davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
WASHINGTON NEWS.
BONDS AND BONDHOLDERS
HOW THE NATIONAL DEBT IS DIVIDED AMONG THE
STATES AND PEOPLE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNv.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNt.l
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Accordng ~ a report
made yesterday by Robert Z. Porter, special agent
of the Census Office, at the date nearest the census
year June 80, 1850, there were outstanding
$l,173 749,250 of registered bonds. These bonds
were of the following issues: Fom per cent,
1923 100,950; four and one-half per cent,
$l70,2o0.s00 five per cent, 1913 40. 500; six per
cent, $lS0,926,7 700; total, $1,173,7i).250. The
six per cent bonds all made payable in ten
large cities. These registered bonds found to
be owned as follows: Individual holders and cor
poratIons. $6i4 800 400 foreign holders and
pOrations, $27 ,S91,3J0 National banks to secure
circulation, 1919 937, 500 six per cent, payable in
ten large cities $3.50 926, 700 total 81 173 749 $50
Omitting the banks and the foreign holders it APP
that the aggregate number of holders of four
four and one-haf, five and six per cent registered
bonds is S0S02. and that the aggregate amount
held is 1925, 9O7 100.
The following table $ )ws the number of holders
and amounts held of the various registered BOMBS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
ASTRONOMICAL OBSTRVATIONS IN Japan.
NITIL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Ensign Robert VI.
Doyle has been ordered To the recevingshp Colorldo
Passed AssisantSurseon John L. Nelson the school
ship New Hampshire.
Pay Inspector George Cochran has been ordered 10
hold himself in readiness for duty Paynastcr on
The Asiatic station. Assistant surgeon Philip Leach
has been ordered To the rcceiNi g-sIp Franklin ti-
ner j. J. Wash has been ordered TO duty al expert
mental battery at Annapolis Passed Assistant urepn
G. g. Hcrndon has been ordered 10 the recciyInesp 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
STANLEY'S AFRICAN EXPEDITION

LONDON, July 23.-l'hc Brussels Etoiie Bclgc
says member OF Henry NJ Sanleys African expedition
desires to the public against erroneous report re-
gadlhg the manner IN which the Apedion conducted
Nh Stanleys instructions from the belgian Government
he says, are TO send back to Europe any officer usin
force against the natives. The men cmploycd are nh
ircc and joined the expedition of their own will rucv
are well paid and we'll treated. This refers to a rccru
published report that Mr.. stanley was conucrd "a mr.
chase slaves to iii up gaps in his expedition hy death
and ucscrton. | - ""'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
EXTENSION TO NEW-ENGJ.AN

HARTFORD, Conn.,, July 23.-1hc New-York
ana New-England Railroad will begin running through
trains from Boston to Brewster, n. y, Monday next
The remainder of the road to Flshk ON the Hudson viii
be finished this fan. At that point it will by
ferry with the Erie system At Brewster connection ia
made with the NeV-IOTk City and Northern Rail
road 1t examined and approved by the state Com
InissiOners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

LONDON, July 23.-1he Economist saws .
The weeks new issues have been numerous ana nm
portant One million pounds capital of the Bengal Gem
tIal Railway IA new undertaking not guaranteed AS
usual by the GovcrnmenD, &S0O,OOO worth of O,c and
Itumkund 3l2 per cent Railway bonds and e3pi ooo
worth OF Havana Railway Pc cent first mortny,ocs
were All eagerly subscribed for. A new Chinese Iuu,-
l1al loan OF similar character OF 100 600 nj Y rr
cent viii open for subscription CHINA ON the 1th
fyaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
FEES At THE COTTON EXPOSITION

II. |. Kimball, Director General OF the In
ternaona Cotton Exposition which is to he opened at
Atlanta Ga, in October has issued circular those
who intend to place goods upon exhibition, announcing
that in view of the assured financial of the Ex-
POSITION IT mas been resolved Tcscind the rule which
required mont Ot mach Of
space occupied ul"n The noor. and make the fec OF
30 Ior entry tue only charge against exhibitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
RELIGIOUS SERVICES Ar OCEAN GROVE.

OCEAN GROVE, y. j., July 23.-To-day's ses-
sion of the sunday and Church Congress Was do
voted TO the loung Mcus Christian Association Attbs
general services at 1880 NJ, at ; and D. H. General
O. O. Howard presided The attendance AT each service
was large. Addresses Were made by Al ward
Score Han j. Wlkie j. II. seal +. .. Hardy L.
W. Mhnhali Al the chldfen's hour, A. 3. iIont, aud
Miss Hattie Morris conducted the services Al . 10 m
lecture On Jerusalem given IN the Iaberuasl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
HOW MIR. NEWDEGATE Is INVOLVED

LONDON, July 23.-It is stated thal Mr.. Brad
laugh has been advised that the payment of goo and
the execution of indemnity bonds by Mr. Charles New
dcgatc Conservative NJ. p the nstgator of the Rrad
laugh prosecution, to Clarke. n common informcr ROM
dcrt Mr. NeWdcsato liable to proceedings for u;lintr
nance. Mr.. Bradlaugh intends sue Mr. NcW,lr,ef n
iOr damages To cover the whole of the expenses 10 which
ne nlH Dcch put According to Russell Grimes a nor
son Is guilty of maintenance vino shall prov1r Iunrv
or Otherwise aid in the prosecution suit To wir 6c
Is not pcIROnalIN .' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
THE SPECIAL, ELECTION RIJJ.

ALBANY, July 23.-The Special Election bill
remains with the Governor tie same
as not called for, but it ia doubt
full whether he will sign it, the mandatory
clause will force him to impose an ul-
necessary expense the districts in
which there vacancies, i'll addition to those
represented by Miller and Isphatn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
ACTION OF PLEASED CONSTITUENTS.

The INth Assembly Dlstrct Republican CIub,
william III. Townley presiding, William o. Davis, secre
tary, met last evening On motion of George Young
the following resolutions adopted
ResOired That thanks the Hon.
William H. Robertson and his colleagues, whose able
management of affairs in Albany has brought end
the Legislative contest with honor the State, and
newed harmony in the party.
ResOired, That congratulate our fellow Republicans
and the people of this State the choice of Mcssrs
Miller and Lapham Senators, recognizing them
Trustworthy public servants, who will always faithfully
represent the wishes OF their constituents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
RESTRAINTS ON FRENCH DEPUTIES

LONDON, july 23.-lhe Paris correspondent
of Ire Doy Nccs discussing the vote OF urgency in fine
Chamber o, Deputies, on the motion of NJ b,snoil ne
pubncan( that members OF the Chamber allowing tLrir
names 10 appear "a directors of financial uudcrfo
ms HIal uSo ydHo Nace thctr seats, sa This is not
the Ist tlHc the House has voted urgency ~ t M nf
dleagrCcabc measure the sooner There is non tho .at
chance VI. kisDail's bt uussii,rv " N'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
THE REMAINS OF WILLIAM PENN

LONDON, july 23.-The Commissioner oi Pcnnsvl-
vauia writes to Tie Times as follows: "The ollcg,
ton that the precise spot where Penns remaius orn
buried cannot be found cannot be accented "a if il
quite certain that Penn was buried in a leodon
collin" The Commissioner then enters into a Iona,
and exhaustive argument in favor OF the rmovoI If
the remains to America. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
WILLIAM NJ. LYONS.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, July 23.-Wiliam Mills
Lyons. brother to the late Lord Edmond Lyons Admiral
OF the British fleet during the Crmean war, and uncle of
the present Lord Lyons died in this city ut the
of eighty-fvc years. He had been a resident of
GAINESVILLE Tor ATTY years, and for many years was en-
pOyed rs private tutor III the families the EWncs
and Stanberrys, at Lancaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
GEORGE W. THOMPSON.

BoRDENTOWN, n. D., July 23.-George w
Thompson, eX-Mayor OF this city, died his home to
day, OF Brights disease of the kidneys at the ace OF
sixty years Mr.. Thompson served several terms in m
NcM-JcIsey AsscLlblY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
A EUROPEAN EARTHQUAKES

LONDON, July 23-An earthquake occurred
at lali-p"st O'Clock Friday morning in switzerland
ana IN the eastern part OF France. AT Geneva bells were
rIng aud houses shaken. At Morgcs furniture in dwell
lhgs was upset ana there great considerations but
no casualties. II slos at Bcruc SwItzrol
and at Lyons ana GrcnOble, France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
MAJOR A. d RANKS

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, July 23.-Maior A.
ID. Banks. former resident of county died herr.
after months illness and buried ut HAMPTON YES
terday Mr.. Banks well known ~ a poiiticlan He
held the position OF Keeper OF Stationery Tor the United
states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
HORACE NONOD.

PARIS, July 23.-'Ihc death is announced of
Horace Monod lie was for forty years pastor of the
formed Church, and Honorary Chairman OF the Aarseios
Protestant C0usistory. He IA member OF the veneer
ated MonOd family, which has included several eminent
evangelical ministers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
CLOSING INCIDENTS.

THE LONG SESSION ENDED DECoRoUsI.Y--TIIE
SPECIAL ELECTIONS BILL RECALLED.
fFRoM TIL REGULAR CORRESPONDENT THE TRIRlISE1
ALBANY. July 23.-After memorable session,
tasting from January to July 20, the Legislature of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
DANIEL MCCARTHY. ID. ID.

LONDON, July 23.-'Ihe death is announced
of the Right Rev. Daniel Mccarthy, ID. d., Roman
Catholic Blshopof Kerry. He was consccIatcd August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE PASSENGER RATE WAR.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company Friday
reduced its passenger rates to Chicago 50 Early yes
terday morning the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pay made the same reduction, and ii
fore the Erie Railroad Company its to West
to match the others. The officers OF the company say
that they Will put down their low any the
other roads and any further reduction is made they
VIII promptly follow it, They ldcnt of their
ability to compete successfully with the other lines.
Their schedule OF prices to the points West az re-
duccd, Is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
RACING, SHOOTING AND BOATING

LONDON, july 23-P. Lorillard's threc-ycar-
Old brown colt lroquois. fouryearold bay Gly Nercd
and fouryear-old chestnut colt Mistake have been
scratched for all their GoodwOod engagements and all
OF Mr. Lorilards horses of the for the Rols
Memorial Stakes, which will take place on the 2Sth inst
The race for the GoodwOod Cup the same day is N
pectcd TO be an easy victory for Sir John Ascys five
Nearod chestnut horse Peter whom the betting now
Il even against the field which is expected to exceed
five horses.
Inc latest betting IN the race for the St Lcgcr Stakes
which will come of at Doncastcr on the nth OF Sep
tember, is To against Iroquos and against the
Duke of Wcsuinster's Pcregrine.
In the shooting match between the team six Cana
dams and the team of six British rcmcn the latter
lccied from the teams which participated in the compc
luton Tor the Elcho shield, the follows:
800 NdS. 900 Nds 1000 Yds Totals
Ensland.....-..- 42l 40 3S3 l222
Canada.......... 400 3J2 3i7 lIO5
The Cornell University crew are still mt Putnev lint
teN VIII start for he Continent ON Monday next They
Will probably take their last spin ENGLISH waters
Gay The date of the race between the Cornell crew
ana the vienna crew the Danube has POSTPONED
rom the 9th to tne llth OF August, 1t Will
nish to get the racing boats from England to
Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

MI Halgh general passenger OF the New York
central sad 10 IRlBIN reporter that he had
no orders 10 cut down the that line yesterday.
rms was the first reduction that the company failed
W meet lner rates at present a
the other lines The "scapcIS" "A present selling
tickets to Chicago Tor from - 30 to -. and Cmcn-
nan Tor - 20. Tickets to ~. Louis be bought
thcin Tor Tl3, and perhaps lower They sell tickets
Cleveland for So aud Sc 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

states. ~ rate PC ~ Rstopc. No Rate. 30 Eaic pc
MiGiie' iis.723 4i.30 i55s6 i29o - 800 3 1903 ~ -
%Ssis 7is5 lGoi ssi5 I5l3 :: -: 1859 1889 1888 5S
f %scds
cos &c 80. 49,. 1927 .... 1927 2oo
Total l22G2 10000 29325 10000 I.527 .- 78lI4 10000
The following table presents more detailed view
OF the distribution of the amounts held in the differ
ent sections OF the country:
oca AMOUNT %s% % MS%s 'oS on9 A TSna
MD, f'at.. ,, 80 sol 200 5 90 .2e4, ., 79s52o.o
Wcst. states 4$57GGoo I0os2I59 - is.75S
Banks. Insnr.
Total ls55oo 9o,a533'o 227.i5l,55o 64l.9oo,i0O
The above table brings out the fact that, while
over 36 per cent of the aggregate amount of bonds
are credited to Ncw-En gland on the other hand
~ per cent of the holders have their residence
in the Middle STATES and upward ~ l3 per cent of
the aggregate amount of bonds j. held in that see
ton, over 3l2 per cent of the holders live in the
Southern States, and about per cent of the bonds
there. IN the Western States are , per cent of
the holders and nearly ol2 per cent of the bonds.
The banks insurance companies and other corpora
tions, representing in number only per cent. own
about 30 per cent of the bonds.
The invest ion establishes the fact that Massa-
chuSetts, with only 3D. pc" cent of she total popula-
ton of the country. ha, 23 per cent of the bond
holders while NeV-l oIk, with over 10 per cent of
the total population, las 20 per cent of
the bondhodcr~ Ohio has over Is per cent
Of the total population and over Sig per cent of
the bondhoders. Illinois and Ncly-IIampshire each
has over per cent of she bondholdcrs. while the
former State has OYER per cent of the to- nj popu
laiou OF the country and the latter only Six-trnt hs
of l per cent Oregon h5~ the least number of hold
ers, fourteen, ana Massachusetts the highest 10 N55
The District of Columbia contains more bondhodrrs
IN proportion 10 ITS population Than any of the
states of the Union-no less than 1920 IN each
100000 OF the population hciug bondholderS of the
NallouS loans. OF the States il will be observed
that Massachusetts, which has the largest number
OF honiholders, also presents greater number of
hohdholderN IN proportion 10 her population than
any other state. The New England states lead i'm
this regard, New York alone breaking the solid coll
unn and taking precedence over Maine. The Mid
dc iatcS tax" hlgh RANK IN tine proportion of bond
hotcH to their population. while in The Western
and Southern states, with few exceptions a very
small per cenagc of the popuai ion is represented IN
the total number of male and female holders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
THE SLATE LEGISLATURE.
FINAL ADJOURNMENT.

RESOLUTIONS THANKING MR. HOSKINS AND MR.
ROBERTSON PASSED-A PARTING ADDRESS BY
SENATOR ROBERTSON.
, 1881-06-18

fUr lunoh which WINS spread ts S0orctnry
Sl,crnan's rooms nj tho tllng nf tho EhlcAFo
C0nvuntfon, and Mr.. .l't,iey dies not mt NIL
relish botrlK sncrlliced nn TINT ecc0l,tt. Iii.
nsn,ucli as Mr.. Wlnd0nl.. witIhH1tls thu ro@'
port, It Is not pusstble to sny whether my
evidence WIS talsen
TU aft0w THAT BfcfsETAtlv SHERMAN
klcw that tho 1,Ioltcy for Tint lunch lll was
tnkun from Government funtt. It Is, Of
ct,,lrsc, To la presumed TINT lIn hl,l
mt. Onu result OF thu Investigation, Is that
tho olllcs Of tho C!l1lultun Ia IN In
a1nlistle.l. No st,el! oitlce IS known t" llc
nw M flf ngy ,,r Hf - Fp tpn nso e'SFs
sf !"iIs t"f ss 8i iaaseut se II S Il to Gange M
Fund atid tlle cllstoity t,f tho property Of the
Department. 'rl,e custom hi: HiDwt. ~ fur.
tiio ss,kG nf eoiynnletgs. gnA tiie otiGn &c
lni'ent % l'rs!'.' @ With Which tha Cl'isr Gisrk
Inns lintl, In fnct, nothing tu tln rxr,cpt tt
f0rnally npproye matters tf tho. t[utnlls, Ut
which lie 'intl itu knowledge. Az the law
%i1 @ ~ ' Wlo ys GeyH w rsSt9;S TaSta ;at }of e t1f
to assume tho responsibility. ''
49,: ai1,. POWER,
present CaIiuf CLERK Ut tho Department., Is a
!NaA et very higl! qllnrncter, lrraproaellahle
Integrity anti ot!e OF tl'0 bcst-tnfnrtIlau nlntl
Oil lii'alcinl subjects ln tho Irensl,ry iloparl-
for tlla management of alils contingent f.tl,!
although It Is prnataatly uitdsr lltll, md no
nlGht int to f, held responsible for tlle unit
tsrs disclosed BY tts i!'yssttg{at1;H , llsy!ms;
inry WinlO,,l, tAcro viii tn i nrw 6rdeI or
things III whit Inns bcen tho Cnstntlian's Dr.
|nrtfnent. Mr.. .Wimlotn Inns .nlso' aDnllshel
tl1e nraettcc of buying iosn dealers M wllo,,,t
fund will ullIy bA purchased. hereafter py
contract after advertisement. g -
, 1881-06-18

tira"t is w ,asnttioed. s % %sr III Iayes spoke oi
Gnn: Grant ~ terms ot- respect. we talked
St %r's 'ses,s"s sea sksa 1kas1'9'd Of whom pleasant
'"ljnt was lily reference made tr' sher-
'"Nonc. except tint my brother anti str.
II ayss Ss aa.t @ nF.se " t. nsfs's 5 atH 1k 5 @
him tra the most explicit terms # reslH.ct:"
,"Dp yDu remember whnt Y wns thnt
.c1m Gro,Et up The so'''yessatfon ,',1 aoot SENATOR
Hayes In tho cnttlago, and coull 800 nls face
willla 1,o wns talking. Aftar. my rcferei!cc
10 Senator Conklfnu Holno ttMlu passed b.
5cre h. Mns spokMsr o. e E ct eEg H. m" TaSes ,e sd {ff
:KcnnCsiy, If yon knew CNnkling rs. / .ttu
You wpl,I mi he 80 Ercat 1T, altllror Ut lin.
III: Is A rnEAciiEnotts MAN,
n dangerous lt,nt, To- the I'arty ana THO conn-
try. IL Inns three times eln!cnvo1vsl to DE-
sts9y the rty an!t s vault l!ayc ane 90
's 'lsssrss, ID: anns;s's Fsyss' na II III. !iayes
was unite rxcttcd rs lie continued
% talk. cnVltl, sea sliat Ills f9ce WIS flushed,
!1c wont on 10 tel! The manner y! wil.tl 10
knew by personal knowledge Of A1r. CHnk-
lflg's altc,lpt tO .eteat tug lsrpuGllc9'i l'arty
y t'r SnW fho fore nlno atSf to 1 5 iea H. # oyes &c;
EklV t!l0 Nt!At AkIs !4u3H!
recciyel: n secon,l time tEurlng tho .periotl ot
tle Electoral cntnmlsslon: ntld Third time
wl'on the Potter Investigating Committees
yns orgaMlzel. / sln mt know nll9ugl!
about p,lItlcs to rcnletnl,er nil thts nnd did
mt think enough Of 1t ut ttle ttne. rc-
member Tint ltn said lle thought Mr.. Cank~
ling might lave believed llo was d0ing right,
tllu tllat Ito tl,0uglt tue Now York Setator
4 MAN Of CHEAT AntttTy,
but that l,e s oyerbeartnK n,Ml offensive, aMl ri
insuffcrabic tU his nearest frientis. III fact.
have come to .lontt his rntl0nnllty,'. Mr..
Ilnyus sald, null think him 50 0yorblowr
with egotlsm nrd se1f-assulnptto'l tint, tc
1Gs devclopeI into q 1nn!,on.g'ltac.
! llayc no doubt many men have b9el shown
tton whose symptoms were mt nearly sOcotl-
vinclng as lundrutts Of INSTANCES to i,o RI.
latetl OF the Scnntor from New 1Drk.' 1l,eru
was other conversation nh0,lt President Gar-
fold, III WHICH Gen. Hayes s.tstaf1icd tlIo
President aiu expressed tl'o @ b9!lef tl'at tho
opfnfUn.h
, 1881-06-18
THE CHICAGO

toli him / wouisl meot him, t!toug!, there
,was I'M prnhnblllty Of my ngcepttng. ! mot
l: @ a, ,eslns! the nppeln,tn,fE: 1. l'nye rye
@atost @ L, III ii tliat 1T ct,i,i havs ~ Fclcral
o1cc>or tltntl1 cnl.l ltnvc my ycuntrol Of one,
Tor iar py ~, yato @ oq the ssatnria1 s; @ question: be-
IN Smith, snhi 10 1,nve'port:', !
,.ke .a|,is tns o, 6. ta"not sote for cnnkllnS"
m "vEnr Will, THEM" !
satl, "Esloclt,,d thu appointment" I %
t eow kin. ~ s as S,'yt',f I" c.,o do y VII ~
hr.as!!t ,,s crs; 'sw n2c''!lre Of 1t bofor'
Ti!u Witness SLOWED .s1r. p1ackle tho dis
ffs xs ttG sfia sSfsiHM%' M dc 's son 's tass'S.ts
tho person Tint llud ne sul,lmnl,acd. l',fhgn
went 70 tien. Arthur and C0nklnH, aill t'1n
i tls', ~ ts eff4ssses si THY r. t n te{
s,,iesst. isH 'don'itts IT, khoW f Us / llu@So " hec,, @
ygry netlys y, ,!tt Senatorial ,1 c"nyass:
fine. i'cyol,d Tint / iayn .!o,lp uniting;
have naketl ITO ,,1lt, tn vnta for thonl.".
Testimony wi,s tllen tnket. sllnWlng that
Mli. TiI.r.tNutt.tsT, nr THE NEW yuIlw cEN-
TRIAL. nAlI;lloAn,
had cheek for s?g %, :. Ssles'I sI, rccentlyi TINT
walliGd 10 itso In l|ifralo.,
,tlllngIlnst l'as, licci! snbpmnnnd.
'l'l,g clsllEr 1T the Kenmore 1lOtpl testI!iets
tt,at I1N hnl rrnriygsl eliectls, fran Ox,lgr for
Il. i. Phelps. :" !'hcIps'l'al been yisitor NJ
years; reeciyetl'. fran him, q check
for. st0.0D the 9''th ut Mny;
ttsk It to tho hntik 10 tlup0ait OH ncoOnit
ni illakc, proprlntor " tho Ke,imn'rs:
drew II iii two different uAys, ft four or llsn
ehccks: hnya not got ,notIlor'!ntia Or checks.
! know that wl,ile .yo,. (,nl,Ks and llusta,-
md ,tntertored, May ~ ! trew the t1uIley
tturse.l by l}lake niM l3nrlcr. 'Tlc deno1,ltnn-
tion 0f bills were tlirrciul by Phelps"
GES.. THOMAS a. CONWAY, d., a..
former Superintendent 0f 1'nblIa, Schools of
J.oiiIsnnn, and r0w Superintendent of the
Work of Tho Temperance, pru.llurhuntl Of
l}r?oklyn, testified t!ut Bradley sai.l to lin
tint he hid been voIitg fnr Conktng, hut, ns
Ills constituents seemed dissatisfied nbout 1t,
lle ll,,l nladn up lits ntintl to vote for Dtpcw,
Adjourned till Illesttny next
, 1881-06-18
THE FIRE RECORD.
A WooIen Mill and a Furniture
= Factory Destroyed at APP
p1eton, Mis-.
Tic Loss Is III tho No1ghbor1lood Of
$55, 900, with MI Insurance Of
:: $40, 900. -
"A Flouring- Burned at Cambria, Via
.-Loss, $4,000, Insurance, :"
.. S7,200.

APPLETON, Wis.,, June 17.-A very slfsns-
trolls fire occurred in this city thisnfturnooil,
resulting TT tic total destruction OF tho APP
plcton WOODEN mills nntl tho Appleton fnrn1-
tllr0 factory, with all thrtr c0iltunts, Tho
fire originated In tho woolcn ini', mud II sup
posed to have been cauactl by spontaneous
combustion 0f w00ten wnste The furniture
factory WIS s0ile DISTANCE FROM tho wu0len
mill, but s,lch wns tho Intensity Of tho heat
from tho Inter. and, rs Is ctufned Dy many,
tho stupidity displayed by ollr tiru .tupart-.
meilf, tllo former building sooIi tpoi fire md
wns wholly destroyed; AZ A. the tune q tl!.'
1t,dn were on tho roof. etldeav0rlng to pre-
vent its taking llrt, and so1ne' Of th0ln fnlnl
,tlor .rotreat cut. .!on. One .of them, MI, old
@ rsc f nn isssigs aiS9t ss 81 Sj iGat t fSs f
In aboat two .huurs.' Others uro reported
missing. .and It ,sgcs,s possible at THIS time
that ol'e Il 1,ot mere persons lost thoir ifyGs
o., tl'e ill., furiiItiiss ] fuetory S fSoia sso,SS S
Ia, fas5, 900. Insurance oil the yoooM il'l!l
Saa t. ont ~ nP95 o o,' Wos,, o fr1ps tyas
owned BY ". Y. llntcllnson ;anu DR.. K, !.
lleeycs. and n Air. llarwatAl. 9k NEpnn. 'rl,cy
WILL undoubtedly rebuild. The .fnrnlturi,
factory; WIS I!annRed BY ], T. Atkinson, b1it
inE ' i, New York ststs. WGether It viii be
rebuilt Or nut Is questionable. Over eo0
llNtlS nfe thrown ont vt employment, ThlB
i!n is s by far the worst that ever occurred III
Xs 1,sar as Is possible to ascertain tonight
the losaus Of the various Insurance co,npa.
MICS u tho frc are as follows: .Atks!nsol', IN
saratl In the umlerwrit9rs', $3h@, lEtna
Slx 5%'eG{s|| G%|es 4 s. NSsse'}i lieSs! II a. ES
Merehnnts' E Manufacturers $1,000; Hutch
, 1881-06-18

Combined vote:
Tho Convention suttouu,ctl.
AFTER TttE jttlf.OTtNfs.

III thu .1ulnt Convention t0~tlny Assembly
tl,As1 TMthtlI ti.nGkl tlcn0nlHed llot,uw ~
the lluatl !ohl'yist q. tho cnrsHrat|Ulss, nttl
sNit, tint l3arerai,sl Edwards anl the rt'st nf
tho aal,g wcrn bis l,el,tcl.al,ts. 'rhe room Ut
l'nrOcr, ,e aait, tln,l l0ltg (aen tiip hunll,ar.
tors mil lieu wlinre lo9lstntint Is lauyht md
soil, nll wltcre certain Legislators ganblu
with lobbyists al,t c!aI4t-ngrl,ls, as1!t where
naked bribery. lle c|ninled to be nble In
produce witnesses 10 cDrrolnrnt1 tho stale.
incMta. anil sail 1}ar,bcr hntl his corrupt
agents were tho managers Of tho present
chief, wll0 supplied nll tito money, II United
Stntgs Senator. ,,,.-