davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
VIA THE
STONlNGiON LINE.

SIONINUlON LINE,
CONNECTING FOR ALL POINTS EAST
The Elegant steamers
MAS NtIIU ETI Tu' says, thursdays aud Saturdays
and NAKEAGANoEff on Iondays Wednesdays aad FRI
43OP. NJ, FROM PIER 80, n. r..
OF Jay arriving Boston AZ \. NJ special Limited
First NeW.AOr6 and Boston, GOOD
on l.N is apociied their face-S5 each.
uckef offices. Stl'erOomS
secured ulCcs NestcOs ESPie5b company, NJ 400
.GJ 30 Broadway, and ~ metropolitan add ruin Avenue
nOtcls tlckct oilictA
TitOViDIINCE LINE-FOR FREt lit ONLY
Steamers ELECTRA AMI tALAit.A clvr Per 70. NOrtl
River foot OF War.eusl. dnY except SUNDAY 81 al T. NJ
tor Boston. via Providence direct.
frei1 ut via either line taken Ht lowest rates.
ID. ,. 3AB,JSk, President
l. w. FILKIES General Passens.r AgsL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10

Il
AND UNIFIED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New.YOrk DesbrOsSes and COrilaIdg
Streets Ferries follows;
Harrisburg. PtsDurg the West and South with Pullman
Palace cars tachcd $3.50 a. and s3D p m. daily.
Wlamsp0ri. Lock Haven $3.50 a $50 corr and
$50 connecting at CORY for Titusvile. Petio
lcum e and che I'll Regions.
Baltimore. Washington the South, Limited W. Shng
Express Pullman Parlor Cars daily except sunday.
arrive Wasiu REGULAR 4:3O 10
Il. NJ. $50 and 10 D. sunday. s. 80 a. ~ AMI 10 p.
Express FOR Baltimore. except SUNDAY, y.
Express for West Philadelphia, 4;3O 1850 y $40, $50 40
Iimd. II M J. $40 3:o, :, ), q. Z, S:oO and ~ ~.
IL night SuLd5-, 1880 aIG $50 D. o. T. $3.50, and
10 D. m. and II nigh.
EXCEPT SUNDAY
hots OF Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains Jersey y. aordiDg speedy ami direct Transfer
for Brooklyn travel
daily. %: 40 a. and $50 GaIy except Monday. From
Washington AMI Baltimore 600 5O, ;4o. lO:5O
sunday & and 1880 p. m From Philadelphia, $50.
1910 lliO2 l:lo - Boo 800 $3.50, 800.
.,j 0jO. sunday $50 G:jO, {, 104O. lll0
ESQ y:s5. lnd 1000 D.. m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
TTIlE ERIE RAILWAY, now known rs the
L NEM.LNRE. LAKE, EMLE AND MEsIEnA rs IL

AiKAXGENENT OF TRAINS TAXING EFFECT goy. l.. loaJ.
9 mt irnnaii and chicago Ddy Express Dlawing.
room C1:c.ts Ia EuldlO and Hlsienson Bridge. &c.,,
fate At connecting Nh last trains t. the NSs N
D. m tDaiiy 1-Paciac Express for the West epng
Coaches tnro -,h TO En,ao Niagara Fails Cincinnati anl
Cca-o without clage aso Hotel mes ears to cnicls@
Trans '3ys Cm0srs Tee Ds93E HeTfo. S iGr q 7so
D. ~. l2.UO midnight Saturday nights ony Suhhdys
a:lJ m; b;oon N u, 80 N ,,,o - ia ,,.,,
g m train stops AZ Rutherford only Sundavsl2 noon
lao 500, $50 4iO, 5:i0 go @lo o5O = 300 n ~
Patcr a. s 80. TO- 1920 NJ II NOM i5. g. $50.
mdngAL rundAys, D. go, lU2O IA Ia, Lao, OdOP w. and
laicson wa Newark, 6:lj $40. 1880 m. 3:l0 ago.
DO 10. 100 =. ANA II midnight saturday nights only
stiern ,u' $50. 1920 las. 3;jo 300. Gao. 7:l5,
and l. midnight sunays. GOO $40 tv'-O L. H' Ii' o'o
P'WaTslck 700 1920 a. m, 40 p m. -. "a - g.,
NcwOurg and Cornwall oO J. Ill., V;5u' i'Vp' ILL., sun
RoLioat aud KlngsYno NJ, 3:3Op. M Sundays $3.50
a. H,snep 100 g. 1920 NJ $50 800 400. T. 7l5p III
s9n1ys o. ny 10 o i6:so a. & $50 400 7. 7:l5 p M
% M trains conn with Newfork and Oswego Mloiand
hI.iIaI ~ 45S o. 1920 H. $50 g. T. 7l5 sun.
"a o leave 25st quarter OF anu quarter after
each hour 546 H. 10 s4' D. h ann At lOAo ana 1l2o
j. FOR massage and for Apartments in DrawngR Room
he,ks TA-ser OF bagage may be lett at the CON.
pam Ist - gi,oL yn or at the Oompany's Depots
xDrcss the West arrive ia New.forS at 7:25
ana ll-0 tN NJ \. AbBJTT. Genq Psssr Agt NowYOrk.
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
~ TOR Engiewood Cl0ster Piermont and N.Y.
avis T. SD, M 3. 4, l;o9 $50 j40, $3.50 1880
leave 80 inmates later Saturday nights -
Manuel spr.ng Valley and AOnsey, 7:oo $50 mi $50
p H. JNo n. ABBOTT. General Psss'r Agent New.YOsk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
TIR NFw.YOHK ELEVATED RAILROAD CO..
TKPAsUbtI.S OFFICE. NJ : broadway. ;

TKfAstitI.S OFFICE. NJ broadway.
NkWNoRK Dc. =. 1850.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.-Thc QUARTERLY
A. DlNipENp Of Two ANp oNE illiF a. rr,.t
enins nEC L5EiE3 st WI be gaii a. nc Sie Of ~"
tnr soc hoera Of record Al lc closing Of The boo' J
I hook, ooT c,o TO- the annn'l mco I'm 10, OF
$40 Ln"r - WI o. 'n 'i, cic M ' frd,y ianiSTy
H. aoi "ud REOPEN on lhr m'rnI" d" ,nn>y - io'.o~ns
EplCIlMOND AND AlLEGiIANY R.R. co.
coupon, due January J. 1ss VIII be- paid and after
tnty prrrn,auon At u.o Office Of GIBSON ~ HAYS
No. H. .as,.ust 10. FHENCH
President.
COUIH ChROLINA BONDS.-Thc interest
: ou The " Brown Cunsrdation lon' Of ' STAT" ut -n
At i u,a ioNXT rAi Hi&n ,y Of Sow Yora.
GowrN NAuoNA. r>N@.
| T'IlE Eolrd of Directors have. TN. day dc.
cat"' eal % per cent nom ihc trl cifnng7oi
the I" '' months '"O' o" 'ii 'ii H&iiifioE cashier
ofn.r OF lyIts ASn Ta,nr ;,d iH,giNr ,., f'}
V'IlE BOARD ol DIRECTORS of this Com
hiyrb nay" t2n % r :.' thr S p "a l a
wv" INST p,NIff, T. SMITH secretary.
oln,r Oh, ,.a ns~ r.aA r>ql}MaG lS .,l
ttVrNri Ni%IIi pIvlDfND.
t t,ri nnl M % f[ a. i' ''' FIVE ra
oLNI OF o. !hc prna Of the last IA M @@", PI ;'o Oh
''' -''' '"' I'm HIST -rcfcary
OflIf. or IiP NHw C.NtGN coat CoMrANH(
"o7' INV >iw ld.s nrc'u'Dcrs. 1880
TIE BOARD OF DiRhcToE,> Of th,s Conn., nm,
crwo h,ar- p itHe ~ h., 'n@Iy .o ~, ,ar,o ne
transfer 'o' VII '0 '"'' '''' H. AT. XIX u.s. Sritialy,
A' r,S- < Ga 5.Ss u. +. i@staT
THE COUPONS of the halt yearly Interest
& 60 % r'g,' S.%' "1iL 10 " N csr
n'SL ,; q, IH & y Ga1 6,e * 1850
TI1UE Directors Of tho Company have tins
dardcl'rci q dividend d THREE ANrn oNEiL{LF
i - upon IT,. prefer i, -'",h - G Do ct pn ,rrI
oeR W. be closed a oG on D. m on 1?'y yrer tr 10
NEW YogK bee. 81 1850.
rVHE STANDARD Consolidated Mn
tNG CyMlAEr !lv G,.Ar.% , -. t,f I T rgYabs
ianuy H. 1891 al the Bank Of Ne'ai" No. t. wan S''
transfer books close Jaaa'ry lss Sink v,.rrc.,.nt
NWLNTY- EIGHTH DIVIDEND.
OFFICE stan rI H I.AS5 3gBAE2H COMPANY
THE BOARD or Drprcron~ have MS 10y c'larcd Tho
usnal sin' annual dyde" 81 EiE = H. Per e eyc.y On
fNO HOLDERS or ONO STATE STOCKS.
her by gyon ny me interest o que ~ no oa
a. iSs on ins FqI SD' SSni aDk. NewYorS oG
Ine lst To liih rrxmo and creier at our once III
III. ctv Tho traicr DooE, VIII COG On no l''h inst anu
be 1ssneS Oh on the Dec ISu' I g. is s l''
''u'"''' !6N 4 6GlEyEE, Aaai.CF Of ststS
MlLfoY RAENE7 S ;,IeTiey =" , n 'r1I,
co @m8t.ca "a Of the sinking FGai Ohio
OFFICE T9NroSE ML AMP E. M Bee aoI Is3
10TH DlVIDEND.-The Executive Com
mGo Of The 0I 1 o. 2s, se'9 non 81 dy"d Of
s500Oj being 10 cens on each share OF llG 1he SoI
oee transfer books e9.ed r 19 e m PrssdoH
w. j. CHENEY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
~ NEW LINE.
uIAI N


For TRENTON All PHILADELPHIA.
Leave HewYOrk from station &. H. K OF " j. foot OF Lab
erty.st.
For Philadelphia Ninth and Greensts at 7:i5, O. TO-
ILLS M l3O. 4, 4:30 $3.50. q 3 ll:3O ~ p On sun
day at 8 40 a. NJ; $50 Z 1880. Il p M.
For Third Berkssts, $50 Ills a. l:30, 49,
5:3O I. In. On Sunday at s:i5 A. m. - . =
FOrTTenton, warren ana rucker:sts 53n 745 10 ~
1870 t. 4:3t As, b:30. z !. ll30, ~ III. SUNDAY
s:45 a. j:3. T. 1870 II p IN.
Return trains leave Philadelphia for New. York
From PhiadeDhIa and Reading K, corner Ninth
7:30, $50, ii l:l5, 2. 3t5.
5:4U $40 7:31 Up M sunday at $3.50 $780, $40,
From Third at 4:45, 800, Oils l2o.
3:4O s. T.. Sunday at $40 43O ll:30
From Trenton Warren and Tucker -I.25 425, $40,
G:3O g. 905. 1908 ll20 m; 2 2i4 42i $3.50 72j. s:25
n IN -l:2j. 4:25 9:I0 a. m: 6l5, 1925 .. IN.
Connection Is made at Jersey CITY station TO and from
Bro klyn and Erie DepOt Jersey City, - -
Tickets for Of Libertyst Nos 239 26l 30l.
944 957 1923 and at the principal hotels Nos
n Y OmDany. Dodds Express will call for and
check baggage hotel residence destination. Appt
Caon can be 9it ami 1923 Broadway 1888 6haye
York Court st. Brooklyn All these Offices are
counec On " IN the Bell Telel hone and telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
ON AND AFTER LANTNRY B. -.

DOUBLE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MINT, AND THE FASTEST TIM. CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLN re SAFLrY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
Gnuin9s Banks
ROWERY SAVINGS BANK.

ROWERY SAVINGS BANK.
NEW YORK Dec. -. 1880
semi Annual Dividend at the Of FIVE PER CENT
per annum on al suns II Five Dollars upward
ding Five Hun red Dollars; and OF FOUR PERCENT
per annum all excess of Five Hundred Dollars
ami LOT exceeding Three Thousand Doars which have
been epo ei at least first day
ary 1851 will be allowed to tho Depostors ami will DO pay
able on or after MON DAY January IL 1884, In accordance
with the provisions OF ths bylaws
BY order OF the 1rastees
EDWARD WOOD. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
RAILROAD.

NJ UKW IUT1 LINE
~ 10 Boston Worcester. Nashua, Portland and tho East
via LondO.steamers leave Pier No. Az NORTH River
at /. 3Up dAIlY. ouAlals eAleptel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10

NINETEEN TRAINS FA'H WAY DAILY: EXCEPT
DAY, TIItlE DLPOiS ~ lfILADELPHIA,
IMOIN NE"-NOHK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIvr

ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Amboy. South Amboy, Red
Bank Long BRANCH ocean Grove Asey PARK Point Pleas
Leave NewYork. foot Lberty.si at ), Sis, ll4o INA
l;3O, $50. 4, $50 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
Gas STOC KS.

LAKE EhE A,D WE.r.RN RAILWAY CoNrNNf.l
NfW-YUES CIII, Tree. -! 4-,J.
NOTICE is hereby "lV.n tha' the Board 0i
u DIRECTORS Of tins company have called meeting OF the
Sl9ckhodrr d He,i'tcrcd Htndl '.,o be- hl4 ~ ire
dl OF the Tho CIV Of Ia f1y'ttc, ma.
thursday, tine ID O March 1851 pnd al sai ne cuI& tnio
will unlimited fI atom fpuTiCi 81 CONS liJ
o the IT. Louis and Indiana Railway
Company Of InnOls the Id.. RE aud st l1Iis Roadway
Company INDIANA Tho Frankfort aud KOkUmD I;arOaI
COMPANY Of Indiana
Transfer books viii close on Iltl February, ana REOPEN
March s. 1881. . .....,.,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10

FREEHOLD AND NETWORK RAILWAY
4 CONNECTION. Leave foot Of Lbertyst for Freehold
at $40 Has a. M. 4. $50 M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10

~ PASSENGER TRAINS, on ana after June l. 1850 VIII
depots Cortant and Debrosse3ss at ~ a
p ~ ard $50 p NJ. Tor Easton Bethlehem, AIent1gn
Rtanng, Mauch Chunk, WilkesDarre Towanda WSVerN
Ithaca Geneva, Lyons Buffalo and the Vest Pullman sep
lug 90 iches cAed to G30 p. train . g., Al,
Trains eav;nVat TAO a. m. anal p m. cohuecS i'r Al
"''' - g. n RYiNt;To% GENERAL Passenger Agent,
Church ant COrt.aGIsS
~---"S~'- 1900 Z CCMMI.,G-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
TEO PHILADELPHIA
VIA
PIN NSYLNANIA RAILROAD.

THE oLDGsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
RErNEEN
NETWORK AID PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
@. II. CoGGEsHALL. Secretary.

EXCELSIOR SAVINGS BANK,
~ 9th ave, corner 23I-st, Ncw-YOrk,
Have declare their twenty fourth Interest dividend to Jan
nary J. 1881, rs follows: FIVE PER Cent por
accounts Of ~ aud not exceeding $500 FOUR PER CEN
per ~ mum on accounts 'NrceIing 5000.
DEPOSIT made on or before Janury 10 will draw interest
from January Interest withdrawn will DO added to
the principal and draw int rest from January l.
L. y. HAZARD, President.
OF Caswel. Hazard & Co.
800 . - II. X. THURBEH LIST Wee President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10

NEW-IlAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.-tare, 81.
~ steamers leave Pcck-sip fOr Ne"IIayen mt 5p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
CINCINNATI, CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS
II

VIA BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Leave New YORK, foot Liberty ST.
q. m. For WASH lgOn Cincinnati, Chicago &c.
pm Daily Fast Line, Through Coaches aud Sleeping
cars To Cincinnati, Chicago II. Louis. &c.
1870 D. DNy for WashugiO Cincinnati. Chicago 40.
cseis sale and baggage checked Of
y. r., c H. r. OF Nj. ~
JOSEPH ~ HARRIS, II. p BALDWIN.
Ma len AgtD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10

THE MINING RECORD. 81 II Year. No. 81 Broad
WAY, NcW-YOrl,. Mos conulete Mmng Paper even, pun
H..ed. =umrir Copies Free. OFIers executed for
Mining OioI securities both III Newly Or ana
''' ALIEN ROBT, CiIISOLu. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
GERMAN MAIL.

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
il NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW-YORK
SOUTUAM PrOE AND BREMEN.
MAiN.......S sat, jan l.. IMOoEL....... Sat jan 20
ODER...... jan 20. DO T. sat. Feb. D
RATES OF PASSAGE from y ENVY DIRK SOUTHLAND
- TON. HAERE OR BREMEN. 80 .oo
FIRST CABIN .......SSOI SECOND CABIN .........S6O
STEERAGE $50.
Return tickets reduced Prepaid steerage certih
calea S2o Stcamers sail from Pier between Second and
Thirds To-. HobOken. n ]. - -,,<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
financial.

GAS STOCKS g. City K. K. Stock, and Bonds
" bought am sold. +. T. HEWITT. III Esclluee place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10

METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK,
w ! AND 3 3DANF.
Opposite Cooper Instltnte).
66IH DIVIDEND
Ew.YoRK, Dec 80. 1890
ISTEREST AT THE RATE OF FIVE PER CENT por
exceeding $780, and the rat" Of four
cent per annum larger which have remained on
deposit during the three months December 81
1897 will be paid depOsOrs accordance with tho by
laws ami dfer Wednesday. January -. 1881.
INTEESr called for will BE- added TO the principal and
draw interest from l.
DEPOSl1S before January 10 will draw Interest
from tho l-t.
q. y. CONKIIg CHAS. /. TIFFANY.
secrrtarv President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
financial.
FIFTH NATosAL BANK.

| I'VE ANNUAL NETTING ior the ELEC-
TON OF DIRECTORS VIII ht hc n The 'a-ilp I''is
on tuesday,, January H. 1881. bev0n lr hoWho l2?n1
pm q. F.lO.ii~ ~. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
THE MARKETS.
rorAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per Worth Rip.r. Vessels and Railroads.

Saturday, Jan. g 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-10
'NNLNTY-EiGHTH DIVIDEND.

OFHCE Of 1uF TOMBSTONE NIL AND MNnG 1oIrASf'
432 WALNUTsT. rnllAnEiIhlA Dec 30 1851:
10TH DlVIDEND.-Thr Executive Com
~ inittee Of the OF Directors OF TINS 'onph
aye MI, day declared the regular monhiv diyidchd Of
500 OOI being 10 cents each share Of tao capital soo OF
The COMPANY nay am tcr January 10 SS! at thls
office Transfer books closed IRON lpth 10 M inonsYo
GECKGE ~ KNHAh fresluehL
W. j. CHENEY, Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-21
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

New York: 1t is estimated that 250,-
600 volumes of the English bible have
been given out.
Washington: The senate confirmed
the New York nominations, and Sco-
field as judge of the court of claims.
New York: Congressman O'Brien
sues for divorce on the ground that
his wife maltreats him; decree granted.
Washington: There were many call
ers at the White House to-day, chiefly
regarding appointments. Few were
received.
Tucson: Curly Bill, notorious Texas
cowboy, was shot and fatally wounded
by Jim Wallace, one of his comrades, at
Galeyville yesterday.
Philadelphia: 1t is reported that Col.
Thos. A. Scott, who has been conva-
lescing, has suffered relapse, and is in
a very critical condition.
New York: In the Williams tele-
graph suit, ex-Goy. Morgan and Sidney
Dillon. directors of the Western Union
company, testified that they thought
the consolidation best for all parties.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-21
The HAN sresds we.Len,nx,

Albany, May 20.-There is much
less enthusiasm among the half-breed
republicans. The presidents nomina-
tions fell like a. wet blanket among
them. They fondly supposed that Gar
field would ignore the Conkling wing
and take them up for office. The men
who have been extolling him to the
skies, now sharply criticize him. The
Conkling men are delighted at their
discontinue and are making the most
Of it. The wavering ones have been
persuaded that Robertson will not have
monopoly of the office in the state,
and the result is already apparent. The
stalwarts, however, are still at a great
disadvantage, through Conkling's 81
lence.
The chances Of the stalwarts' fight
have greatly improved, and it now ap-
pears that it will not be abandoned by
any means. The people see that the
half-breeds' boasts are much greater
than their prospects. They feel that
they are losing ground, and are seeking
to win John NJ. Francis, Of Troy, by
holding out the bait Of senatorship.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-21
FOREIGN BRIEFS.

London, May 20.-The postofiice at
Skibberdeen, ireland, is burned down.
Paris, May 20.-Gen. Lagerotz' col
umn entered Beja without resistance
and hoisted the French flag. Gen.
Forgenol ana staff subsequently arrived
there.
Paris, May 20.-The excess of the
revenue from indirect taxes over the
budget estimates for the frst half of
the current month amounted to 8, 500 =
600 francs.
Tralee, May 20.-Patrick Doyle, IA
prominent member of the Killarny
branch of the land league, and noted
for the prominent part he has taken in
the support of O'Donoghue at the va
rious elections, has been arrested under
the coercion act.
Constantinople, May 20.-The Greek
frontier convention will be signed on
sunday. Goschen, the British ambas-
sador, has forwarded the ransom de-
manded by the bandit captors of Suter,
and it is expected that the latter will
be released in few days.
London, May 20.-The passage in
Archbishop Croke's speech at Ballinga-
ry, in which he said he had done some
thing for the people, and was ready to
do more, has attracted attention at
Rome, and the archbishop has been
communicated with ON the subject.
st. Petersburg, May 20.-Fresh dis
turbances occurred at Odessa yesterday,
but they were soon suppressed. There
have been disturbances at Bierdiansk,
Orechow and other places in the gov
ernment of Tawrieda. The governor
proceeded to the disturbed district.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-21

Vienna, May 20.-During the sack
ing of Podwalyska, on the Russian
frontier, several peasants were killed by
falling rafters. Four grain houses and
nearly all the buildings around the rail-
way station were burned. At all of the
stations along the Southwestern rail-
road houses were plundered and burned
The Austrian frontier towns are
crowded with fugitives.
AT Odessa the plundering continued
the entire day. The rich Jews have
fled and the poor ones are in pitiable
condition. At Kieff thesynagogue was
broken up and the congregation grossly
maltreated. The Jewish quarter of the
towns looks as if it had been sacked
by Tartars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-21
Interesting News From Various Sec
tions.


NOW ork, may zU.-An Albany dlS-
patch to the telegram says: One thing is
evident, Conkling has certainly left his
friends utterly in ignorance of his de-
sire or purpose. and the stalwart lead
ers here had no notice that the resigna-
tions were to be made, and they have
had no intimation from the ex-senators
since. There is no man in Albany
authorized to say that Conkling and
Platt are candidates for reelection,
and no effort is in progress to secure
that result. Up TO the present, there
is certainly every indication that they
do not propose to ask 1t.
A prominent stalwart state officer
said to-day that he was well convinced
that both of the senators had no ex-
pectation or wish TO be returned to the
senate. The stalwart leaders, while
conceding at present, it does not ap-
pear that the ex-senators could be re-
elected, assert their ability to fill the
vacancies with two stalwarts and men,
tl2n Grant, Richard Crowley, Cornell,
Folger, +. G. Lapham and Sharpe as
possible candidates. 1t is conceded that
about 40 names have been obtained to
a pledge which binds the signers to
vote for administration men for the va
cancies. At the same time the stall
warts argue, that il ex-Senators Platt
and Cenkling, Vice President Arthur
and the state administration should
appear on the ground and enter active
ly into the canvass. the pledges would
60 for little, and the situation would
change. The want of some definite
plan, however, is serving to sap their
their strength, and they appreciate this
fact.
The administration forces are ex-
tremely jubilant, but at the same time
admit that they are not yet ready to
claim sufficient strength to control the
caucus. Hustled, of the assembly eau
Gus committee, Wolljern, MCCARTHY,
Rockwell and Foster, of the senate
caucus committee, in a separate eau
Gus will be called. A test Of the
strength will certainly be had, mas
much as 27 republicans joining the 54
democrats can produce a deadlock.
Such a state of affairs seams Inevitable,
and Senator Robertson intends to
continue in the performance of his
senatorial duties during the re-
mainder Of the session. The advant-
age to the administration men of hav-
ing their leader in the senate with a
thousand appointments in his pocket, it
is evident that Collector Merritt will
now throw his influence against the old
machine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-21
THE SENATE.


4 The Last Day of the Extra session.
Washington, May 20.-The presiden
having said that he had no further bus
mess for the senate to transact, it wen
into executive session, and while the
senate was still in executive session, the
message from the president was re
ceiyed, transmitting the report of the
secretary of state with accompanying
papers in the case of Michael p. Boyn.
ton. Ordered printed.
Logan offered resolution, which was
adopted, directing the committee on
military affairs to examine into the
affairs of the Soldiers Home, at Wash
ingto, ID. c., and to report to the senate
on the second Monday in December the
result of its inquiry.
There was short debate on the NOM
ination of VIM. Z. Chandler as solicitor
general. Bayard briefly outlined the
democratic opposition to his confirma-
tion, on the ground that Chandler had
been foe to the south, and is too pro-
nounced a republican partisan for the
position.
Blair spoke at considerable length in
support of the nomination, and Frye
earnestly but briefly advocated it.
A vote was then taken, which result
ed in its rejection by five majority, as
follows: yeas, 10 republicans; nays, %
democrats, and Senator Cameron, of
Pennsylvania. The only other republi-
can present and impaired who did not
vote in favor of confirmation, was Sem
ator Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, who
withheld his vote.
Among the nominations that went
over for the final adjournment without
action, and which have consequently
expired, are those CT Lucius p. Thomp-
son as surveyor of the port of Philadel-
phia; Geo. II. Starbuck and Thomas
w. Van Valkenburg as supervising in
spectors of steam vessels for the second
and ninth districts, and VIM. SUITES re-
appointment as postmaster at Knox
vile. Tennessee.
All other nominations, of any i'm
portance, were confirmed.
Harris having taken the chair, PEN
dleton offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That the thanks of the
senate are due and are hereby rendered
to the vice president, for the courtesy,
ability and impartiality with which he
has presided over the deliberations of
the senate during the present session.
When the doors reopened, they hav-
ing been kept closed while the forego-
ing resolutions were acted upon, the
senate, on motion of Pendleton, ad-
journed sine die. Contrary to the usual
custom, no president pro tenn. of the
senate was elected.