davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27
gIiaBs9 otbrinsen.

Die taiierIi&e Eabat : Maaufactur tn
Strabburs ruirb in Berlin, ME IN anbes
rem srosen beuti@sn Stdbten 5iIiaIsn ibrer
&esietabate erri9ten. Sn Berlin ftnb
mebrere Sertaufsftellen In Ausfi9t ssnoms
men, wOburd bod Hdsrlid cine Sddbi'
auns Der nit Briuutcupital ~seeriinbetsn
Gabats' uno @tsarrensei9dfte berbeise'
fibrt witb. SIN Rsi9stase wirb auf bieis
neu @si@dftstbdtisteit Der StraBburser
Gabat Wanufactur, bic iest uuter Der Set
tuns zines anertannten 0ortdmpfers fur
bas Eabafs' MonOpoI, bss llnters Staats:
iscretdrs .. Wapr, ffebt, Obne 3usifsI bin.
sewieieu uerbsu. Obs aber gtuas btls
fen ptrb?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27

trteb Der b6lsernen S9iff6rlde Az, pou Der
etItsit eth TbetI abi 'abren us,b.n u,ubte.
BON ben unterbalb Der bSIaerneu edit
bride baltenben &beinmibIsn. usl9e ebsns
faus tn @efabr paren, muBten msbrere
absefabren werbeu, UNI benz ~brennenbsn
nnsetbim BIas au, MAIDEN. IN bieisr
Steue ansetommen, tenterte BITE 9insbei
mer Wible unb Der rlnterbau NIT benz etc
iernen @aberwert uerf9wanb In ben Slu'
then.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27

2sip;is. - 9m l. SuIi, Miitass nm /
ubr, fanb in @esenwart bss 66niss unb
Der &Ontsin, 10 ME bss Prinseu unb Der
prinseitn 9sors bic fsisrIi9e gr6ffuuns
Der Oeutiden @oIinbuitrie > Gusftsquns
ftatt. Die Gr6ifnuussrebe belt Der Ord.
fibent Der 2eipltser 5anbeIstammsr Or.
Wa4smutb. Die ausfsauns 1T rei9Ii9
bei1idt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27
Cenerret@suuaaru.

Was e4ter Eotaisr pertb III. Gin 6err
Wea6hp, Beinsartenbsiser in Wab, fat
bteier Gage einen elmer IA SO @alonsn)
ls6ler Eotaier @fes, nm 1880, iass taus
fenS unb breiBis @ulbsn psrfauft, unb
omar fanfteu benielben pier Rasuaten 3u
glei9en Gbeilen. Sc mar Elm ieItener
Wein, aber eis nod feItsnsrsr 6anbeI, ME
feinessIsi4en pieIIei4t felt BEN WitteIaItsr
ni9t uorsetommeH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27

CINE rei3enbe Bette baben swei
Deuti&e IN Waseoutab tint Sllinoiier SO.
ct. Clair abseidlofen. v. @IaNen met:
tete, bab @atfeIb gum YrdTbenten srwdbIt
werben warbe, unb @eors Seinri& wettete,
baB 5aneod fesrei@ aus Der Wabl beruor.
seben wirbe. Der Betras Der Wette III
eine Dofs gafor6I, wel9e Der psrIierenbe
Tbeil peri1Iuden muB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27
a d + G n.

Sn Sadisn mill man ben 2anbtas su
elmer auBerorbentliden' Oidt einberufen,
UNI cine BeidIuBfan Jung iber bic Bei9af,
flung uon MitteIn sur 8eieitiauns Der
Wafsri6doen In benz id9fi9en Gbeile Der
Oberlaufs berbetsuflbren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27
S9IafIoftstsit entftsbt bsinabs

SWtuIbpI'HNelA eh1E'e91 peliu9s
INNER bur@ etnen tn unorbnuns seratbe'
sen Wasen. Ereibe BITE 0erbauunss'O Or:
game an, require bic ginsewsibe unb rufs
babur9 stneu 9eiunben uub erfrii9enben
Sdlaf bsrpor. gntl9ldferunsss unb BE-
rubisunsssW itteI t6bten ben Sdlaf, unb
folder ersmuu8enen unb unnatirli4en Be
tdubuns foIst baIb bie idIimme Wirtans.
Aber bur9 Simmons 2ebers& esuIator
wirb bic llria9e Der l1nrube unb Sdlafo'
fsteit beieitist, bur4 &eseluns bes Wa'
gems, ais ba III usrbsisrte @~erbauuns, re-
~ssImdbise @ewobnbsit bes &0rpers, slei4
fret uon abfibren Obsr 0~sritopfuns, unb
quite @eiunbbeit wirb ptsber berseiteat nit
ibrem Sssen, einem %seiunben S4Iaf.
sd babe i4wer an llnuerbauIi@tsit se'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27
Ronnte ttd taum aat BEN 8aben
baIten,

geofta, Soma, 81. San. 1879.
Or. g.. 9. Yteree.
Wsrtber GER! = Sd m 6 Sbnen nit
mas Sbre Webi3in fur mid setban
bot. gbe Id Sbre .Favorite Prescription"
(9isbIinss. 9 srorbnuns) sebradte, fonnte
i'd mid taum auf ben 5iBen balten, ba i'd
aber Sbren &atb bsfolste, finbe Id mid
istt uo0ftdnbts turirt. Sbre vFavorite
Prescription (9ieblinss @erorbnuns) 1T
sins wunberuoue Msoisin fir fduddli6s
unb neru6ie Srauen. Sd Tam Sbnen
ui9t iasen, wie bantbar i'd Sbnsu fur 81:
rem &utb bin. grsebenft,
IRIS. Gornelta MIItion.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27

raj gotnt.B Balm ansefauft unb min bie'
islbe bis @oobpiue, cine Strede BON 8
Weilen, p~erldngern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27
Webrasfa.

Die ibti4 uon glatte 6IuB Iisaens
ben srSBeren Stdbte weiien foIsenbs Gins
moaneriahI auf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27

Iitten. Sobalb i'd nur stuas nerpSs fibIe.
nebms i'd cine Iofs BON Simmons' Qsber'
ResuIatrr unb i&lofe bic sanse Nadt.
Nme. @atb.o Bryant,
@rtspoIbsuius, Ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-07-27

Res'her'S elRiment. - S'in Ruf Srbritet Co.
D,nn en- Grtitd tnt srpst gsrs ,ftruns In isiuG Sat.
tuna IN 70 mrb CT bali daetmttn bttdnnt. Stia Muf ptr.
trdttt f6. 60 d Gin Grttf I "a Reetfer's Eminent. Ssia
Srleis Y 0als.sass. w,tmaIs loan sRns saslsps lsn, "a
pantt gttfauH aussn 9tritsuustn. Dunetn, Rbtuma.
II mus, Neuralgia, ed rslsnsen. ttIn. Slitherptb. aus
fnIost, 6dIswt6 u. 70. tdslif ss,tommtn. Gls probe
stHen mas eapen stfast pirb f6rtibt uus 9. .. Stpppsb,
TIN tsrssrrasenetr Grussif Ypn 5aunttaI, @V., tnssm CT
cine petrt Btftaars madt Belssnets nSbr Ointment
stbt beHnt 8tttttisuns ale irstne tin Ointment, has Id
btsttr ptriauft babe" 90 mus unb ptrb hbtraa has ttr-
pprrastubae Ointment fur pitnt6 unb 2bter ptrbsn. 10
rettsts tines Wannts Beta bon amputascu unb tttitt ttntu
Is SABRE alien Rbeumatttmus. 0erfouft BON 1~rpesifea
unb Sdnelsru I'm aistmttusn ~ Is v 50 Gents BITE 8llf6a.
IN DUBUQUE I'm 8rostn ,u hdbtn BET : unttrmanu u.
6ads I'm Rlstntn bet Z. ID. Ruett.
, 1880-04-16
iAR0R TR0llBlrS,

sp<eidl Dispaech to The Chicago Tribune.
TOLEDO, O., April 15.-Luto last night NIL
The yard men employed III tho Wabash yard
at this place, including the pony conductors,
switcimen, trncknlen, and helpers, to the
number Of thirty, put tho ynrtl-englnes OFT
the side-tracks ami locked tho switches 80
that no freight tralns could pass through tho
yard. The main trucks were left open for
the passage Of passenger trims. They
'had been for somo time dtssatis-
fed with the WAGES paid them. and
'dhn1hhued o largo ntlvaitce. Tllu situation
letnained the same through tho day to-day,
me n,cn remaining. nbout. tho yards, mid
freight trains Wero blocked, but no force or
violence was attempted OIL either Side. Flu
ally 1t was agreed towards evening that tho
men should go to work ngnl1l and leave tho
matter stand until n0xt Saturday, when the
superintendent will return from the West.
rms Wns accordingly done, mld things thon
MAss1IIoN, O., April 15.-Thero aro no
Indications 0t q minors outbreak, and dis
patches to that effect are purnly sensational,
Under instructions from the AdtntnMt-Gtl-
'Gtal. the arlnfng Of Company. D, Eighth lteg-
!Mlent, Is regarded AZ n useless prccNlItloll.
Mtth the exception OF fow drunken miners,
Me then sAy they propose to accomplish their
aims peacofullY. Since tho Muss-,neet!ng
Monday, tho Warmingtnn-inlMo men llny0
not returned 70 work, but Informed the Su-
1erlnteMdent tllat they would do 50 III q fGw
work.
, 1880-04-16
PACIFIC RAILROADS:
A CHANGING SENTIMENT.

Sptetas Dhpateh to Tie Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, u. G., Aprtt 15-Tho House
Pacific 1satIroRd Committee has decided to
keep tho Northern Pacific case open for q
time longer, and although VOTES previously
tnkcn Ind. d.indicatcd n decided hostility to tho
proposition to extend the time, the managers
Of the road hero to-day express t. great
deal more hope Of favorable action than they
at any time }lNvo done. Mr.. Billings, presi-
t1ent OF tho Company, was before the Com
mittec to-day, and made very elaborate
statement, which created n goud effect, lie
gave full sketch Of tho history of tho road,
ita difficulties md tho condition of tho
land grant, and WIS hbl9 to show
that 1t was much less valuable
thnh had been claimed. Tho advanced
state Of progress Of the road, tho, seemed to
surprise some members of the Committee.
Enough Interest WINS taken In tho statement
e have The Cen''ni.!ee decide to eall qpoii
Him for detailed information as to cnch Of
Sound to the hikes east Including n state
1lent rs 10 tho bonded Iobt, extent OF grant,
condition Of construction, u1ld whatever els0
might be necessary to glyo complete history
Of tito road.
THE SOUTHERN 1lOADH,
AT tho Senate cd Of tho Capitol Gov.
Brown advocated MI extension Of time for
tho cl,nrtnr Of tho TIxas Pacific, while MIR.
Huntington, of the Southern Pacific, opposed
any such action, OH tAB ground tlAt the hitter
tonll, without any Government Md, would
accomplish ail that tile rexns Pacific pro1l-
ised to do.
, 1880-04-16
TIE NAVY.
Z NII Ay 3N 4
PASSAGE OF TILE FUNDING HILL,
Hnrr{nf f1fstx,fth IN fAn f.h{nonn 1+.th,x.s


srteiat Dupaish Ia Tne Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1b.-The House,
without q roll-cnlI, md with scarcely an op-
posing voice, passed llnrrls' bill proyItlng u
fund for tha reorganization and building Of
Tho navy. Aside from the appropriation bills
this Is tho most Important measure which
llas boen passed at tl.is session, and its pas-
sage was secured after brief dcbnte in tho
House last night Tho action OF this House
In doing this shows how much could DO dono
II members would Just put aside politics md
ttovoto q few hours strictly TO business. THO
report prepared by lIarrfs to accompany the
bin, which Is supported by the Naval Commit
tee, was recently published in THE TRIBUNE.
and shows how very much some action by
Congress- was necessary to pfncb our navy
OH n respectable footlng. 1t nrponrs TINT
yott cati count upon tfle fingers Of ong iatld,
almost, the ships Immediately available for
war purposes, willie tho remainder Of the
ships comprising olsr magnificent paper navy
would, In tic event Ut war, be ,nnro danger
Gus for those wllU manned them than fDr the
enemy. In tho c0l,rku Of tile debate 1t WIS
hla.le to appear tlMt C,ngrGAs renlfzcS the
condition OF The nnyy, IL tlfsp0agal tU ccNsU
Qunrrelfng over tho ealist.S or pDrsDtls which
brought It IN this condition, Alld IL inclined
to do something q giyc ,ls q .lAyE worth the
NattoN's na,l,p. Whether tl,is particular lIll
will accomplish 1t ther0 HFt, Ut course,
doubts, but even t1,tsn who oppose SONS Ut
tho ,net,etls OF TIC bill think ulut tho pTln-
clplG Ut 1t Ia G0lllniGMlAble.
, 1880-04-16
TILE GENEVA AWARD.
TEAlpOllAllII.Y SET ASIDE.
gptetal Di.pateh 10 tn Chicago tribune.

apfetal DApafeh 10 Ihs Chicago Tribune.
: WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1b-Senator
Thurman being absent at wedding In hts
own house, tho Senate laid aside tho Geneva
Award bill informally, and considered tho
bill for the relief OF tho owners OF the Grape
shat, Tho amount realized from the salo OF
tl,is vessel WIS In tho custody OF tho Clerk Of
tho United States Court at New Orleans III
1851, md WIS by Him transferred to the
Southern Confetleracy. Whom Gen. Butler
captured New Orleans he seized this and
other moneys which had been deposited iii
bank 10 the credit OF tho Confcdoracy aud
turned It over to tho United States Treasury.
Til!s bill will enable George Law, owner Of
the Grapes!lOt, the sum which should hnya
been pail him IN 1851, al,l It wan finally
passed by largo majority. Just
then Alr, Tlturlllnn made his appearance with
brtlul bouquet III his buttonhqle, and the
Geneva Award bill was taken up. Mr.. Eaton
pteacnted q bill, which h1 desires to offer M
substitute, settling forth that the War debt
had been Increased by the British cruisers,
and that the undistrlLuted part Of the award
sbo applied to md made part Of the sinking
fund. MIR. Thurman malo platntive ar-
peal to Senators to speak OIL the bill, as, 1t
they did not, It would not DO necessary to
vote on Mr.. doar's amendment, which
RIFLES OUT THE INSURANCE coMrANIEs.
Mr. Haml!n replied with somc severity,
c1lttcising tho manner in which action Of, the
bill has beeh postponed. II the Senator from
Ohio desired to walt a day or two the SENATE
will walt, but he did not fancy this solsetta-
tton OF speakers. The curse Of the senate Is
too much debate. Mr, Conkllug then came
, 1880-04-16
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

ePsFsa* AAPdSh to 1h$ AalE14o iT1o2H$s
DErnolT, A1lcli., April 15.-The Wo!ncn's
baptist Missionary Society Ut tic West
elected tho following officers to-tlny: l'ses-
sa!; fsss!;lsat' g o%s,, tnisass; iso sysosS, @
lux Secretary. Mrs. j. ., nrnylnAi,. ChienR6t
GorrcspoMall,S Secretary, Mrs. 4: II. l,ato,r.
Dundee. Ill; Treasurer, Mrs. i. a. HMtll,
Chlcnyp; Auditors, tho ltey. +. Il. TllCnrle
IND Z. u. Kn!ghts,, Chlsago;,. Executive
Hoard. AIRY. j. f. Hurhoe, A1fa. ". II. FingK,
Mrs. William lIalgil, Mis-. X, ]. launMdIll,
1trs. ". W. Walt, hlrs. +. r. Dlckersoi, Mrs.
9. q. 1InMlnond, Mrs. III. Heath, Mrs, Prof.
Marsh, Mrs: J, A. Smith, anl Mrs. d. liun-
aall. The Society aas been invited to hold
lts nuxt annual meeting at Cincinnati md st,
Louis, and both invitations were referred TO
tho Executive board.
Stl.lNoKlELp, ILL.,, April l5,-rhe North
western uranci OF tho Wo'nan's Foreign
Missionary Society t0tlay elected officers, is
follows: President, Mrs, lstNo Il. Hit, Ey-
anstnll, H.. Hrallcl,; GnrrcsRanltng ;Secrets-
Recording Secretary, Mrs. TIM. Eddy, CHI
cag0 l}rarcl; Treasurer, Ms, Frank 7.
Crnnhon, Evanston; delegntes 10 tho Gem
efal Executive Committee, Mrs. /. i. Hit,
Evanston; Mrs. D.. y. Pitcher. Jackson.
Mlch.; aiternutes, Mrs. L. s.. Coleman, hllE
waukee; Its. 4. +. Hoy Indianapolis.
, 1880-04-16

a. }11f n
~ ", ~; A.. 11nar,. oonnMmcnt tyn,,, ,,ot Ia
on blr' iioatS ai'le'l"lhen: "o"'.l 1'ot ~
taken until Senators co'1ld speak on tiio
question. sucl, action would be like the
a. flHsn lon i,,t,GEsnt 9,CE o' nf, HI Innr y nen H.
i,ainc the,s sook Tie fIour. anif Tor near.
y ." Two % :, |'outs tisrs WI %as ~ = r. reF,iiar
fc!aeT: yi'ls ssn|HiSTs ;%sS!!asS, Sf1xil
cfss; ycy w;rsstle @ viii Hin in lie ebate. @ Gj liz
Ns. not spply ns ,, 1','s; I3 4 so';;s ~ q nisl
p5is 70 grsat 9Mesti9' r:GtnE tie lGter
icnnj unjbbles. Ills antagonists stond oil
legal dignity, md got some; pretty hard rnps
for tllHfr advocacy Of bill which they lid
mt individually approve. Mr. Blaine
gindiatorlai tlebater, alti l'e i.n'l tie best ei
Ills legal antagonists from beginning to en,f.
To-tnorrow 11r. Jones'. Of Florida, will
espotso tho ' ca1se w. e those To paia WE r.
fo ays e. vii at aSa tSa Til es.s asoossa sa o
~" ~ THE DEBATE, "O~>' "
wAnu,1an:y II m t'*f s. Ai,1,ii't An, mn tti tn, scn
m,,cstton @ ielna on nlr. ]ioar's % n1otp n1 TO to
mmnnti f,y sfrlkin9 ont tia nft,ystnr fnr ma
navincnt nj ;ifltrrwrltcrs' losses. "'N
III. Thurman said he jlopctl t!ieso In fayor
ationtlon wo,iisl ticfeat JIG prnclpal obicct Of
the bill. M one rising to speak, Mr. Thur
tnan again took the floor md expressed hts
tnLiEnation TINT tilo Usual c6urtssy Of the
SENATE was NOT DetnR observed pr this ncc0-
lnan Of the Committee reporting the hill
should De entitled 70 CLOSE tlo tteDntc. Tie
debate on TINS aneiufnght was PRACTICALLY
the dennte on she whole % nlil. It was
Mea mnderstooo e,nsu nsI. sGSeFa! Senators
to a,,lcmament ;.Wny az they not
speaK. .,, low a SnoMH ~. ne Siia3Iinai'( SPEAK
protested agnlnst TINS Floihttoll Of tho usual
practice OF the Senate
SIR. blaine
asked Mt whom the Senator from Ohio was
directing llis rcu,arka. Tic seemed 10 be ask.
Ing for spccchcs agntnst bis own sjt|e.
III. ConklnK snftl It WIS fncCtIUus In tile
Scu0tor from N1nine 10 Intimate thut the
Senator from Ohio was l,rgging for debate
ngnfnst the bill. But wittt,leSs it'd not hItle
the fuct tint nm amendment touching a rail-
chi and ultimate question Of tho bIil Ind
been, perhaps mt witlln,lt parliamentary
ard technical right, thrust In the fore
ground. and vote was asked or,
It when 1T Was we'll known that
several Senators wished tn sneak against tic
, 1880-04-16
THE ILLINOIS RIVER.
APPROPRIATIONS ASKED FOR

cpfe1as uHFate" 10 1he Chicd1o 9T1blne.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Aprll 15.-At tho in
yltatfon nj Representative Hayes, OF the
Seventh Illinois District, tho Illinois dclcgu-
ton had hearing this morning before tho
COMMITTEES on Commerce, tho object being to
induce TINT Committee to put in the River
and IIartor bill M npproprintlon Of SdOO. coo
for lock and tla1n across tho Illinois River
near Nenrtstown. Mr.. I1aycs addressed tho
Committee. giving full account OF improve
nlcnts made upon the river, bott, by tho State
and National authority. 11e roviowcd tho
surveys of 1865 and lSo7, and cited tho rec
concentrations Of tia cur,ncor in charge Of
taan s,..e' tne Mao. ~. ~ 49,. ~ ~
these surveys 10 tho cltect tnat tho Govcfh-
mont should take hold ut once ard improve
tho river by building q sufficient number of
locks md dama Il, mnke Il nnvInnllo. ,J,,rino,
tho n,,t,ra a',1,,ro- eans.,, 1fr 1Ia',o. a.a.at,
.o ens'1e a""nlci oe'l7o'' ~; t1uycs at"te'1
that Tie estimated cost for building two more
locks and dams necessary to give soven-foot
channel from LIN Snlle to TIM moutl, of tho
riycr wo1,ld bo about $500 oo0. Not on]v the
W., Nv "on4 w.. w Mu"u' Soev'oVy' wv o''ts t.'o
West but the Whole country Is Interested III
this improvement, aid demands that the work
be done. The State has done ltpr share. It
has hnllt tho 1llluois & Michigan Canal md
annat~"a,,1, ,,,. I'.,,. n.sa.e ~ T,t,s"s" W."
eu'a.i"e.t;u t"u 'oeks .e.uss tlo !l'ho's
NlVer' All tliat Is osket Is tlat the General
Government now complete the work. Mr..
lIaycs
eyyowrD THAT IN 1871
, 1880-04-16

now Icaso OF lie. Al Lne WCetlHR VI tlo
House Committee on Elections to-day, n rcso-
luton was introduced by Democratic MEM
bcr-a friend Of Mr.. hfnnning-rcc!ting
TINT whereas Mr.. Springer Ind madc certain
grave accusations touching tue honor and In
tcgrlty Of Mr.. 1gnatlus Donnelly, to-wit:
TINT tie Ind inspired certain anonymous
letter, that subcommittee should be
appointed 10 examine into tho easo
with view to asccrtatnlng Tic truth
or falslty of the charge. Tho rcsol,l-
lion WIS advocated by Democrats. Mr..
Ar1nficlt itatte n strong speech, III which lie
snid tho reputation okAtr. Donnelly had been
violently assattcd In tho liousc Of Represent
ativcs, wl,ero lie Ind no opportunity 0f re-
plying. The charge WIS Of such character
That, 80 long rs It rcinnins unrefutetl+ his rep.
utatf0n rs q ltian of honor must suffer. 1t
was but just that Nh Impartial examination
should be made by n competent tribunal, and
upon the result Of that examination Mfr. Dom
nelly must rest Ills case. Mr.. Springer WIS
much annoyed BY
TIE REVIVAL OF THE AFFAIR,
and tried To persuade tho mover TO withdraw
II. IIo safd lio was sick OF a controversy
which involved tho name of his wife. To
this appeal Mr. Manning saii, with warmth,
that no member Of the Committee had used
Mrs, Springcr's name. nor would Any ono
thjn,, of tln1np so n il hcIIcvc,l In ho tho IN.
tn,io,, ~ tt,s ~ Tooasa,in ,nanh..s ~ ~ ~ ~ tha
Committee tn push this inquiry to It's logical
result, no matter who Is to be- hurt. Soma
think tfey viii be abln to cntch Mr.. Springer,
nnd tf ao tho,r io1thnrnin ,Mrnnsots tn ,l",,osa
t'l' oo' t.st, ~,
lin from tho oChnir'flaitsl'ipo tho Committee.
They sny they will not submit to tho leader.
ship of Q man who IN n critical moment will
desert his rarty: They say II Springer were
mt ba able to .wicld any. influence in tho
1l0use. 1t Will bo remembered that. m tho
day Of the personal explanations by Springer
and Manning. the former called on tho MEM
stnnttinG US to his attitude On tho Waslburn
case, and tint they testified III such way
asto
r,EAvE r1rr IMPRESSION
flint that. ,,nc,,atl Nr Snrinvor Tlceo nnm.
, 1880-04-16
NOTES AND NEWS,

Srteidl Dhpsfeh to 1hs Chicago 1ftaaHss
WASHINGTON. 2. G., April 13.-An exclt-
lng Incident occurred during to-tlay's Session
OF tho Committee ot Ways md Means, which
origlnRtud In an observation by Judge Kelley
TINT aIr. Tucker, Ut Virginln, construed rs
impng,,lng Ills veraclty, Instantly 3lr.
Tucker Hpral,g to his feut and repelIed the
supposed Insult. A personal collision ap-
pcarcl Imminent, and, indeed, would prob
ably have occurred but far the tlulely inter-
ference OF several members. Pending these
bolligercnt demonstrations. the principals
kept lip n ytGornAs whr of w0rtls. Subse-
Qluntly satisfactory OK xplnuatlons were ll.tlle,
when bOtll gentlemen buried tllo llRtGlIpt, and
all was ser0lle ag1lin.
l'ETlsULEUsf EXl10ltTa.
The total vnllu Ut exports Df refined pctr0-
leum ullunllnnttng OLD during March, lB>s0,
wis St.D77,N;S; FIR .Atarcl., 1870, Sl,Bl4.4S1; !;
fnr tie Mlno months ended Mnfcli, iSS0,
S:N,el0,lN0.
glLVER PURCHASE.
Tho Treasury Department. purchased to-
day ZOO, 600 ounces OF 8iver for the phila1e!.
pl,la tie Sall francisco Dllnts,
, 1880-04-16
A. HISTORIC DESK.


WlNItUPb GIFT IItFs UNITED HEATESs
Sptetdl DtIpateh to 1'hs chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON. d. G., April 15.--1t will be
remembered that the Hon. Hol,ert c. Win
throp, in the course of the Centennial ora-
ton delivered by him on the Fourth Of July,
1876 IN Music-IIall, Boston, exhibited to tho
audience there gathered the writiug1lesk
upon which, the Declaration of Independence
WIS written. and the thoughts suggested by
this Interesting historical relic formed one
OF the most eloQucnt passages Of his ora
tion, 11e concluded his alluslon to tl,is desk
with these words:
Long 1nHy IT t1nt1 its appropriate md nppreci-
ntlng ownership In tho successive Eencr1itions
gf family fn which tho blood of Virsinin and
Massachusetts Ia 80 auap!eto,lsly conlmtnuled
TIC binds Of thoao to whom It viii bo 50 % prccious
m heirloom. II os'utd only hayc ita Mt and finn!
place Among tho .chn'ccst and most cherished
treasures of tile Nation, With whose titlo deeds
Of Independence It Ia 30 proudly associated.
THIS EVENING
tho lion. Robert c. Winthrop, who Is now In
Washington, took the occasion ot call at
the Executive Mansion to deliver personally
to the President, ns a gift to the United
States, the little mahogany desk on which
Mr.. Jefferson wrote the Declaration Of indie
pendencc. It was presented In the name Of
the children Of the late Mr.. Joseph Coolidge,
Of Boston, to whom It was given by Jefferson
l,Iusclf in 1927, whose granddaughter Mr..
Coolidge Ind married, and has an autograph
inscription rs follows:
Thntnas Jefferson gives this writing desk to
Joseph Coolidge, Jr:, as memorial Of bis nt1cc-
ton. It WIS t1lnt3c from drawing Of his own
BY 1lcn fsanllalt. cnlIInct-maker.uf Philadelphia.
with whDm ho first lodged on his arrival In TINT
city in Mny, 1T76. md ls tho ltient!cnl ono OH
which he wrote tho Declaration Of lnlcrcni-
cnco. Politics As well US religion has ita
ti!le. h,ay ono day Rivo in,aRinary value to this
rule for It's association with tho birth Of the
great chartcr OF our independence.
1t is probable ti,at this desk will be deposit
cd III the tirc-proof library of tho State De-
partmcnt wllerc nro kept the Original draft
Of TIC Declaration, written OIL this desk, nnll
tho cngr0ssed copy which was signed by the
members of the Continental Congress.
, 1880-04-16
RUN OYER.
Special Dtpdtfh to Tia Chicago Ifsbun&.

MILWAUKEE. April LA young mnn
named Kromer, residing at Fond du Lic,
was killed BY q frelght-tra!n OIL the North-
western ltoad In this city this morning. lie
was returning will. his fathor from Chicago,
where they had bpen III search Ut omploy-
mont, anl r,enr the depUt were ordered out
0i car III which they Wero stealing n r!de.
III getting nut, Kruubr fgll Mllaer the wheels
al,d WIS tAtal!y wounded. HetUfg dying, lle
Tic CUroner's Jury this afternoon exouegatul
The railway men.