davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-01

IN the districts of Altar and Mag dalena the election last Sunday re- suited in the election of Don Carlos Ortiz for Governor.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-01

AND now John Kelly places his thumbs m his vests armholes and smilioglv wants to know what the Reorganizers are going to do about it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-01

IS \ NE D | F.i.iu- .-t- N.-..- D.Htiir E.H.l-rat 'i'..'.' SfmIua. "t1-a SuermatorT- Lost Manhood Uofrucr. Para srd all -hr t.ii. aH.rt- ui ~e.ta and yourhial t-.. srfryra--as E fupr Frar .-.
 .-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-01

.n-- uf mDmury, la--it4usf -. ..-..u. l"l-e- lyer-ion Co society, dimne-- "' '.-.-ri r th,. head, the vital fluid Pi--'U- Ella. ..lt n rne urine, and many otqcr N-
 .o nsAnity and death. ,. f~fir f.t
 DR. MINTIE will agree ,,r.- kind --- Hundred Dollars for a ca-t 'l .--.,.l .i,i.s Vital Restorative under nus - anything and -reatmcutI will not cure u- Nle imDur- nf iniuriou- found In '- treats alI PriJar, Di--a-r- -il,,' ..-..-l .l- tp.rcurv. Generalization FREE .-...-i- % a1niuariou and advice. iuciaeii .,i,s. urine. s5. Price of Vital kr-t"' stg. -.l.' hottIe. Or four times the uual.i'-'- -- (. O D ADy addre-s upon receipt oi p,.' .,.-...-. l4--i 1T desired. by 4. r.. MINT ti t-ii..,-i. Kesrny street, San Francisco,
 Br Mmtie'- Kidney Eeipe"5 Etif ,-,,,,, cur,.- al kinds of kidh.. i--....-rlul; Cor1lsiu--. GOuOrrh0G, Dlsr.i ..-.. iz bod. Fof lale I,, all urugEist-i q
 ties fer g. ,,-,. Pills are
 pr. Minutes Dandelion sIi Iilion. be-t and cheapest DyspepslS ''.Ii sIi drug-i'.' cnre m th, market For 7Aie nIANK LOCATION NOTICES i'i
 Tx .E. l,rfyeu office.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-05-01

nLANK LOCATION NOTICES "
 D the Cltizen oftce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
DIsrLAY IN 4 GREAT BRolDWIr STORE.

Ala r Stewart a. Co.'S ono of the novelties Is
chenille founciug, which s used for wrap trimmings
and is in solid colors and combinations blue ana
gold, maroon aud cardinal, ecru and bronze. pat
tern Of new goods called lampa' is very beautiful
The ground color is cream, with lowers IN omDr'
cardinal, light blue and tea rose There Is large
display of brocade MORE in all the evening tints
The Siberian pushes in white and gold white ana
silver. and black aud god present rich appear
ance They are uscd for o era wraps and trm@Ings'
new material, called jersey, used for jackets and
trimmings is sold here. 1t is in different cOlors,
with an elastic stripe ana an imitation
pleatng. The tablicrs are very rich One Is black,
beaded i'm satin and lace another Is OF white Satin
with pearls roses and gold beads; third is a but
terily pattern; still another represents marriage
veil and orange blossoms. The display OF moires
aud of black satius with more figures OF Satn
odalesquc with Sican figures. of Gros u Eco'se ana
satin stripe Pepin goods of black silks, MORE ana
satin stripes, is extensive There Is handsome
iccc of silk cloaking with brocade OF leaves ana
figures. Something new is black goods called Ar
murc jacquard, which is grOS d Eoosse on one sac
and of Venetian finish the other. 1t Is very de-
sirable for mourning. -.
A cIoakinp which il attracting much attention is
cashmere in all dark coors with border sDo9i yen
shades with sti deeper border. Inc tlnsel goods
are entirely new, being for garnture. Cold striped
and SATIN striped SERGE Is also 2 hoNeuy, Az
furs, chocker-bOap rugs IN different coioIS
forming a mosaic, are new feature. a
similar style of robe is also displayed.
Fur.lined garments trimmed with beaver, fox or
chnchilla seal skin ulsters, and the fashionable
coachman cape complete the interesting portion oil
this display.
The display of cloaks and domaDs is rich and ex-
tensiye A noticeable CLOAK Is silk damasse
trimmed with feather plush and passe nenierie, All
lined with shaded striped plush, PLAIN ana goiu gnu
scarlet plnshes The borders of pressed pushed
brown and silver The domans aro trimmed ana
lined with pushes In the millinery department o
strings of white dAurillac lace. is worthy OF notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE LAND AGITATION IN IRELAND.


LONDON, Oct. 9.-Mr Parnen delivered an
address at wexford to-day Abiding to Mr.. Gladstone
he said many OF them had studied the words of the great
and great orator. who until recently had desired
to impress the world With good opinion Of his phan-
thropy and hatred Of OPPRESSION but who stood to-day
the greatest cOerconist and the most unriyled SLAM
dercr OF the Irish nation Mr. Parnel characterized Mr.
Gadstones speeches INSCRIPTIONS and dishonest He
orr. Gadstone) had maigned the Irish people,
people, the Bishops and Mr. Dillon. No misrepresenta-
ton was too low him to stoop to- 1t was
good sign that this Incorporating knight
errant-this pretended champion OF the liberties
OF all nations, except the TrislVas obliged 10 throw on
bis MASK tOday and stand revealed prepared 10 carry
fire AMI sword INFO Irish homes eads unless the people
huinbied and aha'rd Themselves before him ana tue lana
lords MI Gladstone had accused MIN OR. PGrneiD or
preaching the gospel of plumber; but the land hsd been
cohhscatd thfec Times over by men whose descendants
Mr. Gladstone * now supporting In the enjoyment OF
theif pluuuer by bayOnets and buCkshOt
manifesto ot the Irish labor delegates 20 the recent
Land League Convention has been issued II praises
the lnOors ~ Mr.. Parncll the OF the Land
LEAGUE and refers gratefully 10 the treatment OF the
ahOrcTs 90 the convention urges the Representa-
OF thc farmers and iandnOders to iu the pledge then
gwen 10 secure better dwellings for iabOrers.
/ nc Idght Hon. W. Y. Forster Chef secretary tOr
Ireland, speaking in Dublin at banquet 10 the DUKE
Of Tcck said he believed that il the opinion OF tue
majority both OF the members o. Parliament and OF their
ousttucus, tint tho Land Act should have far TRIAL
Nr. Herbert Gladstone, member OF Parliament IOr
Leeds and Junior Lord of the Treasury, speaking at
Leeds confirmed the statement that he waa going TO
Dublin next wek 10 assist the Right Hon. W. +. Forster,
ChicI Secretary for Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
HIGHWAYMEN IN EEWARK.

r. P. Funk. of Cincinnati, an agent of the Asso-
cated Press accompanied by his wife, got off train
at the Centre Street Station of the Pennsylv ania
Railroad, at Newark shortly before o'clock yeSter-
day morning and started TO walk dong River-st. to
hotel. They were approached by two young men,
one of whom snatched satchel which Mr. Funk
carried In his hand. The meu then ran OFF Mr..
Funk, who has only one leg being unable TO follow
them. The satchel contained nearly 300 and some
papers. Mr.. Funk reported the ROBBERY at Police
Headquarters in Newark. From the description he
ward arrested Thomas Cruise and James DOnnelly.
alias Codger. who wero identified by Mr.. Funk
They were committed yesterday for trial. Cruise
was arrested "A week ago for Tobbing a milk wagon
and at large on bail. Donnelly was before tho
courts Two weeks ago charge of robbing sleep
ing man in the street. Both have been in the Stale
Prison,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
"REMINISCENCES OF YORKTOWN.

10 me EdttOr OF the TribuHe.
SIR My father was lieutenant, command
ing company General Hazens regiment Of light In
antry, at the siege OF Yorktown described IN your ar
clc today and often rected to the events OF the
siege. General O'Hara (who represented Lord Corn
wallis IN the surrender his Lordshp protesting to he too
DO present) first offered his sword TO Count Ro-
chambeau doubtless TO insult Washington but not
noticed by the Count who straight and rigid upon
his horse without deignins TO notice him, upon which
OIlara turned, bowling and offered tho sword Wash
ngton who, in turn, without speaking simply pointed TO
General Lincoln, who had previously been compelled to
surrender TO superior force, and who then led the
hostile army their field OF surrender During the SIEGE
and after army had occupied It's last parallel
steuben nv father stated, in the habit Of climbing
an apple tree which enabled him overlook the on
emys works and amusing himself by the hour In OBJ
serving their operations and In eating apples One night
members Of my fathers company urlshmenI de-
serted into the British lines. On missing them no I'M
medatey removed his command 80 another part Of the
tire nch the necessity for which manifest the
emys fire was directed the place whore they
had lain. W. T.
Manchester, N. j., Oct. z, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.

MADRID, Oct. 9.-At Caceres on Saturday
tho KINGS oi spain and Portugal present at bull
fight AZ barq uet in the evening King Alfonso pro
posed toast to the health Of King nis the fraternity
OF the two countries, and the prosperity of Portugal
King Luis acknowledged the honor with similar cordial
sentiments In conversation with Senior Sagasta, the
spauiard Premier King Luis said Spain and Portugal
brothers. aud should always follow the inter
national policy. lie euOgized Senior sagasas liberal
administration.
LoSDOS, oct. "a Reuter- dispatch from Madrid says
cit expected that the meeting between tho Kings OF
spain and Portugal Will have u marked Influence IN
Strengthening the friendship between the two countries,
and be followed by negotiations for promoting tae in
~ both, either by the establishment Of an lOcran
customs union, or by mutual tauf concessions. 10 Is
understood that he two Governments VIII always act
IN perfect accord m regard international questions.
Tho basis oi the arrangement 10 uc concluded viii he n
very close alliance but federation, that Is I'M
acCo ptaDlc 10 the Portuguese 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL oct $3.50 D. -Por-Prime Mess Eastern,
dull 90; do Western. duh at so; BacoarumDeriant
Cut dun Cd ib duh at $3.50 Long Clear dan
so; Short Clear, dull 5lL Hams-Long cut duu &c
81; shouders dH a ~ for Beefinda Mess, Done
Extra Ness here; Prime Mess, duil az Lard
Prime Western u AZ G06d TallOw-Prime CITY, steady
at 49, TurpentneSpmits, eidy as 42Gd. kosin-Etne,
steady III; Common. steady at 6ydD7h CheeseAmcrt-
Choice dull so. or. here Flour Extra
state, dull at 49, Wheat-NO. White, dull at llf3d No 2
Spring duh az lOSd Winter New Western duh AZ ID.
COrn-Mixcd duh at 622i. Cott0Bseed OYellow Ameri-
here BOsinCOmnpn AT London, dun ~ Ood 90 od
Turpentine-Spirits at lODd steady at 40.
$50 iuircid stuirS-strOng. Corn,
CID New Mixed Western Flour 1884 Ii %
per GENITAL western Peas 1881 per central for Canli IA.
Wheat ll0ll3d for California White ll3d9llGd Tor
California Club lO2dI0Sd. Tor Red Western Spring and
lOgd. / al Red Winter
LyRRPOoL- Oct $3.50 .. m.-Beef. 12O. per terce
India Mess Cheese CO. per cwt for tho best
grades American. Bacon DOL per cwt for Long Clcar
Middle. TaOw, 43 per cwL. Lard ~ ID per cWI ioi
American Pork. 30 per Dbl for Prime Ness
LONDON oct 81 D. mCalcutta Linseed. 81 Cd a0J. per
quarter Sperm OIL e59 goo per ton Pale R0In 1910 Cd;
Spirits Turpentne f05d per Refined Petroleum. Csc
esd: SddS34d. gallon. Common
ROsin 6Bd. Linseed oil $500 per ton
ANTWERP oct S.-peroleum, 10 francs Is confines Toe
fine pale American Wicox's Lard closed nc 100 rahcs
100 ki.Os. a ~.
BRRaEN Oct. s.-Wilcox's Lard closed at SO marks Is
pfenngs 100 pounds Petroleum, marks pfenningS
HAyRR Oct S.-WlcOXs Lard closed &C rs franos
HANBUAG, Oct S.-WIlcox's Lard closed at 81 marks
Derl n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
"INION BELT"
4 IrrrFR IRON EIDrE ryANs or TIE REGAr0N
OF PRESIDENT GNFWLD's DEATH TO TIE fUL-

A LETTER FROM ELDEE EVANS ON HE hIIAl'''
OF PRESIDENT GAEFWLDs DEATH TO TIE fUL-
FuMENr or ProrrECY.
To the razor ~ The TrtbhHe
SIR: "Thcn shall appear the sign of the
Son Of man in Heayen and then shall all the tribes Of
the earth mourn aud they shall the Son OF man com
ing In the clouds o Heaven mot Of earth with power
and great glory."-Math. xiv: 30
The celestial phenomenon that occurred few weeks
ago was generally noticed by the press but no one an
cipated its significance watched 1t from BE- inning
10 end Oucsy: Was ~ not external sign preceded
by the dark DAY of what Nation passing through
The President died. that dark day All the tribes
nations OF the earth mournod, simultaneously, rs they
never before Did, could have done on the face OF
earth The telegraph and Atlantic cable alone made II
possible for nations thousands Of miles distant to at
tend the funeral Of man. mourners, on given
day and at a specified hour Yet to-day, that Nv actually
taktng place And the belt OF light starting from the
West and extending to tina East, incircing the globe
was most beautiful emblem Of the Belt Of Union thus
binding all nations together In one feeling Of sorrow and
| sympathy for the death Of Garfield.
Never before have the poss,rIiy Of the union
Of nations and the various ways that NAV be- employ "a
10 bring about millennium upon earth that SHAH
uldl the Prophecies lie shall send his angclH-ines-
sengersWth great sound OF trumpet and thoy Shail
gather elect from the four winds-rom one end of
Heaven (ChristendOmj-to another" What IA THIS
but preaching spiritual truths, spreading the light by
| rational meaus-human agency
Cannot the nations agree dsarm an neither learn
nor practice any more, we'll as ihcy can oil unite
10 mourn and pray together At the death OF the Chei
Ruler Of IA people whose government was founded ana
moulded by what every Church and state government
In ChriatendOm denounced rebels To cY govern inthJ
and nGdels 10 the Christian rchgOut such were Jsi-
erson Paine Washington and their successor Lincoln
This the only govern ment upon earth that separates
Church and states, and secures liberty or cohhclence no
an nalienable human 1gt, and not federation or con
cession Of Government part OF the DIVINE rlBt OF
King. to govern and do, do, just they please
with the people government where the People arc
soyeregn-t6e source OF all political power. And
saw an angel living in the midst Of Heaven having tue
eyerastug Gospel TO preach unto them that dwell on
the earth and TO every kindred aud tongue ana people
Only the people who have the Gospel can preach IL IL
will subane the nations peace ana bind them together
| as one people Truth and Right Love viii he pro
duced II fulfilling OF the law, and tue CON
summation OF the Gospel of Chrsts first ana second HP
| pearng. r. W. E'AA7'
| M Lsbanoa n. Y, Sept 60 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
AFEAIRS IN EGYPT.

LONDON, Oct. ga Reuter- dispatch from
Cairo dated today says: "Thc Turkish Commissioners
have conference with Chcrf Pacha, Prcaid %
the Council They reiterated the assurance that their
mission was intended a. "A mark ~ the Sultans sympathy
with the Khedive. They also nerrogated Cherf Pacha
in regard Co the recent military outbreak and the sum
monu- ~ an Assembly Notables. II is und rstOod
that the Khedye and the President % the Cornell have
CKpres,cd satisfaction at the aims ul intentions Of the
mission.
"The English and French ControllrrsGencra visited
the Commissioners today, but the English and French
Cou-uls have not yet had any communication with
Chem"
LONDON, oct lO-Tic Duty Teic7r0ph's correspondent
nt Paris says France has been asked TO join England
10 take measures 10 protect their subjects in Egypt
France has consented. England aud France VIII forth
with III ,atcu nuuClad- to Alexandria"
The going De- sensational.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
MlNUFICrURLNG TUNES.

WHERE HAND-ORGANs ARE SUPPLIED WITH MUSIC.
With the cold weather that must soon come cam
pgign will come to an end that Will be hailed with
ioy by many. The nervous woman and the invalid
will rejoice when the itnerant Organ-g rIndeTsOccu-
nations gone During the summer some 200 organ
grinders tortured the community. Early in the
surinr they started ont. the majority equipped
with n new set of tunes which can be procured for
- each at a downtown shop situated in Chatha n
sanare Ii is the only place in he city where hand
DREAMS are manufactured, repaired aud tuned. 1t
was recently visited b. a TRIBUNE reporter In the
workroom situated an upper story, were found
ORGANS of all sizes, styles and conditions of servi-
tudo. There were large organs, aud small organs
round organs and square organs, organs on little
wagons. and organs with Marioneties who performed
stilted antics to the inspiring strains Of Muliigan
Guards" and likewise jumped about To the long
drawn notes of Sweet Bye and Bye"
'What tunes are most in demand T. the proprietor
I'm ew-York." was the reply. 81 the songs Of she
leading variety actors and actresses are the most
popular especially those OF harr'gapn ana ii HrI
jcm TO Stop' The Cradles Empty, Bahys Gone
SEQ that my Grave IL kept Green shes
Just n Sweet Bouquet are very popular just now.
Airs from OliNettei and Bilee TAYLOR are also
i'm demand. There are some very pretty tunes IN
.Tatence which think can be put TO organ
music and will become popular. On the East SIDE,
i'm the German quarters the 'Nacht am KLEIN and
other German tunes are often called for, and the
organ grinder PLAYING there stands good chance
0f n liberal harvest of pnnies. In the French
quarters the " MarscillaiSe' is most popular. An
6Tran has usually from six to ten tunes. There's
walt "A schotti>ch polka, an Irish tune, one or
two pathotic songs or hynns and patriotic AIR.
Nearly all the organ-Tiuders III this city are
italians There. are few Germans whose CAM
ugipp ground is the East side among their cOun-
frymen The crippled soldier organ-grnderS seem 10
have died out although once in while hlmbug
or rel veteran may be on some street corner
trying 10 catch stray pennies by playing patriotic
~ hat is that large instrument Of torture over
there ~
"Oh that's "a calliope steam organ. A great
many excursion steamers carry them. They can
furnish any tune that may be called for as hey are
played on by a man like piano. The steam riShes
through the pipes as "a stop IS opened by the per
formers hand, making the music several are
here now Tor repair"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
DIED

coffin Haven Conn., october 8, Joshua Colt esq,
Funeral his late residence No. 80 Hholse-aye,
Monday afternoon, at 23O o'clock.
CONGDON-In BROOKLYN. October :, Harriet n Conrdon,
widow Of theate Ephraim Congdon OF straightforward Y,
Relatives and friends respectfully inyt>i % ateni the
funeral vices Monday the 10th ih1t AZ NJ from
the residence Of her son-h.law, Paul Worth, No 2oJ
UcnTy-st.
Intermeut sobaghticoke.
CooKE-At residence, No % West 25thst Saturday.
The friends Of family respectfully Invited % tend
his Tuesday, October II, DC lO:1O a I1 from
Trinity Chapel, West 2Jtl-st.
COOLEY-At Mount Vernon y. T., october 3 1884, Harry
BrouWur infant Alfred and Emma L. Cool akod ~
Friends family invited . attend his funeral from
the esidencs Of his parents, on MONDAY, al 2. IN.
FREEMAN-At North Adams, Mass OCTOBER 9, WV Free
Funeral on "Wednesday II O'Clock Friends invited to
attend.
IARPER-On saturday evening oetobers James p. Har
per. IA the 70tb year OF his age. - ,o,
Funeral services Will be held al his late residence NO. l9z
East gOth-st., Tuesday m)rning, at 10 O'Clock.
Friends are psctfuy requested not to send lowers
INGHAM-octooer 3 1881 at the mouse Of her brother in
Godfrey H. short illness. Miss Augusta Insham
MTCHELL-On Oetober8 1881 az his rei nee ia Flushing,
l. T. john f. Mitchell late or tle ne city ot Ne"-fofA
E ~ "a ' % % mi ~ MS brot, ers Will
ian and Edward invited u attend the tue,i rom mis-
H9nteTs pin, Tor broadway station at 1850
al M returning Al 1857 p. IA
MoNELI-At Detroit Mich, on Tharsiay. sep,emoer 30
e. Mcneil, III. D.. formerly 81 NeWblrs, ~ Y
Inferred a. Omaha Neb, october ).
PITCHER--At Mt Vernon y. Y, october 9, Laura May,
daughter II L. Allen ami Laura A. Pitcher aged - nonlh
Fnnea the residence oil her parcat NJ Vernon
Monday, at 3 o'clock p. m.
Intermcnt Pine Plains on Tuesday
sMTFH-On sunday morning, October ., Ieary smith In the
Funeral services on Tuesday evening O'Clock AZ his late
residence No. 62 West 4Oth-st Please omit flowers.
WILLIAasON-The fune.al services OF Mrs ANA y. Els
yorth wife OF George A. Wllhiason VIII tsSe place at st
Relatives and friends lnvitcL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. ..ocT. Q, 1891


PORT OF NETWORK. ..... OCT Q, 1891
ARRIVED
Steamer Castala (Br) Craig, Sept g Leghorn II
Naples % Malaga ard Gibraltar % with mdse and passen
gers 10 Henderson Bros.
Steamer Gulf Stream. Ingram, Wilmington, G. days.
with mdse and passengers TO VIM y Clyde & Co.
ship Mercury PannO Singapore % daywlt ndse 10 orue
vessel 10 Wm Nelson ir.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN, Oct CARVED steamer British King rom
Philadelphia, on her way 10 Liverpool.
sailed, steaacrs Galia. Batavia and wyoming all
ron Liverpool Tor Sew-f0rk, hence to-day.
QgEkNstNN, Oct lOSteamer City Of Richmond rom New
nrk Tor Liverpool arrived of Cr0Okhayen at l24O O'Clock
this morning.
AMERICAN PORTS
HALIFAX Oct CARVED at mdn ght 9Th inst steamer
piaE ron baltimore and viii sail 10th inst Liverpool via
ST Johns. NF
BALrAoRs oct 9-Arved. steamers strassburg 90 from
Bremen w Bruno from New York II Stout from New.
bern, NC.
PIiLADELPmAoe oct 9Arriyed steamers W EyeIman from
Richmaud. Potsyilc from Port and.
SAILED, steamers Cent!pcGe and Lancaster
NRWORIgAS oct 0At the Pass s-ATrivei steamer Nor
City from Neu.York, ANY Dora IRON Philadelphia
SAN FRANCISCO oct 9steamer Oceanic (r got or rOund
at 800 o'clock last evening and proceeded her voyage 60
Hong Kong via Yokohama.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HALIFAX, Oct Sims Blanche viii likely sail Monday
for England She inspected Friday by Vice al
Sir Leopold McCntcck Inns Forester due from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
EYGLAND's COMMERCIAL POLICY.

LONDON, oct. 9.-The full report of Mr.,
Glad tones speeches at Leeds yesterday shows that.
rclsuye 30 The negotiations for treaty Of commerce
with France, De- said:
&" ~ % the basis on which the negotiations are con.
dnrtsl You may RELY upon the fact tia. we have no
doubt or dH,uIty Wc hu1 we uuIcrstlui the general
continent of The British commercial public uu the SUD
icci aud our opinions iu conformity herewith
Subsequently, ia describing the injurious effects OF pro
lection be gave a. an instance the decline OF American
slIppIn.asa signal example thereof, aud said:
n j. not because the Americans have less ingenuity
and u,rst ytraucc than yourselves. They are your de
.r,utz and kiu4mcn and fully equal 10 you I'm all
tint human energy supply. The genuine elects Of
protection have been mgiied in the case OF the A"
.. by tIstr own rusr.a.. and by the enormous Held
omen fo thr-a asd wIch You would not und were you
uuuappily disposed 20 follow their r1dAP.c.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-10
MFXICAN ITEMS.

MrXIcO. Oct. G.-Thc Congressional Com
nittec La. reported n favor OF the a.rrny Of the rail-
road concessions granted by tho Executive during the
recess Of Congress.
After havin, paid expenses and railroad subvcnuoni
the Mexican Treasury mas SI,2OOOOO
The Custom House receipts at Vcrh Cruz FOR the month
Of september amounted 900 900 asaiu, $780,,
900 FOR the same month last ycar.
The remain, " President Arisa have arrived from
Portugal and lying u state In the school Of Mines
They arc brng visited D. LARGE thrOus ~ pcpulc Con-
prpa. hns ordered three lai-' National mourning.
Tho Governor has made "a contract with Francisco
Rilru colonization Of 200 Italian families. lESo
receives SO .or each cmiut over twelve years or ago.
and 10 fpl each child between i've and twelve wears
The Government furnishes land house, Implement O.,
work CATTLE COW, mare ami twenty-five cents daA
for to each cUlgraut over twelve years OF hSo
The cJlOuIsts are to repay the same In ten years