davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
THE CZAR SPEAKS AT MOSCOW

ST. PETERSBURG, July 30.-The Gar and his
family were enthusiastically welcomed by the in
habitants Of Moscow their entrance to tha. c;tv.
In response the Gar said
. Afor passing through the great aGction which fell on
the Imperial family and ali RussianA, esteem myscIf
happy 10 be ut last able TO carry my heartfelt w1h Of
visiting the olit ina capital of Tho Empire / cordially
tnahK you foi your Leafty reception. Moscow hge
always gwen an example 20 the whole of Russia
nope al VIII ever continue 10 dc II testies now
m0nlOns and solid whole. ~
Inc newspapers here state that the Cars tourney ia
Moscow indicates no change policy in a PanSlevst
direction that he Journey Is not connected WITH his
coronation hut that IT II simply due to the Cars wish
TO visit the ancient capital and do homage before its holy
treasures. ~ ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
SECURITIES HELD BY RANKS

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The Controller of
the Currency reports that the National banks held on
Apr 2 1881, at the beginning OF the refundng opera
uons S2l3I3555o OF five and six per cent bonds: f:
S3o'ooo,ooo OF four-and-a ahah per cent bonds and
Slo@oooooo of four cent bonds security circ
lation. and $1,000 900 of Pacific Railroad sxes MAKING
total OF over 1884 600 The amount now held
T3o26si 600 They now hold $19,oo0,o00 more of ex-
tended treeandaalfs than they held OF ves and sxes
al the tlme the reunding operations commenced and
about III 0ooO less OF four per All of the ave
per cent bonds held by the banks have been extended
different National banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
THE ANGLO-FRENCH TREATY.

LONDON, July 3O.-IHe Morning Post saws:
"snce the refusal OF this Government resume neeo
atons at Paris on the Let OF August Tor new treaty of
commerce unless fresh bases be suggested in lien of
The pre'iininarfes, which hitherto have been
tory the French Government has fresh comnni
cdCons declaring lts readiness not TO insist further on
discussion ~ T'P'i o'9cc's OF
~ nitnongh lne government may deem it expedient 70
fectmmence the negotiations. IT does appear .eiv
ttt the french commissioners will weld upou .ii III,
points which the Government conadnr % u,t ,ie
Tor the conclusion Of treaty" 'R0'H"'io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
THE MURDER OF ABDUL Azrz

CoNsTANTINoPLE. July 3O.-An official COM
iueauoh published in Turkish papers states that Mail,
lnoud Pacha and Nouri Pacha, brothers-inaw Of the
murdered Abdul Aziz addressed pcttons 10 the
oonlee,iLg thelr crime, and asking clemency ON the
ground that the consprato-s acted under orders of
irad facha, who succeeded Abdul Aziz and tbat tha
exile. vi "'"eh w
The Pachas, who were condemned to exile for tho
tIurder or Abdul Azz, arriving at Jild,h
Arabia, wlu be escorted to the outskirts of 1ajfe
they VIII there be delivered to the Mecca authori
ties who will be held responsible for their safe
keeping. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
HEAVY LOSS IN A COUNTRY TOWN

DEIKOIT, NIIcl., July 3O.--A most disas-
trous ir" visited Whitehall, Muskegon County, last
hg sweeping aaost the entire length OF the
@ burned out The Loss is roughly estimated at $4,000
sie ns dn asavest losers are: NJ Kohn dry goods oss
$in'0S00 noncu i ior SS,OOO u. M. Ruggles, drugs
$$doooo $a 900 insurance 300 David Fosters estate
S'ooo; insurance $1,000. Twenty-fve othcrs lose an
aggregate of $lOoO00 on which there n insuranee
of $25, ,00O - ~ 'i'io 40 "n iiis"i"noo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
yARROW ESCAPE OF MINERS,

TAMAQuA, Penn, July 29.-This afternoon
the lower lift OF Slope No o. operated by Lehgh Coil
ana Navigation Company Lansford was 10
DC on ire Many mirs work in the mine at the
ic ana intense excitement caused on the surface
nortans,ey means OF exit othcr than slope proper
are PROVIDED az this mine, which enabled ali me
70 escape The latest advices tonight saw tho fire is
prinng nercey, and the probabilities arc that the mine
VIII nave 10 De Hooded which will throy between 200
ana GOO men and boys out of work - Nv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
AYOOB KHAN'S VICTORY.

LONDON, July 3O.-The Vicer0y of India
teegraphs here that advces have been received from
CandahaI, and that 1t still uncertain On Friday
whether AyoOb Khan had occupied that place or pot
Iho battle he says, was lost solely through bad general
snip out OF four regiments of the Amccrs troops on
one regiment and six guns were brought into action
Ayoop KHAN booty Included two and acs OF
rupees lS2o,OOu rupees, equal 10 $I00,l26l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31

10 place the county under martial law.
.Ac magistrates have been deferred through
ea from Issuing wrts for the arrest of the murderers
y. Mathews and Harris Justice of the Peace said
voIva y, moo ieave the county rather than become i-
an,; n sne matter Ma3orG General r. c. Newton COM
one militia OF the State of Arkansas has been
10 proceed with the Quapaw Guards to Perry
ana TO assist the civil authorities the enforce
peace. ~ PAN'N1 'oeA0A W VIC PeOno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
CANADIAN RIVALRY

MONTREAL, July 30.-The Montreal and
Chaniplain Junction Company, branch OF the Grand
trunk Railway has served notice OF injunction upou
tie South shore Railway aud Tunnel Comnanv % -,
vent 1t from carrying out its operation, f' " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
TURBULENT STRIKERS.

OGDENsBURG, n. Y, July 3O-Two hundred
yard men, working at the lumber mills OF eku,lncs
whitney Barnes struck yesterday for 81 25 per day
They were getting 81 10. No settlement has been
reached several men who attempted 20 work were ~
tackled and injured. The Mayor has been called an "a
preserve order and protect property. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
THE FREIGHT RATE WAR.
BOSTON, July 30.-THe ,Joyr,,J cove

a1ere were no new DEVELOPMENTS b.ra ,ro.,.ra.x- O.
connection with the warfare between te s,,t IN
tras elcTpt tnat the Grand Trunk naAipr t,c Co..,
ncts on Mestcbound frejghs stss en- ne,
a months This fact 60 ipstesfr thai fhts
az a. a. % poets the eight 70 be long continnane
petasie ey op ore s,n eoncened This however may be tn
Sncago upon grain and other freehts af te 1res.s @
d rates ~ some OF the other lines This action fol-
an5 aS az VII De probably by other lines from This
aan u onef Eastern cities is OF far more signifj.
oSnSe oSnS AZ regards It's effect npon the earnnSs
iSst On misn inc passesecr traffic, for the reason
even NJ b Zen trsnic has not so far greatly suffered
% az uS Increase OF traffic coming back to the East AZ
ra,; @ l Iass partially onsets cheap fares ia otler
ba ana we question whether any OF The roads
low rarss ~ .ne number Of passenger at the
Ixts upon the other hand carry Large onsSrS@
s U VI freight IN both directions rates below cost
W sei1ons effect upon the earnings of ana
na @ continued over considerable portion OF tho
inS BOSTON and Albany, Ftchburg ana PeDnsrj-
t Railroads reduced their 10 CHICAGO fo se vss
snoths,r A. %'.s expected Whether there is
SIoeDSr rcducton to-day win depend uuon fhe rates
Lrom new York, West roads viii foorv The rses
from that city ia either direction up or doSn w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
CHANGE OF GAIrGr

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 3O.--The gauge of tha
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad rnnninv g.
Memphis, renn 10 Grenada Nss.. one hundred mile
was changed to-day from five to four feet eight ana
nan lnchcs The work successfully done is to,,
the uaidc OF the road. '4"e anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
PHILADELPHIA MINT coinage.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3O.-The coinage OF
the United States Mint in this city during the month Of
July amounted to 10000 peces valued ut $500 200.
$4,000 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
CoNGRESSMAN LAPHA.PS RESIGN4TI TON

ALBANY, July 30.-The resignation of FL
prdge q. Lapham, rs representative of the XxvIIth
Conversational District Of tins State in the XLvIIth
Cong ess 10 take cfe August l. was filed m the Secre-
tary Of states Office to-day ~ ~ " w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
ANOTHER ZULU REVOLT.

LONDON, Jaly 30.-A dispatch from Durham
to-day SAY !" A reb,iio1s Zulu chief has occupea
strongly intrenehed position with 1900 men. John
Dunn. with 1000 men, IL awaiting permission from the
Government Ia atte ck him."
IL s expected that the Transvaal Convention will DO
tieucd on the lat OF August The Hon Mr. Hudson las
been appointed British Resident IN tic Transyaal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
La AWLESSNE.SS IN ARKANSAS.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 30.-The desperate
condition OF affairs in Perry County aud the defiance OF
law and order. have compelled Governor Churchill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
MONTHLY STATEMENT OF EARNINGS

rHiLADELPHIA, July 3o.-The net earnings
of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad for the ,,on,h :.
Juno were S12so0 9s, increase of S3s 5o4 "a go,
tne corresponding month OF last year. The nef eaySS
LOT inc hrst sA months Of 1881 SGO5 65l "a be5,
decrease or ,257 % compared with thc Co.'S
spending period Of last year. ~ N"o 0Ol'e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
NEw-YORK, SUNDAY JULY 81 ssl-TRIPIE SHEET

Soids, Sebdou and Geryvilli win be directed toward
acners where an intrenchod camp viii be established
VIII serve as base OF operations for the great ex-
RedGonary column which will during the autumn
through Algeria "a far a. Figuig, Morocco.
PARIS, July 30.-The French General, Logcrot, hos
gone to Siax to institute strict inquiry into tho alleged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
RECEIVES ASKING FoR INsrRIrcrroNs

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-A bin in emifv
was nied In the Clerks Office the United States 1rc.
Conrt today by counsel for the receivers of the Pbaa
pma ana Reading Railroad Company setting forta that
IN e conduet OF the business OF railroad and coal
iu 'on companies sums OF money have become dus
Ton large number Of persons for freight and ts for
coai soid etc. the payment OF which has been refused
oer is asked for authorizing the institution OF legal
proceedings for the recovery the money due. Judra
butter received the form OF the decree presented and
held the matter under advisement In the exhibits
attached 70 the petition Is it shovn that
the receivers have paid $4,000 o. assessed
oy & inc state as tax aeanst the company upon tho
taVsS tecSPts from January i, 1850. Nay "a lSe0
pt naL tey nave not paid two sums of 81 $50 "a
anu =, loe 81 respectively, having been advised bv
evunne tiaI neither the company receivers ar
m thereslth The Court is asked that nasmuch
az cDs nave been filed in several counties of th e,at
ana are alleged To be liens upon the nronertr of H.
;Su.mpsng ana as tho said sums IL due, would bear
letess AZ the rate OF IL per centum per annum rfr
ar inc date OF settlement, the Court sha direct
1te receivers how TO act in the premises '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
ALGERIA AND TIrNIs

oRAN, July 3O.-The combined movement of
three columns OF French troops which viii start from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
THE PRESIDENT.
FAVORABLE SYMPTOMS CONTINUITY

FAVORABLE SYMPTOMS CONTINUE.
'"~ NoNDifioN OF THE WOUND SATISFACTORY
TIE PATIENT ABLE TO SIT SLIGHTLY UP IN RED
RECOVERY ALMOST ApsoIIyrp1y " Asarppn
Inc President is making satisfactory prop-
ress toward recovery. He awolSe early
In the morning yesterday after a refreshing
sleep' showed no fatigue from the dress
ing OF the wound in the course of the
forenoon and ate with relish moderate
quantity OF solid food. He was able with the
aid OF contrivance placed under the mattress
10 partly sit up i'll bed. The afternoon rise in
temperature was moderate Late in the even
ing he was resting quietly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, $50 a. m.-The President
enjoyed refreshing sleep during the greater part
OF the night; The slight febrlc rise Of yesterday
,Is ;Iiiernoon had subsided by midnight and
gradual improvement of his general condition in all
particulars IL observable and is recognized by HIM
self His pulse is now 92 temperature $50 res
piration, La ID. w. BLISS.
j. X. BARNES.
j. j. WOODWARD.
ROBERT RKYBURN.
ERANK H. HAMuToN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31

1890 p: m.-The President showed fatigue
from the dressing Of his wound this morning. 1t
looks very well and the discharge of pus is satsfac-
tory in quantity and quality His general condition
continues gradually to improve A moderate guam
tty OF solid food has been added to his nourish-
ment and was eaten with relish. frame has been
introduced beneath the mattress of his bed by
which his head and shoulders have been elevated
somewhat, and he expresses himself rs we'll pleased
by the change of position. At present his pulse is
oo; temperature, 0S.5 respiration, 20.
y. W. BLISS.
j. X. BARNES.
j. j. WOODWARD
ROBERT REYBURN.
FRANK III. HAMILTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
PROGRESS OF THE LAND BILL.

PROGRESS OF THE LAND BILL.
FROM THE HOUSE OF COMMONS TO THE HOUSE OF
LoRDs-THE GOVERNMENTS ATTITUDE TOWARD
WRENCH AGGRESSION IN NORTH AFRICA-INTER-
EST IN THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION CONTINUING
The London cable dispatch to THE TRIBUNE
describes the closing scenes in the discussion
of the Land bill in the House of Commons.
Lord Churchills motion excited the riaicule of
the House at the afternoon session. At the
evening sitting few of the Tories were present,
and the debate was remarkable chiefly for the
series of personal recriminatiOns which ensued.
1T is expected that the amendments offered by
Lord Fitzmaurice and Mr.. Heneage will be
revived in the House of Lords. Mr.. Goschen's
action in voting with the Wings has been
criticised by many of the Liberals. Lord
Granville's dispatch to the French Government
respecting TripOi gives much satisfaction. Tho
tone of American newspapers In regard to the
explosive machines is highly appreciated 1t
Is thought that the defeated Ameer may form
q new state under Russian auspices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31
SECRETARY RLAINE,s DJSPATC

SECRETARY BLAlNE'S DISPATCH
WARRINGTON, July 30.-Thc following sent to
London tonight:
LOWELL. Minister London.
The President continues TO improve steadily and
markedly He is perhaps better to-day than at any
other time since he was wounded
BLAINE, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-31

z p. m.-The President has passed the day com
fortably and without drawback unpleasant
symptoms, and has AIKEN an ample amount of nour-
lshmcnt. The afternoon rise of temperature is mod
crate and did not commence until about O'clock.
The discharge of pus has been abundant and ut the
evening dressing was washed away freely from the
deeper parts of the wound At present his pulse is
1O4j temperature 1902 respiration, 20.
ID. w. BLISS.
j. j. WOODWARD.
ROBERT REYBURN.
J. X BARNES.
FRANK II. HAMILTON.
ID. III. AGNEw.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29
CONDENSED KILOGRAMS.

One thousand four hundred enigrants ar
rived at Chicago Wednesday. This Is about
the average daily arrival.
The London Post says thas Nortkcote will
succeed Bsaoonsfeld, and the Duke Of Rich
mond will lead the Conservatives IN the
House of Lords.
secrstary Lincoln yesterday telssraphed
Lieuteuant-G General Sheridan, at Chicago, r
questing his presence in Washington on oe-
psrtmental business.
Postmaster General James arrived at New
York yesterday rsorning for the purpose OF
attending the funeral Of his friend. Samuel
p. Russell Of Brooklyn.
The Boston excursion party, which arrived
at Chicago Wednesday, was joined yester-
day morning by two car loads of tourists from
Philadelphia. and t'e entire party left for
the Pacific coast at IL O'clock from the Reck
Island depot.
There is 4 quiet Effort being made at Wash
ington to organize national representation
of the Worleingmen's organization through
out the country, in order That all be made in
communication and act in concert in er.
desvoring to obtain an Increase in wages this
summer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29
MARSHAL RgNEpgK.

This old Austrian soldier has finished
his career. He will live in history as the
captain who lost the battle OF Sadows, and
he probably viii be remembered for little
else, though he was in fact very skillful
commander, and though even at Sadowa
he was not ingloriously defeated. He was
no match for the great German strateeist,
sas the event proved, bnt it may be doubted
whether any other General could have
beaten him. He lost the day, however,
and despite his almost supeyhaman Efforts
to retrieve the disaster It was the eud OF
his military career. He survived the
humiliation many years, and never ceased
to enjoy the favor Of his Sovereign. but he
could not restore his prestige, and he Will
go down to posterity as failure
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29
Use sULrAN's mURDEREas.

1t may be said that the theory of suicide
in the case of Sultan Abdul Aziz was
never accepted by the world, and now j.
appears that the murder has received cor
firmation through the confession of one OF the
assassins. This man asserts that the Sui.
tan was strapgled, and that his arms were
then cut with the scissors to convey the
impression abroad that he had destroyed
himself. The murder was the elimination
of a palace intrigue. as usual, but the stir
ring up of such crime SO long after its per-
petration is decidedly new thing in Turk.
ish histor7. II looks now as though the
murderers would be punished, though
probably the vulgar instruments alone
will be brought to justice. OF course they
did not form the conspiracy. They only
carried it into effect when the time was
ripafor action.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29
NEWS OF TIE MoaErNG.


In New York Government bonds are quoted at
1153 for 4s of 1907 1923 for IS Of ISL Il4l ior
as sterling, 81 s4@4 Sc; silver bars, ll2s
silver IN London, 62d consols, 1ol 7l6; 3
ner cent United States bonds, 1851; Is, lisl
zls, i1G5
In SON Francisco half dollars are quoted at dis
count to ps-; Mexican dollars, 9l@Mlo.
Al Liverpool wheat is quoted at Sc 4d s9S I'd for
good to choice California
Mining stocks were in moderate demand at San
Francisco yesterday morning and prices were quite
steady. The best rates paid showed but very little
variation from the best rates paid wednesday morn
ing. and the changes were about evenly divided be
tween an advance ana a decline.
The rial OF Miss Iastsnia AbaTta, Tor the murder
Of Chico Forster, commenced at Los Angeles yes
terday.
The STAGE robber wounded by the Sheriff of
Trinity county recently died at Weayeryie
Wednesday.
Fir1 at Philadelphia; also at Marysyille.
About 400 emigrants arrive at Chicago daily
The Boston excursion party, together with two
car loads from Philadelphia, left Chicago yesterday
for the Pacific coast.
Il Is said the. Northcote will succeed Beaconsfed.
The Bank Of England rate Of discount has been
reduced from to p.
Arre.ts continue in ireland under the Coercion
Act.
Methodist circles in British Columbia are excited
over the secession OF one Of their ministers
The "cuIiew ordinance has been adopted at
Victoria. 3 c.
At Louisville, Ky, yesterday, four schoolboys
were killed by iishtuirg while playing ball III the
street
The street-car difficulty at St. Louis has ended,
and cars began running again yesterday
shocking disaster occurred at Elgn, Ill, yester-
day, by which several school children and Others
were drowned.
Four cases Of small poN were reported at the San
Francisco Health office vest rday forenoon.
Isaac Lehman, formerly Sacramento merchant,
is dying at Oakland.
Willie Boardwell. aged ye re-, was run over by 8
wagon at Marysyille yesterday evening and instantly
killed.
A description OF the precautions taken against
the assassination OF tine Car OF Russia is given th:
ImornIne.
The Treasury Department yesterday purchased
10000 ounces Of fine silver for the MINIS.
Secretary Lincoln has summoned General Sheri
dan TO Washington.
immigrants to the number OF $3.50 arrived at
New York yesterday.
Another steamer Is detained AZ quarantine in New
York with small pox Oh board.
Tie pilot ri tue Greet Republic wrecked on the
Oregon coast, las been arrested on charge Of man.
slaughter.
At Resting Springs Iayo county, two wlite men
and Chiaaruan were found muir Tered in their beds
Ina gale at Birds Point, No, yesterday, man
was killed BY falling tree
General Ritter has had stroke Of apop!exy il
Tunis.
The State Senate yos;eflay passed the tax lev!
bin. A notice to reconsider was given.
In tie Is emily the DAY was consumed in q dc
bate as 10 whether it requires Il votes to concur
a Senate amendment to 81 Assembly bill, and tn
House held that there must be At least Il votes I
concur.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-29
SENATOR MILLER AID TIE DEADLOCK.

We hope the report is true which cred
its Senator Miller with the announcement
that he will vote with the Democrats to
break the deadlock in the Senate. unless
that body will consent to 60 into executive
session aud ratify the Chinese treaties.
Senator Miller certainly cannot be regarded
as under any Obligation to sacrifice the in
terests Of the Pacific coast to the mainten-
ance of blockade which, whatever My be
thought OF it at Washington, is not viewed
with approval outside the District Of Col
umbia. He owes allegiance first of all to
California, and only secondarily to the Re-
publican caucus. He is in position to
know that the prime cause of the present
blockade, namely, the attempt to force
George Gorham into the position of Secre-
tary of the Senate, is extremely distasteful
to the Republicans of the Pacific slope, and
that the Lesson now being given them by
the Senate, in the ethics of boiting and
party disloyaity, is very certain to be re-
membered when the time comes for its ap-
plication. Senator Miller in word per-
ceiyes that the present attitude OF the
Senate is virtually antagonistic to the
interests and wishes OF his constituents,
and it is therefore impossible that he
should regard it with particular sympathy
His position on the Chinese treaties is
sound, and there is no reason to doubt the
ultimate success Of his action. His Repub-
lican colleagues certainly dare not refuse
to deal with the Chinese treaties, Tor should
they 90 so, it would only be necessary for
Senator Miller to cali in the aid Of tie
Democrats 70 take the whole business out
of their hands. Il is true that Eastern Re-
publicans have never taken the pains to
comprehend the Chinese question, and
therefore have generally been fox the Chi
nese and against California but for all
this we do not think the Republican SEN
ators are prepared to abandon their own
work to their opponents rather than en-
counter the risk of Gorham's defeat. Nei-
Their that person nor Riddleberger pos.
sesses such powerful claims upon Republi-
can sympathy as to render their futures
matter of SURPRISING interest, and judging
from the tone of the press throughout the
country we should think the colleagues Of
General Miller ought to be thankful to
anyone who will show them a way out of
their difficulty. even if it be roundabout
waY.