davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
entire family, believed be Mr. Freemer his wife and

entire family. believed be Mr. Freemer his wife and
children, were drowned.
break had been anticipated for several DAYS, and
hundreds Of men have been at work strengthening
and watching the emhankmenf. IL IL feared
that other lives have been lost tIan
those reported but the alarm sounded as soon as
the disaster occurred It IL hoped that all the people
reached places OF safety The loss OF stock VIII De
great
Yesterday farmers paving cents bushel to get
their wheat threshed Harvesting of the wheat crop was
begun about three weeks and threshng began ast
Wednesday. Every team and every machine that could
be secured has been IN service night and day for ten
days past including SUNDAY, but many hoped that
the disaster would be avered and have delayed moving
g. places of safety Mile after mile OF fine fields are
ruined and thousands o acres OF wheat IN the shock
and st nnshocked, have been submerged.
The Hood has not yet reached the railroad embank-
ment, but the track will be flooded by tomorrow morn
Ing, and The damage to the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy line to Louisiana will be considerable.
BY the break IN the Warsaw
lcyee, which occurred yesterday morning. over
twenty thousand acres Of tarm lands are submerged,
and the crops ruined. The break is Increasing aud the
evee which cost $4,000. will be seriously damaged
The new levee in process OF construction
from Quincy north s almost ruined and rich farming
lands are under water. The loss In this county will be
heavy
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
UNION PACIFIC TELEGRAPH LINES.

A DECISION BY THE COURT FAVORABLE TO THE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
ATCHIsON, Kan, June 30.-In the suit of
the Western Union Telegraph mpany agt. the Union
Pacific Railroad Company respecting the right OF the
former to the telegraph lines over the Kansas Pacific
Railroad Company's right Of way and bridges, the
demurrer Of the railroad company has been Sustained
by Judge McCrary. The Western Unton Company is al
lowed TO amend Its bill otherwise there Will be decree
disnissing It,
The Judge held the alleged contract Of the Western
Union Company respecting the Kansas Pacific Railroad
telegraph lines to be void the telegraph company
VIII now have TO show some rights IN those
lines outside OF the contract Itself. This IL is
said cannot possibly be shown and the decision there
fore practically confirms the railroad company in its
right TO the full control ana possession or telegraph
lines and offices between Kansas CITY and Denver with
out interference by the Western Union.
The American Union Telegraph Company will
now be able 10 accept business for all points
IN Kansas and Colorado reached by the rall-
road e0mpany's wires, aud including Denver ana
Leadvllle. The Union Pacific Railroad Company some
time ago regained possession of It's elegFap lines upon
the Central Branch, Union Pacific Railway
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
A LETTER FROM SENATOR CAMERON.

= A LETTER FROM SENATOR CAMERON
UNABLE TO TAKE THE CHAIRMANsHIP OF THE RE-
PUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE BECAUSE or
PHYSICAL DISABILITY.
PHILADELPHIA June 30.-The following letter
from Senator Cameron received to-day, is given for
publication
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va, June %, 1850
L. MONTGOMERY BOND, Esq.
My DEAR SIR: | have your letter OF the 10th
instant In reply to it | would say that agree fully
as5to the nature of the coming political con-
frxt and, as far as my health will permit, Will
aeal can to keep IN power the Republican party;
BE RS to taking the chairmanship of the National
,cotnmittce that l cannot do, for the reason that
au physically unable 10 undergo the lalors which
necessarily belong to tho position.
! found myself, after the adjournment Of Con-
gress. very much broken down, and | was com
PEELED to abandon all my business affairs although
they had been neglected through the entire session
of Congress. and l came here with the hope of
having my health restored am obliged under the
advice of my physician to remain here for several
weeks. therefore, you see that II is impossible for
me TO do as you, as we'll many other friends
think ought, during the coming canvass.
You may rest assured, however. that as soon as
am well enough | shall give my entire energies, as
a member OF the Committee, to the great work
which is before rs. Yours truly,
j. D. CAMERON.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, June 30, 1880.
The Secretary of the Treasury to-day instructed Assist
ant United States Treasurer HihOuse to purchase
worth Of United bonds the Sink
fsEg Fund.
the middle Of July. He VIII to the Pacific coast
visiting various Indian reservations his there
and back also passing through the Yellowstone National
Park.
An order was issued by the Post Oice Department to-
day for the establishment of mail service between
Brooklyn and Long Beach. Long ISLANDS the mail TO be
from the Brooklyn Post Office twice a day by
carriers.
The Commissioner of the General Land Onlce has
made the following appOronments for surveying the
public lands during the fiscal which begins to-mor
row 10 Arizona, $4,000; California, $4,000; Colo
RADIO. $4,000; Dakota, $4,000; Florida, $1,000;
idaho, $1,000; Louisiana, $4,000; MinnesOta,
$4,000: Montana, $4,000; Nebraska and Iowa,
$4,000; Nevada $4,000; New-Mexico $4,000;
Oregon, $4,000 Utah, S12 900; Washington $4,000;
Wyoming, 900.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
SERIOUS CREVASSE.
THE MISSISSIPPI BREAKS THROUGH THE LEvEE
NEAR MISUNDERSTANDING LIVES LOST

TIE MISSISSIPPI BREAKS THROUGH THE LEvEE
NEAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIVES LOST
QUINCY, Ill.,, June 30.-The Sny Levee,
when begins at point between Quincy
and Hannibal, and ends near Alton,
broke at O'Clock this morning at what is
known as tho Cutoff, just above Cincinnati Land
ing some fifteen miles below Hannibal. At
today tho 500 feet wide
and constantly increasing in size There
several other dangerous places In the embauk-
ment which will doubtless give way. 1t seems
impossible 70 prevent the vast area OF rich
farming lands protected by the eyee from being flooded
The water is now spreading rapidly. and an area
several miles In extent is already oyerdowed
IL IA impossible TO compute the damage
but It vfl aggregate several hundred thousand dollars
An exens OF country forty miles long and four 10
ten miles Hlde protected ny tue embankment This
Is probably the richest farming land In the State
fhe excitement during the DiRht was intense Fami.
lies were compelled TO leave their homes many cases
with scarcely any clothing aud fee for ,hair lives
As tho uyer st the cut oh" where the crcvasse 90
occurred forty feet deco the water poured through 40
q perfect torrent and with overwhelming force. An
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
CLOSING JESUIT ESTABLISHMENTS.
SOME DISORDER IN PARIs-VRRY LITTLE EXCITE
MENT IL THE PROVINCES.

SOME DISORDER IN PARIs-VFRY LITTLE EXCITE
MENT IL THE PROVINCES.
PARIS, Wednesday, June 30, 1880.
The police arrived at the Jesuit establish
ment in the Rae de sevres o'clock this morning
They were immediately admitted. Shortly after crowd
of 500 persons composed largely OF students aud women
collected. There shouting for and against the
decrees Tne police partly cleared the street. and re-
fused to admit NJ. Baudry dAsson to the
building. The Prefect OF Police having arrived,
tho building formally declared closed The
Jesuits, accompanied by several Deputies ana
Senators OF the Right. departed amid excitement
There were indignant cries against the Preect OF the
Police. During slight disturbance IN the street the
Marquis of Lancour and the Chief Editor of the CnOn
Qegitlmist journaD arrested.
Some OF the Fathers locked themselves in their cells,
which had to be broken Open The last one LETT at $50
o'clock p The police then cleared the street; they
still remain on guard there.
Throughout the Provinces to-day the Jesuits quilted
their establishments under protest declaring that they
only yielded to compusOn. At Avtgnon and Marseiles
Angers the Jesus have constituted themselves as
civil societies and tho question thus ,r raised "a Wi,
july At vaIs the door OF an establishment
had to be forced and the esuts were conducted out b
Douai and Lille the police were not resisted
jesuit ore Of pSng Pes ST ga raa
ing domic 'e aud infringing personal liberty
LONDON. Wednesday. June 80, 1880
Paris dispatch to The Standard says 1t is said
that Count de Nun amongst those who were as
rested for shouting Down with the Republic"
A Paris dispatch to The Times says:
The Jesuit chapcs were thronged Tuesday
In the provinces. At Lille five hundred per
sons, headed by the chairman OF the Chamber
of Commerce, waited the Jesuits to express their
sympathy for them. The last OF series Of meetings
held I'm Paris I'm the Cirque d'Hlyer to protest
az ,inst antlJesuit decrees considerable crowd
assembled outs e the building. Blows were exchanged
between the mob outside and those issuing from the
hall. Tue mob hOoted a number OF priests who had
been at the meeting. In the Chamber Of Deputies yes
terdav NJ. BaudryPA AssOn QcgtmisD made an ineffec'
tua attempt to make political capital out Of the fore
going affair
At The principal Jewish establishment Of Paris in the
Rue sevres. thousands of persons signed the visiting
book Tuesday, and carried off flowers
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
GAMBETTNS NEW PROGRAMME.
LONDON, Wednesday. June 30, 1s

A Paris dispatch to The Times says: Be-
fore the present Chamber OF Deputies breaks up, NJ
Gambetta President of the Chamber, will again appear
the Tribune to advocate the readopton OF the
Scrutin de liste system of voting THIS system will
tany be adopted, all who oppose it will know that
their will not appear on the list supported
by VI. Gambetta and very few of the Left
care to run such risk or non-eieetlOn. NJ.
Gambetta will appear candidate for every
department. The country viii be ap-
pealed To To favor the programme drawn up
by him. Ills election by large number Of the depart
ments will constitute ple0isite IN his favor. He will
be President Of the Republic in 1882, if President
Gr6vy by remaining in Office eliOws him to wait I'LL
thanD
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
AN INTERCHANGE OF CIvILITIEs.
GENERAL HANCOCK AND SEVERAL FRIENDS CALL
UPON Mr.. UIDKN.

GENERAL HANCOCK AND SEVERAL FRIENDS CALL
UPON Mr.. TILDRN.
General Hancock, in conversation with General
Franklin and Senator Wallace of Pennsylvania,
a day or two ago, sienlled his wish TO call
upon Ex-Governor Tilden, informally. Mr. Tilden,
on being communicated with, said that he would be
pleased to receive such visit. General
Hpasock, Senator Wallace, General Frank
IsrfsAnd Henry WattersOn, of The Loasrilie
tVs<ieT Journal. met yesterday 10y appointment at
the 6isey House and proceeded TO Mr.. Tildeu's resi-
dence, at Gramercy Park, whore they were heartily
welcomed by the Ex-Governor
Two hours were spent in pleasant conversation.
Tie political situation was discussed at length
Before taking his leave General Hancock
accented an invitation from Mr.. Til
den tD visit him at GrcystOUe, his country residence.
Only the gentlemen mentioned were present.
General Franklin and Senator Wallace left town
Yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
DECREASE IN THE PUBLIC DEBT.
ABOUT TWO MILLION DOLLARS FOR THE MONTH o.

HbUUI INV MILI1IUN DUI1LAhS TUN IHU "V'Irr VI
JeNE-LARGE DRAFTS on THE TREASURY.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, June 30--The monthly debt state
ment which will be issued by the Treasury Depart
ment will probably be more favorable than was
ant cipated fortnight ago. Although the pay
ments for the current month have been unusually
heavy, it is expected that the statement will show
a reduction of the debt to the amount of about
$2.O00,00O
The receipts of the Government. during the cur
rent month, have been about $27, ,000,0 600 and the
expenditures by warrants about $1S,OO0,O0O. The
latter amount of course. does not include the
payments on account of interest the public debt
which are usually somewhat greater IN June than
Insany other month during the year.
II is probable that the reduction of the pnbc
debt in next month will be very small the drafts
upon the Treasury by all the other departments of
the Government will be unusually heavy.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
RIFLE SHOOTING AT DOLLYMOUNT.
DUBLIN, Wednesday, June 80, 1880

At DOnymOunt to-day, In a competition in
military nfes at the 500 yards range for fifteen prizes
pr sentcd by Mr. Wilson, OF Belfast, ten shots each,
Government ammunition, any position, twenty-five
competitors entered. all using the Marni-ilenry
rifle. Only two of the American team competed namely
Fisher and Rockwell Frank Hyde also shot Rockwell
missed the first shots in sitting position aud
firing from the shoulder he made Of 20 in
shots; Fisher made 27 and Frank Hyde 30. Captain
Hall won the first prize with score of A Young scored
49, FentOn &c JOynt g. and Miner 7. Frank Hyde and
Rockwell won the fourteenth and fifteenth prizes re-
spectiycY. Heavy rain storms are prevailing.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
A WOADERFUL WETE0R IN GEORGIA..

MACON, Ga, June 30.-At about - o'clock
last night meteor as largo barrel. starting from
the zenith plunged down The northwestern sky ana ex
ploded here with report that reverberated for
thirty seconds and shook the earth at this point
The meteor about five seconds in falling during
which time the city lit up though by powerful
electric light.
Much excite Dent prevailed in the negro quarter the
inhabitants rushing INTO their houses, closing the
and filling the air wn screams and prayers The time
between the dsappearanc OF the phenomenon and tho
report was about three minutes. This would make the
distance from Ma 'On about forty miles
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE BURNED STEAMER.
MAKING UP THE RECORD,

THrRTY-Two .OEAD BODIES RECOVERED Thirty
OTHFRs tRgPoRrED MIssIYG-LITTfR HOPE
OF THE ESCAPE or AssENBLYMAN STEIN on
OF HILLAND n. HULBURD.
The bodies of thirty-two of the victims Of tho
burning of the Seawanhaka have been recovered
and all except four have been recognized.
Thirty others are still missing, who are believed
to have been on the steamer Lit
tie hope is entertained that As
semblyman Stein or IlIlland r. Hulburd
escaped death. Captain Smith is reI
covering from his INJURIES and all tho
passengers on Randall's and Wards Islands
are doing well.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01

KINGSTON, N. Y, June 30.-The second
Republican Campaign Club In this city organized
amid great enthusiasm last night The following officers
were elected Elisha NJ Bingham, presidents j. Fiero,
secretary; a. Tanner, treasurer and vce-president
each OF the uptown wards. It's proposed to make
thorough canvass OF the city At 1t Is also pro-
posed TO organize company for military driil, and
Campaign Glee Club Is already being formed. About
$50 names were signed TO the roll mtmbers Of the
club Stirring addresses made by joel Forbes and
L. Z. Van Gaasbeck.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01

meut between the Bureau and the bondsmen of Col
lector Frecland, and telegram has been received
to-day from the Collector at Ncw-York. reporting
This ls a remarkable showing and strikingly
illustrates the efficiency which the administration
of this important branch of the Civil Service has at
taiued under Republican officials.
Previous to this year the accounts have showed
occasional rifling deficiencies amounting to $4,000
or So 600 but all such amounts have subsequently.
in everv case been collected and turned into the
public fund.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
REPORTED PEACE AT BUENOS AYRES.
MnhnnnhnN I'm,

I173'T7O'i OEIIIV OV' IooV'
The Findncier this morning says "We un-
derstand that at least telegram has been received
hOre confirming the dispatch to Barring Brothers from
their MOnevideo agent stating that it is reported there
that peace been concluded at BuenOs Ayres. Fur
ther corrobOraton may be gathered from q telegram
reporting detection among the provincial troOps This
probably signifies that the inhabitants OF the city
brought TO their by the m but moderate course
OF President Avelaueda, have exercised pressure
Governor OF the Province"
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
AN ALABAMA CLAIM DECIDED.

LONDON, WtUHtsIiyl
In the case of Burnand against RhodOco-
nachi, in tho Court OF Common Pleas, Lord COeridge
has decided that the defendant. merchant who had
obtained tho net sum Of SO4 compensation for to-
bacco destroyed by the Alabama, hand the amount
to the plaintiff, underwater with whom the tobacco
had been insured aud who had paid upon It total
loss. Lord COlerdge said the defendant, being pos
sessed OF money TO which according TO the principles OF
English law, the plaintiff entitled, English Court
1t to the plaintiff despite the Act OF the Con-
gess OF the United States excluding the claims of
deTwriters.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
NEW FAST NAIL SERVICE.

aARpsHIPs OF UNITED STATES MARsHAls-REpoo'
rIoN OF THE PUBLIC DEBT-EFFICIENr ADMIN
IsTRATIoN OF THE INTERNAL REVENoh-
COUNTERFEIT NOTES
The Postmaster General has consummatea
arrangements for two fast mail trans on tne
New-YOrk Central Railroad. leaving TINS Guy
regularly at p. m. and 4:35 a. m., beginning july
h.lUmted States Marshal Russell, of Texas,
relates some of the hardships suffered
by United States Marshals because Of
the starvation policy" of the DEM
ocratic Congress. The Administration of
the Internal Revenue Bureau by Commits
sioner Raum is said TO have been very eff
cient. The public debt statement will show
reduction of about $4,000, 600 for June. There
was considerable increase in National bank
circulation during the fiscal year. The Chief
of the Secret Service gives some interesting
information in regard to cOunterfeiting.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
APPOINTMENTS REVOKED.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCn.l

w WASHINGTON, June 30-A number of en-
pl,ye. OF the Internal Revenue Bureau at the
stump roll received notification OF the revocation
their appointments to-day This patronage has hereto
fore been the hands of the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue 1t appears that Secretary Sherman has
decided that these appon tmens shall shall be made by
himself directly. ReappOinmeutS are expected TO be
issued TO some Of those discharged to-day.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
EFFICIENT NAVAL ADMINISTRATION.

WASHINGTON, June 30.--The closing Of the
account of disbursements OF the Navy Department for
the sca year ending June 80. 1880 shows that the
pendtures for that period have been S42G67S "a less
than for the previous year and that there hand.
June 80 1850. an uneXpended balance Of S246llsS %
Of the amount available for the year. exclusive of bal
auees IN the hands of the pay officers of the Navy.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
THE BRADLAUGH CASE.

LoHDON Wednesday June 80 1890
Sir Stafford NorthcOtc (Llberal- Conservative
member OF the House OF Commons for Devon, NorthJ
will the rejection OF Premier Glad
ston's resolution the Bradaugh question
by means OF amendment which s
considered weaker form than direct ncgatiOn The
London correspondent Of The Manchester Guardian
linton will bo carried
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
REPUBLICAN RArITICATION MEETING.

BALTIMORE, June 30.-An enthusiastic meet
ing to ratify the nominations Of Garfield and Arthur
held at ConcOrdia Opera House tonight. Speeches
were by the Hon. j. Morrison Harris. the J.
A. G. Creswell the Hon. John i. Thomas and Others.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
THE IRISH REVOL UTIONISTS.

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-The united Irish
OF America were In secret session al day
They adopted constitution which pro.
vides that every known means Will be used to
secure ITeland's freedom. form OF membership was
submitted In which each devoted himself TO the
and pro Vides that there shall be no interference
American
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
ORGANIZING IN THE ANNEXED DISTRICT

The XNllld Ward Republican Association,
OF which Ernest Hall IS president met at Kirchhofs
Hail. at and Third-aye, last
night About 300 present. Among
them was a delegation Of fifty colOred men
representing independent COlorcd Rcpub-
llcan AsfocatioB There fireworks. music
and speeches. The meeting addressed by General
William II. Morris. Hugh y. Camp, Assemblyman
Jonathan J.. Wells and William Haws.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
SAN FRANCISCO WALKING MATCH.

SAN Francisco. June 30.-The closing score
in the walking match at o'clock last night was as fol-
lows Scott, sos Reid, 500; Eaton, Al; Callahan.
460 Edwards, 451; Guerrero. 4i6; Dancer 43I and
sheridan, 401 This closes the original match but the
management has made ARRANGEMENTS with tae leading
pedestrians TO continue five days longer
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
CAMPAIGN MEETING IN BOSTON

BosToN, June 3O.-A Republican ratification
meeting was held at Faneuil Hall to-
night at which Governor Long presided. Speeches
made by Governor Long, Senator Hoar, ex-Gov-
eTnOr Rice and others.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
WORK OE TIE MINT.

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-During the month
ended to-day tnere coined the mint in this city
1871 $40 pieces of the value of So 434266, including
1OOO5OO silver dollars. The following shows the coin
age executed the mint during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1SSO
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01

REMARKABLE EfflCiRNCt of hEfObLcaN hD'p@>-
IsTRAnoN-THE DEFICIENCY IN COLLECTOR
FREELANDs OFFICE.
BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l
\ WAsHINGToN, June 30-COmmissioner Raum
entered upon his Official duties in August. 1873
making fraction over four years that he has been
IN charge of the affairs of the Bureau which he
now presides. Excluding the portion of the first
year and taking the figures OF the four complete
fiscal years ending tonight the total revenue col
}ccted amounts to $466, 122,220. every cent Of
khici. with the exception of one item of about
$4,000. has been collected and covered INTO tho
Treasury.
The $4,000 not yet collected is due from the e.
4ate Of the la;e Collector Freeland OF BrooklyL,
vho lost the amount By the defalcatlon of is chief
deputy. Ihe foaier has been IN process Of farrangc.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
MR.. JORGENsEN RENOMINATED

BURKEvMLE, Va. June 3O.-At the Repub-
can Congressional Convention, which met here to-day
the Hon. Joseph Jorgensen renomuated by accla-
nation on the first ballot.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
CRIMES And o4SU4LTlES-BY TELEGRAPH.
ABoY DROWNED IN THE HupsoN.

BOY DROWNED IN THE HU DsON.
HUDSON, y. Y, June 3O.-Emanuel lbek n lad
years Of accidentally drowned Ia Hudson
River yesterday evening.
A FLAGMAN KILLED,
HUDSON, " Y. June 3O.-knoS Grasser a flag
man uisOn River Railroad this city, killed
by beng run over by train this morning
BEAUMONT BUCK INDICTED.
NFwRURG. n. Y, June 30-lhe indictment
against Buck who shot Thompson at High
Fasl charges assault with dangerous weapon with
tent to DO bodily harm
ALLEGED MALPRACTICE,
CINCINNAII, June 30.-Madam Jane WILSON,
carvoyaut arrested to-day charged with causing the
ton ST. by malpractice committed last Friday
COUNTERFEITERs ARRESTED.
PuILADELHHIA, June 3O.-IhOmas Foster alias
Thomas Van Fossen and Thomas smith, alias Charles, John
committed for trial to-day the charge OF dealing
in counterfeit money The police found 100 counterfeit tane
dollars.
CHARGED WITH R0BBING POST OFFICES,
PUuApFIPHIA, June 30.-George w. Middle
wood alias Bndd who found selling postage aamps at
20 per cent discount given hearing before the United
states suspicion OF having robbed
various this STATE among others he Post
Ofce at Columbia Penn which robbed OF slf6Q, and
ingtOn.
CHARGED WITH POISONING
CHCAGO June 30.-A dispatch from Milwaukee
says Mrs Mary van Kirk wis arrested yesterday.
charged with having poisoned her stepmOther Ar Mary
LeahY half brother Patrick Lfahy Both died very
suddenly found In the body Of Pat
rick Leaby The theOy that Mrs. Van Kirk committed
the poisoning for the u property which would ia
10 her the death Of the ceased persona
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, JULY /, 1880.

Vance OF North Carolnn. ana Senator Wallace, OF Penn
sylvania. There has been a number OF Southern men
New-York tribune., 1880-07-01
TERRITORIAL DELAGATE NOMINATION.
ANOTHER CLUB IN KINGSTON.

CAN hANtIcNO, ouhO oV.- HC ltlllOblldl
Democratic Convention, OF Arizona to day nominated
6. Ii. Oury for delegate to Congress.