolina. A resolution
was then adopted providing for another
meeting OF the National Committee at the
th.A,enue Hotel October 18th, when
the business left unfinished at this meeting
will be acted upon.
The Executive Committee organized by
electing Governor Jewell and T. w. Dorsey
as chairman and secretary; and after the
transaction Of some routine campaign busl'
ness, and the adoption OF resolution in
viting Senator Blaine to assist in the cam
gaign work on the Pacific coast, adjourned