davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-11-18
The Next Legislature
SENATE.

Anne Arundel-George Wells, dem.
Baltimore city-Fi ST legislative district, Jro
II. Cooper, dem. Third legislative district, "
II. Bans den.
Baltimore county-Geo. II. Williams, dem
Calver,-Jobn T. Bond, dem
Ca'roll-nen,y Vaaderiord, dem.
Fredericl-Lewis H. Steiner. rep.
Ke1t-Wm. T. Hepbron, dem
Queen Anue's-Nm.T T. p. Turpin, alm
Somerset-Rohert F. Rra,ton, dem.
Washing on Joseph Farrsw, rep.
Wicomico-J. Augustus Parsons, dem.
Democrats 10. Republicans, :.
NEW SENAToRS-FoUR YEARS
William Brace, rep
Baltimore eity-John Gill, Jr., dem.
Caroline-A. B. Roe, rep.
Cec;l-Levi R Mearns, dem
Charles-F NJ. Lancaster, rep.
Dorchester-Henry Lloyd, dem
Gar-ett-Wm. r. Getty, dem.
Harford-Edward VI. Allen, rep.
Howard-Edwn Wa.6erd dem halfte
Montgomery-JoSeph T. Moore. rep.
Prince George s-R II. Magr,ider, rep
s.. Mary 81. :. Allstoa, rep.
Talbot. Davis Clark, .ep.
WorcesIer-George ". Bishop, dem.
Democrats 5, Republicans 9.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES OF 1882
Allegany-B L. Turner, B. F. McAleer
John Fatkin, c. F. He'zel, reps.
Anne ATundel-Dr Georae W Hammond
Samuel q. Acton John q. Hopkins, Frank A
Bond dems.
Baltimore City-Fi,st legislative dis iic,
Thos. McCosker, August Be kmeier, Char,er
Hamilton, james Young, Harry Wells RuSk
Levin F. Morris, dems,
Second legislative district, John II Hand,
Patrick RELY, John A. os,endo-f, Edward II
Kirkland, Aquiila Greenfield, Henry DuvslI,
drms.
Third legislative district, OTIS kcihGl Z,
Charles j. Wiener, Bernard l. hs-ig, liedry 4
Schultz, Andoyw \. Rose, JOS. e. Johason.
dens.
Baltmo county Andre" u nt<, +. J
rMroeT. John ;, H.nn-s, J., J q Busicy
ilmot Johnson, " Burton. "ems.
CaiVeft--Heorse ". po"v.l, LINES I.
CLANCY, -cps-
Carol.ne-James Grcen, Thomas W. Jones,
reps.
Car:oll-David \. c. We6s.e-, J5senh "
Berret, Edward W Lec!s Henry Galt, deras
Cectl-Duncau Vcazey, james \ D.. Lewis, Wn.
B. Rowland, dens.
Charles-Stdney L Mndt, S,mul 6. Ian
csster, w ID. {. Mitchell, reps.
porchesie " m. 5 She.man, jos II John
al, -
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-11-18
BYLAWS
OF TIE
I'M MIGRATION SOCIETY
Charles County.

1t shall be the duty of every member of
the Society desiring to dispose of por-
ton of his land to hand in 10 the Record
ing Secretary written description of said
land, with statement of quality, location,
character and price; and it shall be the
duty of said Recording Secretary to care
fully recoru said description, &c, in a
book to ne kept Tor that purpose, and pre-
serve the same among the archives If the
society.
2d. 1t shall be the duty of the Exccu-
tive Commi' ee as speedily AS Practical e.
% make and prepare a FULL accurate and
complete descriptive circular of Charles
cornty, its advantages of sol, clmiare and
location, and To include in such circular n
full and fair statement OF all lands that
mas be for sale wi hin the county, their
loo. zion, advantages, price, &c.
sd Ii shall be the duty of this Society
to adopHproper measures to procure STATE
a'dr3hu assistance, To promote the objects
OF the Society, and To procure all proper
legislation therefor
4th. The regular meetings of this So
.c;e.v shall be he q on the first Tuesday in
October, January, April add July of each
year.
) b. Special meetings of the Society
may al ANY time be called by the presi-
de'r upon the written application or re-
quest of seven members, provided always
thai dge notice of soc. meetings shall u,
pub)ished in two successive issues OF
The county papers.
9 h. Al all regular and special meetings
of this Society fifteen members shall con
I'll ute a quorom for the transaction oi
business
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-11-18
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS
CL0AkS, CLOAkS. CLOAkS.
JACKET CLOTH,
ULSTER CLOTH,
CL0AkING CLOTH.
in all colors and weights

in all colors and weights
Cloaks. trimming, with the new STYLES
trimming, S., SIS, s., IS, 50, $40.
Bed Comforts, largest sizes 81, $l.25,
81,
Cloth for Men and Boys new styles
SIC, 80. 62c. 75c.
Ladies' Cloth and Flannel Suiting ma
w blue, myrtle and bronze, all
wool SOC, SIC, Use. 81 81. $l.25.
Blankets. $3.50, So, 81, S., Sc, 81, S.,
50, $40 per pair largest sizes.
Find All wool Cashmeres, &c. 45c soc
62t. Use.
Bixck Dress Silks, best makes, only at
81, $1,25, $3.50, $1.75, So.
Black and Colored Satins.
Best feather proof Bed Ticking Csc.
Black Damasses., pure silk new pat
terms Only $l.25.
Shaker Flanrels, 25c, SIC, SOC,
Broche and India Wraps,
Cloth and Felt Skirts.
All-wool Red Twilled Fannels, 25c,
SOC. SIC, As and 80 cents.
Novelties in Dress Trimmings.
Piano Covers, embroidered with silk
S., Sc, 81. IS, all colors.
New Fall Dress Goods, 12l, 10, is
25 cents.
Shawls, new styles, 1.50, 2, $50. $50,
4, and S.
Table Damasks, Napkins, Towels, Cot
tons, Sheetings, Underwear.
Receiving New Dry Goods Daily
Lowest Prices.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-11-18
con STITtTIoN
OF THE
immigration Society,
Charles County.

We the undersigned citizens of Charles
county. Maryland. being DESTROYS of form.
ing an association for the encouragement
of immigration to our county do hereby
make and adopt the following Cons tuition
and bylaws.
article la.-The name of this essocia-
ton shall be The immigration Society
Of Charles County
article Fad The ohiec's of tins associa
ION shall be to encourage immigration to
| Charles county, and 10 protect. aid and
assist such immigrants as may settle in
said county.
county above eighteen yeais of age. who
shall sign this constitution and comply
with is requirement shall be eligible &c
membership in this society.
| Article 4ta-Thc officers of this associa
lion (whe shall serve gra' uitouslv). shall
consist of President, two Vice President
Treasurer. recording Secretary and al
Executive Committee to consist of seveu
persons.
! Article 5h-I shall he The duty of the
President. Tor in his absence, one of the
| Vice Presidents in the orler named) to
preside at the meetings of this Socie' v
and to discharge all duties appertaining
to his position. The duty of the Treasurer
shall be to collect and receive all funds
;hat may be contributed or may become
pa yanle to this Society, and to disburss
the same under Inc orders ofthe Executive
Commit ee rs hereinaf er provided. The
du'y of the Recording Secretary shall be
to prepare and keep correct roll of The
mem bers of this association. to make faith
jul and accurate minutes of its proceed
| ings and record the same in a wellbound
back to be provided for that purpose, and
to discharge such other duties as shall
pertain To his office. The du y of the Cor
responding Secretary shall be to conduct
the correspondence of this association =
The duty of the Executive Committee
snail be to execute and carry out the OBJ
jects of this assC citation as hereinbefore OF
hereinafter specified, or which may be
hereafter determined hy this association
article 6M.-'rhe officers of this associa-
ton shall be elected on the FIRST Tuesday
of October in each year, to serve for one
wear from the date of their election, and
until their successors are duly elected and
qualified, the first election to be held on
Tuesday, October 4tb, 1881, said election
to be by ballot, and majority of the bal
lots actually cast cling required to elect,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-11-18

In speaking ofthe judicial election
in this circuit, the Prince Georgian of last
week has the following concerning Judge
Chew:
"Te the people of our county Judge
Chew is particularly endeared, as the fiat
tering vote plainly attests and in his de-
feat he can have the proud consolation ei
knowing that at home he was taken care
of, and that his people had no share in
that result. Our party rallied around
him and stood for him to a man, besides
he had large help from the Republicans
showing how we'll all people think of him
Had the counties in the balance of the
circuit done for him half SO we'll as hi.
own, to-day we could congratulate our.
selves over having secured his valuable
and able services"
While we as sincerely and earnestly re.
gret the defeat of that estimable gentle.
man, able lawyer and upright judge as
any one in Prince Georges, still we think
the implied reproach upon the Other
counties of the circuit, contained in ou1
contemporaries remarks, are undeserved
by the Democrats in our county. Will,
the fattering vote in his own county, car
tying as it does large Republican sup
port, must be source of much gratifca
ton to the friends of Judge Chew, still
when the nature Of the Republican senti-
ment in those counties is considered, il
was not to be expected that such an in
road upon the opposition could be made
in his behalf in the other counties. Oul
sister county had right to expect full
Democratic support fer Judge Chew, and
this, we think, a reference to the oficia
returns of our county elections will show
that we have given him. Judge Chew lie.
ceived in this county thirty-one more
votes than Mr.. Heating, sixiy-one more
votes than one of our local candidates
and within fifteen votes of another. The
same total vote exactly was polled for as
seciate Justice as for Chief Justice, and
Judge Chew received 455 votes more than
Judge Magruder, the other independent
Democratic judicial candidate. From
these fac.s and figures 1t must appear thai
the Democracy of Charles has done its
whole duty to Judge Chew, and. through
him, to our sister county.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-11-18

An inque was held over the body o.
DR.. T. Clay Maddux, who was killed at
Odenten, Anne Arundel county, on Tues
day, November 9Th, report of which we
gave last week; by the coroner of the 4th
district of said county, on Thursday last.
After hearing the evidence the coroner
held Cludius M. Wheeler as the principal
and Michael Bannon, ex-State Senator of
Anne ARUNDEL, as accessory to the murder
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-11-18

"F6r ourselves, aoe shall rejoice when the crash
comes. II IS debt contracted in the prosecution
Of an infamous and unnecessary gar"
The Atorney-General of Virginia also pro.
claimed publicly after the passage of the Rio
pLEBERGEP bill that he was II favor of "the
vigorous application of the principles of read
Justment 10 the national debt"
Are the Republican party prepared for the
Mt -lt step in this career-New York San.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-11-18
The Fall Elections.

In view of the fact that the elections this
fall were held mostly in States that gave
large majorities for Gen. GARFIELD, the
general result may be regarded somewhat
as drawn game between the two parties.
In Massachusetts the majority for LONG,
the Republican candidate for Governor, is
1900 less than the majority cast last year
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-11-18
ST. Louis Republican. |

1t is very rare that the Republican consent to
editorially forward the interest of advertisers
Of what are known as patent medicines, as it
does not frequently fall our that we can have
positive knowledge of their merits. However
we take pleasure in saying of St. Jacobs Oil
from individual experiment. that it is a most
excellent remedial agent, and as such we can
heartily recommend it.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-11-18

The Madisoa. wis Denocr, {. in eniear-
orilg 10 rea, the wounds received b. the can
oates 10: the presidency, wisely prrScrihes
-, Jacobs Oil. OF cou-sc we could not eX-
pee gu wo- INV cor temporary % do otherw isr
Than .ecommend that .amoGs old German Re
mcdv which heals Ill wounds bat those o'
love" and soothes all pains, those o;
political disappoin,meni.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-11-18
IN MEMORIAM,

About the first of the mouth after a shori
;!lNess, 81 Pomona (the residence OF Mrs Gar
uer Ia, den. - NAYS county. Nd ]. MRS
ELIZA BURROUGHS, relicl of the late John
A Burroughs, E.q -eed - years.
We are l-uly sorry TO tie Obliged 10 MAKE
this painful record, because To the writer the
deceased VAS The ever Kind the highly valued
aud The trns,cl friend Of almost forty years:
because large family Of loving children are
sadly bereaved hy her loss; because the Church
that she ~ iOVed and Eealously served, aud he
community in which she spent so useful and
exemplary, and harmless and kind life, Will
Miss her, s&dl, hsnceforJh. uf wor nv old
'smIl-r IN 81. Mary county, she came 10 70
Charles county, TO hS her home. long Year,
sgo. Her life such as TO make friends
essrrW here. By large circle therefore, in
both count IS sac Was 40, otherwise than favor.
ably knoSE aud loved, IS bv them she is now
6cnoaned From the days % early ouih, she
has hesn 10 full communion with The Episco-
pal church, snd IL is but ruth to sar, that she
led q warm, Jealous, consistent, christian life
scttiHg good Example TO all, and "sdorsipg
the doctrine Of God, our IA vour in all things -
Mrs Burroughs Was oue Of the best and ten
dsSxst OF stres and n4cfksrs The labor of her
~~ys TO serve her God to bring mp her
child en IN the faith, fear and love Of His hoI,
name, aus 10 train Them al mp to simple home
loving, virtuog. habits, and 10 honest useful
tnaus'r! She lived long enough to see the
fraii of her p-ayers, labor and care. in the hoa-
o5sels marriage, settlement, and weil-doins oi
all her children. And, now, God Who gave
her bath taken her away and though no words
can measure the loss Of dear old loving chris
,ian mother, to her children still her loving
deeds and kind words and smiles iiuger with
them TO console them. Through all Of life, her
'oior ~ill whisper in memory's ear, from the
grave; aud her eve will seem 10 watch over
them, As They visit The spots long since hal
lowed 10 The mentry Of that dear mother
THIS good womsns cad WAS peace. She
came 10 her grave Ia a full aye, like as a rip~
shock Of corn cotneih in his season " No
one doubts she hath entered the r,st tina, re-
mains 10 the people OF God"
November II Issl
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-11-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Orphans Canrt at tharis- County.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
ORPHANS Court at tharis- County
\. VENEER I 1881
nRDEEED iv the cnurr that Geo II. Nor
~ ri~. Administrator &C J sa~ Mor-l nd
dr,rasc''. give the nniic- qulrcd by laW 10
the creditors of said Jane Moreland 10 exhibit
their claims. legally authenticated, hv advcr-
tiseH,rut published in some one new spsper pub
iishri in Charles County, Mar, land, once in
each Of three successive eeks.
True copv,-fcs,:
JAMES NJ HARVEY,
Reg. Wills for Chs. Co.
NOTICE
f'ilIS IL To GIVE NOTICE, That The sub
l srriher has obtainrd from the Orphans
Court of Charles County Mar, land. letters Of
Administration on the personal estate of
JANE MoRELAND.
late Of said county deceased All persons bav-
ing claims against said deceased, are hereby
warned 10 exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, TO the subscriber,
on or before the 4th day Of May, 1851
They may otherwise b, law he excluded from
all benefit Of said deceased estate. Given I'M
der m hand, this 4th day of November, 1881
GEO H. NORRIS,
Admr's Jane Morclnnd.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1881-11-18

j. E. Norris is selling dry
Goods and Groceries at city
retail prices for cash only.
If you don't believe it try
him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
TILE NEWS FROM ABROAD.
TIE MONETARY CONFERENCE.

HE M'lNElAh1 NbNl IlNi.NNis L.
LONpON, june 9-.-Thc T,R,s IL It's financial arti-
Gle slys:
Ia aprruoch ~ The date FOR r 'umne tho Monetary
Conference. suggest thc cNsscD"Y 81 arrconsldcrtl"h
b' "a, G,' rnIicnt of th"r policy o scudns drghe,
u u. Il IL uo Improbable that the conference VIII nrr
oIlt To- adi"iu: but although mott Ing may rome ni u
directly. aud shore l. no qicsfi" IN any ca~ Oh 'niS
l'in tn single gold saudrd u j. yet 10 hc f-ird
thai the uf,s'ucc ~ our drl"gaic- IS not h"geth le
u'ufrr'ht uhii u "h' n hi'i t1ip'7'u 10 ~" ~ -,
the C"uirrcu had 1ctray met = .'ined "nIf "h hr ol
colc :" Fran 4nl TIE ni'cd Str I" vac 'irc 'In, nt
invitation. provided v" made ], Gear lat W. MI ~, W.
g." De committed >" tie acccPtAnrr ~ hiny y'1rni h, az :.
shculd uu''i sc Ga t' h' aif 10 or"""ia IN any p"ta
uea.ur f .r,asnr the cuplo, H., NJ of silver ard 80
ana W. hatr had It's rt'rcdnr~ hrf'r" ~ iEr llh,'"
a,rn'r~ different a~prct. Some can read the acr"'ht
nr'. 81 49, i-~ l.rraic- m t CON most
Fortunate and ~ ~, most Injurious on the Tlnth,
aui thr United Saics uii my TIE basis O, ln'
C"''rncc t1ndam, nay ,rr"nI'i 'rn, rrra1G y
u,rr onv"'J to tnr rs.rntia traditional principles Of
al.o IN urt,rlpy economic idea L. that government IN
d,n, win fine metallic rnri, ncy docs nothing lut
Iu.tNr 'c.a:ainn II stamp metal IN certain way,
low h wishes nf its .iircis in the sclecton Of The
H. ,a and pretend TO no of function in the way OF
r-.llus th ips Of thr metal ii-rlf 80 ~ 10 uhNe
Inor, cap ur ccircc The h.r, teal idea. the con
tr-, s tat government ought to take carr 10 Keep
no; n,. ndnnt. poss,ss'"i ~ some such qua ~ h-
sides tine essential uualii,,r which HaSc II useful ~
honey u ot.c wori- to do ior H. suhrr;s what they
vi. Il" beet l"r tn"m-clicr, AMI "hrh IL ""iih pr"p
anly not h" able 10 prevent thrin I"n d"ng for thrn
.,,- h, n the ., giinion- the world. whilt i's nt-
t'inPt'd interference woild PROBABLY br ml-clhrv"ir-
Ih> L.rrsy has been repeated "d hnnsr;n ~ nc 'nh
l.icrr- VIII English delegates not "lly "tndins hl'
hui h 10, npsi r"nir,. "i tli"m' -r l"nls lIi.t
Ia The rap" ot ludi, rather 'nc"ui"flrS me u I.N,'
rrHulins IN = position tor ENGLAND ~ the '"hici'l"
w''cI ha- been moot hiuaLa'ng. Nlih a currency
'rcn" % which the hu-inrts ~"rh ana onr h'-' ,llr
tluui-4rd rruuoipiss proud. We nj d'rgii, J."
Conict'ucc ~ wh,h that rti"m /. gSs1il'd and Ninrd
hI -'r"Hd and imf'i rate economists "t " "","
VII" are not economists at al, and th,-' dr'e"irs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
rwryTY.NiNrm JOINT BALLor-LONG TLRM.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.


There was no quorum present at the weekly
meeting OF the Manhattan Rnway Company yesterday
no meeting was held Monday. MANY rumors have been
set anat recently III regard To the July payments o the
company. aad 1t has been nsscrtrd with equal conn
dc &C. tina, they would ic. and would not DC. met The
earn,ncs Of the comIauy. 1t IL admitted have not
been sufficient TO pay both the interest on ih"
funded debt and the guaranteed dividends which
fall due July /. Various schrmca for avoiding
dcfauli and modify the terms Of the agreement
nrc said tn have proposed Nonc ~ these have the
authority OF the officers o the company far ~ ca be-
learned rom them President Galway, ~ thr Man.
haitian Railway COMPANY. -aid Yesterday that he hal
uohng wnatcvrr say tho subject The treasurer,
John H. Eody sud that he bad not yet received lnstrr
tlous ahnut the payments. jose j. de navarro
sald that as an officer ~ the company II ~h1
iuuroper to speak the subject ~ the approaching
uavurnts In regard Ia the published rtp0ri that he
v a. "A member Of "a pool which had offered Ia buy con
trolling interest In the Ncw-Nork Company, Mr. de
Navarro said that ho had not consented to give zen" '"
sucl "A purIosr g. II. knreland had made such an uiirr
tn Cyrus W. Field. nut II made probably Tor rHc'
at nny rate, lie hal no interest IN II. Russell
sage who has been reported to he anxious "
eNr1catc the company from IL enbarras-uicus, re-
,narlc that hc knew nothing about the matter that II
worId better perhaps for the company to meet The
ucson fairly whether II could could not, meet its
obligations Mr. Knrclnnd had told him Yesterday that
he had raised sufficient money IL meet the company
Juy payments. Mr. kneeland referred all inqurcrn to
the officers ~ Tie company.
" Field and vi Nnrarr met In the street yes
tersv and Mr. Field suggested his former ocatc IN
the Board that the best thing for him Ia do
,yas To take trip around the world pay hls debts anu
get TO heaven by the straigbtest way he could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
FRAGMENTS OF WESTERN NEWS.

THE DEATH OF COLONEL DAv!nsoN
Chicago, June 2S.-Coonel Davidson, whose
death reported from 81 Louis yo' YESTERDAY a. ais
tinguished himself In the War OF the Rebellion as
cavalry commander. and had Just received year :
leave OF absence Ia recuperae hs failing Dchth out
died at St. Paul while on his way TO the East
ALLEGED DEFALCATIoN AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO, June 2S.-It il said that Oliver
J. Smith is defauer TO the Merchants sayings say ma tha
and Trust Company TO the amount OF S3l 900 ana tt
he has absoOnded. Mr. smiths fathern law, BeI0amln
f. Baker however, says that the roube the!e pe
IA with incrpert bookkeepers, and not Win MI
Smith " no has left town for his health
ADVANCE OF LUMBER AT CHICAGO ,
CHICAGO, June 2S.-The Lumber Dealers
Exchange ycstc rdny advanced prices all along the line
from so cents 81 per thousand, the Inter advance
being on third clears and selects, ten aud twelve men
stock boards box boards nearly all kinds OF noorng
timber and scantling and flooring strips. The advance
OF 80 cents siding. beaded ceiling and common and
ali boards. - -
DELIBERATELY MURDERED.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 2S.-Particulars OF
a murder at Kingston, twenty miles from Eureka
sprinss reached here yesterday Jefferson Carfoi
went To kingston With Mr. Gurre and there met fInn-
cis Jenkins with whom he hal old grudge They
agreed 70 have It out and while Carroll went to get
drink of water jenkins armed himself with O. double
barrelled shotgun and fred on Carroll killing nun IN
stanty. jenkins then fired on Gurre shooting Linn In
the hand He then fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29

cause he isn't Judas" Even the Conkling men
laughed this mistlmcd display Of LOYALTY.
lie said looking NJ Mr. Carpenter: Well. hc did
politically hang himself. Applause from Admins
tration mcmhers.l Didn't he 20 to the Chief friG't.
hand back the thirty piccca Of silver, give NJ h1
commission as senator, and then went and hanged
himself -
Mr.. Brooks then in . p-tcrnal wa. said what
have We Democrats To gain by remaining here !"
one branch of the Republican members wc owe q
weeks DELAY. To the other ! would say II - q
moral AMI physical ilnpo>>ilhty for you To reel ct
the former cX-A'nor Senator.
Mr.. Turck rightly closed the debate by hamm"r-
ing into ic public mind his src al point. lie sad
" thinl this vote has shown that ! was nslt IN
what said in making my motion for four ballots.
1t is shown clearly by this ballot that the CHnkllnr
men and the Democrats are voting together II
Ci1cvcs my hc1.; to scc Hcpuhlirars Joining EanGs
publican Senator"
Ih" vote 10 adjourn vas carried by vote ot :
10 20. Every vote III tn" negative WAS given hj
Rrpublicau-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-29
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Tuesday, June %, 1881.
The announcement sf the death yesferdAy OF Jonn
Joicey member OF Parliament, is an error.
The master shpbullders on the Tees have decided
10 Yield to the demands of the employees and the strike
which wis Imminent Ia averted
The cable construction steamer Faraday picked up tho
buoyed end OF the cable Of Lands End to-day and
spced It. and then proceeded for Newf oundland laying
the cable.
Advices received from Tunis state that tho Arabs
are excited, and large numbers have assembled In
the neighborhood OF sfax but that attack on the
town is feared.
In the House OF Commons to-day tho Right Hon. George
Shaw Lefeyre First Commissioner of Works and Build
ngs that members not satisfied win tne result
NJ thu r periments by the Electric Light Company
OF lighting the House of Commons which were made
during the and that further trials have been
postponed until the next recess.