davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14

New York ...--O o 3 O 8 f-1l
Cleveland ...O o o O - @

Earned runs-New York. A; Cleveland, 5. a az
base hit-Ewing. Three-base hits-Gore. Ew-
ing, COnnOr, McAleer, Gilks, Radford. Home
run-Tebeau. Sacrifice hits-New York, i; Cleve-
land, 2: stolen bases-Tiernan. O'Rourke, Con-
nor, Ward. Double plays-Striker to Faatz;
Ward TO Richardson to COnnor. First base on
balls-Of Welch. B; off O'Brien,6. First base by
errors-Cleveland, !. Struck out-By Welch; 2;
2. Time-1:40. Umpire-Quinn.
ANsoN BULLDOZED THE UMPIRE.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Captain Anson in
his own peculiar style, succeeded in bulldozing
umpire McQuaid in calling to-day Philadelphia
Chicago game in the second inning
on account of muddy grounds. The
score stood one to nothing in the home
teams favor, and Manager Wright afterwards
openly charged umpire Nc Quaid with violating
his authority, and showing favOritism 10 Cap
tain Anson. The management will report the
umpire's conduct to President Young, as the
grounds were in fair condition, and the sun as
shining.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14

Go to Broad Ripple to-day by the Monon
route. Trains all day. Balloon ascension
and boat races. Fare so cents.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
HOming Pigeon Race.

BUFFALO, n. Y, July 13.-The American HON.
ing Pigeon Club, of this this city, liberated six
birds in Detroit at 1923, seventy-fifth meridian
time, yesterday morning. The first two reached
here at 2:4Q p. NJ ana the third at 1858 z. NJ. The
distance flown was 225 miles.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14

H. G. Pomeroy's drug-hOuse, No. 800 North
Pennsylvania street, was entered early yester-
day morning. The thieves, however, only se-
cured S16 in cash.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Close of the Grand Rapids Races.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July. 13.-The races
closed to-day with large attendance and the best
possible conditions for fast time, and fasttime
was made. In the 2:1s pace Doctor NJ. lowered
the best record made on the Grand Rapids
course, covering a mile in 2:19, against George
towns 2:19a, which had been the high, water
mark for several years past
The 2:19 race was completed to-day. The sum-
mary Ia q a follows. OIL q frot. n,,roa nf c5O0.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
kuehne hit by batted ball.

kuehne hit by Eatted ball.
Score by innings:
Boston...-----0 o 2 1 o o-6
fftfsburg d 20 i O-4
Earned rrns-Boston, 3; Pittsburg, g. Two
base hit-Richardson. Three-b base hit-Richard-
son. Home run-Fields. Sacrifice hits-Boston.
% flttsburg, i. Stolen bases-Brown, Kelly,
Nash. CAMEL. Johnston. Hanlon. Smith, Dcuble
Piays-Johnston 10 Kelly; CAMEL 10 Broutb IS;
flflus 10 Miller 10 Smith. First base on ball -
Assn. camel. First base on errors-Boston. -
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Goshen Shut Out.

special 20 the IndlanapOIs Journal
ELKHART, Ind, July 13-The home team put
up fine article Of ball here this afternoon, and
defeated the GOshens 10 to o. ScOre
Elkhart. o o o O 2-1O
Goshen ----------.O o o d O. o
Batteries-Elkhart, Smith and Donovan; Co
shen, Noble and Ivory.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14
Trottinr aud Pacing at st. Paul.

ST. PAUL, July 13.-The weather was cool and
|. the track in better condition than any day
previous. The attendance was good.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-07-14

Another Game Lost to Washington on Err
rors and Rusie's Bases on Balls.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
A sraONa RESOLUTION.
diving the President Power 60 Act
Against the Germaus.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE news Of the
recent action Of the German forces at Sa-
moa has given rise TO quite commot.on
among the members OF the House oi Rep
resenlatiyes, aud much indignation is felt
nj the announcement that the Germans
intend TO search vessels arriving at samoa.
Representative Thomas, oi Illinois, Who IL
a particularly active aud influential mem
bor OF the Committee ON Naval Affairs, las
prepared the following resolution. which
will be- presented 10 the House at the iirst
opportunity:
Whereas, from reports transmitted 10
Congress by the President OF the United
States aud from current newspaper ne
counts, the rights OF American citizens ap-
pear to bc grossly invaded aud the com
mcrcinl interests Of the United States
jcopardizcd by the action ol the German
Government through lis naval forces Ia
the Samoan Islands, aud,
Whereas, Late newspaper dispatches
show that steps have been taken looking
10 the acquisition OF the Samoan Islands
by the German Government Ia violation
OF the rights and integrity Of the Govern.
mcnt with which the Government Of the
United States nOldls treaty and CONNER.
cinl relations, aud Ia violation OF the
treaty rights OF the United States, there
fore bo II
Resolved by the Senate and House Of
Representatives oi the United States Ia
Congress assembled, That the President
is hereby authorized and directed 10 take
such STEPS, iorribly II deemed cxpcdicnt,
as are necessary aud proper 10 project aud
maintain the honor, dignity aud interests
Of the flag aud Government Of the United
States aud liz citizens, wherever disposed.
against the acts Of the Emperor Of Ger
many or his forces.
Mr.. Thomas Is Of the opinion that his
resolution is preferable 30 certain Others
on the same subject already introduced,
for the reason that Il proposes something
definite aud clothes the President with
authority, which he believes is wanting.
lie, as we'll ~ other members Of the
Naval Committee, resent the assumption
| by the German Government oi the right
| TO search American vessels. Thoy
recall the fact that Just such an
assumption by Great Britain led up to the
war ol 1912, after which the determination
OF the right 10 search was pretty thoroughly
exploded by the position oi the United
| States government and that from the cxCr.
\ else Of similar authority our own govern.
mont was forced 10 retreat In the case of the
/ steamer Trent, when one Of our naval
| vessels stopped the British vessel and
took oil the Confederate commissioners.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
THE srArn LEoIsLAruRE.

Proceedings in the House and Senate
Yesterday Adjournment Talfon.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. lat - O'Clock
today both houses adjourned until noon,
February y. There was little done in the
Senate except the passage Of the Memphis
budget bill, which was returned by the
Commit,c ON Corporations recommended
for passage on third reading with an amend
ment which had Dccn agreed upon bya
minority Of the Shelby delegation and
Memphis property-holders, President llod.
den aud the Ere commissioners. The
amendment fixed the rate Of taxation In
the Memphis Taxing District at 2.3j per
cent
Mr. Mcdowell and Mr Crews spoke In
favor Of the passage Of the bin.
When the roll was called - quorum was
not present, four members being needed.
The Scrgeantat.Arms brought in McsTs.
West, Sparks, Moon aud Dor,ch, and the
bill passed without opposition, receiving
the votes oi the twenty-five Senator'S pres
ont twill be introduced In the House
when the legislature c0nvcncs again.
Both the House aud Senate consumed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
now IT Will nr nEMED,ED.
A mn Tbat VIII Allow the Reward To
~. offered Tor 'Iayton's Murderer.


Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
LrrLr Rock, Ark, Feb. The failure
Of Senator Joncss bill which passed the
Senate yesterday, authorizing the Gov
crnor 10 olIcr reward Of q, 600 for the ar
rest OF the assassin Of John NJ. Clayton
Tuesday night at plummcryillc, 10 pass thc
House today, caused dissatisfaction almost
everywhere, aud especially with those who
arc very dcsirous a. bring tho mur.
dcrcr TO speedy justice. The bill
was defeated ON account Of it, un-
constilulionalily, aud not from q
highly moral point OF view But a bill,
drawn by Judge ~ VI. Rose Of this city,
will bo introduced IN the House IN the
morning by Representative Jamison, Of
Union County, which will be general in
ils character. II has the same object in
tended by the Jones bill, aud will meet
with tho approval Of both bodies. The
Rose hill provides TO increase the GOV
crnurs contingent fund 10 5000 for
the apprehension of recent notorious erin.
inals Judge Ross taking an active interest
la the speedy arrest ul Claylon's mur.
dcrrrs, aud he has every confidence in the
new bin, having framed Il 10 meet all that
is required oi II, aud at the same time
put Il out Of the reach Of any Consiitu-
liOnal objections that may bo urged against
H. Tho bill will pass both Houses with.
out "a dissenting vote.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
TnE GEHMAs SIDE
Thcy no No, Deny u. Bu, say u Couid

BgnLiN, Feb. 1.-The North German Go
soiie, referring 10 reports from Samoa, says
A declaration Of war In an International
sense on the part OF the German Consul or
the commanding officer In Samoa iH i'm
probable, first, because no instructions 10
that effect have been given by the Gov
ernmeni; and second because there ~ no
opponents In tho island against whom war
could boz declared. Tamascso Is a friend
OF the Germans. Mala,ia II not recognized
as ruler by the Germans. To declare war
against him would by lantam0unt 10 rec
ogniZng his sovereignty. Tho German
forces may, on the bass Of scli.dcicnsc
and rcprisals bo engaged IN actual war.
fire which, however, would not involve
tho consequences OF an International
war. When. some years ago, the
German onccr, Schmidt was shot
by Carliats, nobody dreamed Ol declaring
war against the friendly Government OF
Spain, bnt our ships tried 10 capture the
Culists force a. a roprisal. The ALTAR IA
Samoa Is analogous. The German forces,
a. protective measure, and by way OF
rcprisal, without awaiting instructions,
punish the MniaaGlcs. Whether such has
been the case remains uncertain. AZ any
rate such action would not amount TO q
dcclAution Of wnr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
ALLIS0N'S HOPES
For 1892 Prevent His Acceptance
OF the Treasury Portfolio in Mr..
Harrison's Cabinet.
His Declination is Final, and CAN
not be Changed.
Butterworth, of Ohio, Being Urged
for the Financial Berth.
Extra Session Talk-The Extradition
Treaty With Great Britain Rejected
by the Senate-The River and
Harbor Bill.
His Declination is Final, and Can
not be Changed.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

special Dispatch TO The Appeal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. lit can be posi-
lively stated that Senator Allsons visit to
indianapolis did not change his attitude
with regard to his acceptance Of the Treas
ury portfolio. Notwithstanding the strong
pressure brought to bear upon him dur ing
his stay with General Harrison and pre-
viousy, he does not desire to enter the
Cabinet. He has hopes for 1892, and he
and his friends believe that their hopes
can be hetter matured by remaining in
active life in the Senate than by volun.
tary retirement into the Cabinet.
Speaking on the subject with some init
mate friends last night Senator Allison
said in that quiet, but positive manner, so
natural to HIM: 81 shall not withdraw my
declination Of the Treasury portfolio" and
that means that he will not be a member
OF Mr.. HaTison's official familyin any ca
pacty as party man. II naturally re-
quires much tirmness 10 desst in a re-
fusal TO do the work required OF
him for the party, and Mr.. Allison's
friends who are anxious for him 10 remain
Ah Ah' '3'hhAff VIII hbN lNlltNtht
as the pressure is upon him. The matter
is kept open merely because Gen. Harri.
son insists on having il 80, but so far as
Mr.. Allison is concerned, il could have
been settled some time ago, for he is not a
man who changes his mind readily.
Since il is generally accepted that Mr..
Allison is not going into the Cabinet, some
OF Mr.. Butterworth's friends, including
Col. Dudley, are said 10 be urging Mr..
Buterworth for the Treasury portfolio. A
number Of dispatches are said TO have
passed between Washington and Indian
apolis on the subject today. Another re-
port at the Capitol today is that Senator
Chandler is to be oiIeredthe Navy Depart
ment, this 10 leave the way clear for Gal
linger to succeed him in the Senate. II s
getting TO be pretty generally believed that
Alger will not be offered a place in the
Cabinet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
SPECIAL CoMMIITEEs.
what They VIII no DnTing the Recess
of the Legislature.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 1.-The Peni'
tentiary and Charitable Institutions sub.
Committees aud tho special committee ap.
pointed TO visit the University Of Tcnncs-
see will leave here Monday morning, in u
special ear, Tor Knoxville, whero thoy will
separate. The renitenliary Committee
will visit the mines. The Committee on
Charitable Institutions will visit the East
Tennessee Asylum for the Insane and will
then go directly to Bolivar where they
will investigate the affairs Of the West
Tennessee Asylum. Tomorrow the Poni.
tcntiary Committee will visit the main
prison. aud the Committee ON Charitable
Institutions tbo Asylum for the Insane
near this city. Representative Odlum Is
on the Pcniteniiary Committee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
In the Ilonse.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l.-Mr. Hatch, Of
Missouri, submitted the conference report
on the bill to create the Department OF
Agriculture, and il was agreed to.
The only material difference between the
tw hoouses was upon the Senate amend
ment striking out the clause transferring
the Weather Bureau 10 the new depart
ment. The House conierrees finally re-
ceded from the opposition to the Senate
amendment, and the clause is not re-
tanned.
Mr.. Cannon, Of Illinois, from the Com
mittec on Rules, reported a resolution pro-
viding that when the House proceeds to
the consideration Of bills on the private
calendar, the Senate bills shall have prece
dcnce for two legislative days, which was
agreed TO.
The diplomatic and consular appropria.
ton bill, with Senate amendments, was
referred TO the COMMITTEES on Foreign
Affairs.
A brieiskirmsh between the friends OF the
private calendar and the adhcrcnts of the
Oklahoma bill resulted in a victory for the
latter, and the measure was taken up for
consideration. The pending question was
on the motion Of Mr.. Springer. OF Illinois,
10 table the motion OF Mr.. O'Ferrall, OF
Virginia, 10 reconsider the vote by which
the House yesterday rejected the minority
substitute. The motion 10 table was car
ried-yeas 1872, nays ia.
THE question then REQUIRED on the pas
sage OF the bill, pending which, Mr.
Hooker, Of Mississippi, entered dilatory
motions to adjourn aud 10 take recess,
but reirained from making the point Of no
quorum, and allowed them 10 be voted
down upon n division.
But Mr. Cheadle, OF Indiana, proved
more inexorabc and brought proceedings
TO n siandsiill by demanding the reading
OF the engrOsscd bill; the bill was not en-.
crossed and the clerk stated that IL would
require an hour or more 10 perform the
work. While various propositions were
proposed TO kill time aud allow the clerks
10 engo-s the bill Mr.. Cheadlc rclenied
and Withdrew his demand.
The bill was then passed-yeas liG, nays
los.
Mr.. Clardy, Of Missouri, presented the
conference report on the Nicaragua canal
bill. Ordered printed aud laid over, Mr..
NlWhN FlNAhE hNAAN' NAiNN hN N'hAN WI ~
up tomorrow.
The same course was followed with III,
conference report on the bill 10 amend th,
Interstate commerce act, which was pre-
scnled by ML Crisp, Of Georgia. The
House then went into Committee Of the
Whole on private calendar.
The greater part oi the afternoon wa
consumed In the consideration Of bill
authorizing the Court oi Claims 10 adjudi
cate the claims Of the legal representative
Of Henry II. Siblcy, growing out Of a con
tract with the Government Tor the use o
q patented invention In the manuiactur
Of the sibloy tent, but no decision was ar
/ rived at.
The committee having risen, on motion
Of Mr.. Seymour. Of Michigan, the Senalr
b!ll was passed 10 extend 10 the port q
sault Ste, Marie, Mich, the privileges o
inland transportation IN bond.
Tho House then took q recess tn
evening session b. be for the cOnsidcra
ton OF private pension bills.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
Arnlinre a, I.ltlle RoeIs.

spcrIal Dispatch ~ The Arp'nL
LirrLr Rock, Ark, Feb. l.-Nchrman
& Thalhcim, wholesale liluor dealers, who
have been doing business Ia this city ior
about year. assigucd today Tor the bepe.
NJ Of their creditors, with preferred cred
ilor "a follows ". s. McCain, attorney.
iot S9.Go0 Mn Bertha Thnlhcim, Of
prootlyn y Y. s2gil, German National
Bank 5000. W. j. Lemp, Milwaukee,
MIA. s5. .0li. The cash value OF nssois
h estimated al about $1,000, Nc kup-
larIe MAS appointed receiver oi the stock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
COL. cLAYroN,s FUNERAL.
Tho Victim OF tho Cowardiy Assassin
Laid In His Tomb.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
PtSr BLrrr, Ark, Feb. Cen. Powell
Clayton aud his brother, the Rev. W. II.
II. Clayton, arc here In attendance at the
funeral Of their brother, Col. John NJ.
Clayton. A special train camo down from
Little Rock with members Of the Hugh
Dcpaync Commandory and also dclcga.
tons Of friends oi the deceased. The
funeral took place from the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, tho Rev Horace
lowell officiating. The large, magnificent
new church. capable Of holding 1000 pco-
pie, was filled 10 OVERLOOKING, whilo fully
1000 remained outside In solemn anxiety
b. show their sorrow for the living and
their deep respect for the dead. twas nn
occasion oi impressive solcmnty, and M
the long, slow procession, accompanied 10y
the Masonic aud civic fratornitics, moved
slowly 10 Iellwood Cemetery, the meas
ufrd tones OF the tolling bells seemed To
increase the expression Of profound gloom
aud wrcichedncs that seemed 10 hover
over the city like the angel OF death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
Inc niiitnrr Aiinchr.

WAsmvGroy. Feb. THE announce
mcnt that the German Government had
ordered military aliache TO tho German
Legation at Washington 10 take notes ol
American military affairs is not regarded
with any concern by State Department of
Rciais. inasnuch ~ that legation has al.
WAYS bpon provided with an OliiCCr ol that
character, and because no especial signiii.
cance eau be- attached 90 q mere change in
personnel Most Of the foreign legations
are provided with military attaches, aud
the United States has naval atlucho, at its
legations in London. Berlin and Paris.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
PROCEEDINGs OF CONGRESS-.
The Samoan Anair-Thc Oklahoma Bill
Passes Ia the House.

WAsiiINGToN, Feb. l.-[Senate. MIR.
Salisbury offered q resolution (which was
agreed toy instructing the Committee on
Foreign Relations to inquire into the con-
dition of affairs in the Samoan Islands and
to report, at an early day, what measures
are necessary and proper to protect the
interests of American citizens therein, and
to discharge any obligations OF the United
States to the people of those islands in the
maintenance OF their own local government
from the interference of any foreign power,
and to secure the just rights and interests
of the United States in the future control
Of the government of those islands.
The resolution heretofore referred TO by
Mr.. Chandler in regard to the claims of
officers OF the navy for arrears OF pay, as
to longevity, mileage, etc. and whether
unusual and improper facilities have been
allowed 10 attorneys or claim agents in
prosecuting such claims, instructing the
Committee on appropriations to inquire
into the matter, was taken up.
No action was taken ON the resolution.
Mr.. Sherman presented q letter from
the Secretary Of the Navy with copy Of
the formal concession OF the harbor OF
Pago- -Pago made TO the United States by
the Samoan Government in accordance
with the treaty, and 1t was referred 10 the
Committee on Foreign Relations.
The credentials Of Senators Morgan and
Dolph for their new terms were presented.
read and placed on file, and then, on mo-
ton of Mr. Riddleberger, at 2;l0 o'clock,
the Senate proceeded, with closed doors,
ness, presumably the British extradition
treaty.
When the doors were reopened the SEN
ate adjourned until Monday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
the prominence given at present to Sa-
moan affairs.
Secretary Bayard's letter to Scna tor
Sherman is us follows
DEPARTMENT OF srArr,


DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WAsnlNGroN, Feb, |, lSSo.
To the Hon John sherman, Chairman Committee
on Foreign Relations United States Senate;
Dear Sir--Observing that the question OF
the rights OF the United States ut Pago-
Pago harbor Samoa, is under discussion
in the Senate, incosc for such use as YOU
may deem proper copy of the deed of
transfer of that harbor to the United States
in 1873, copy OF which was sent to the
Navy Department at the time Of its receipt
here. With il are two notes of Mr.. Cow
ard, who was the United States CONNER
cial Agent at that station, which are cX-
planatory of the transfer. Very respect
fully, yours, 4. L. B\YARD.
The deed referred to was made out on
board the L. s. 5. Adams, harbor OF Pago-
Pago, and read as follows:
TO Whom II May Concern:
BE il known that we, the undersigned,
being duly authorized aud empowered by
the Taimua Ma Faipulo OF the Samoan
Government, do hereby ON this the 9TH
day of August, 1873, transfer 10 the Gov
crnmcnt OF tho United States the privi-
lego OF using the port Of Pago.Pago, and
the shores thereof, in accordance with the
provisions OF the treaty OF friendship and
commerce concluded ut Washington, in
the United States OF America, between
the United States and Samoa, on the 18th
day OF January, 1873.
TAmUA Ma FAIrULR,
LAvHA,
LtIAro (N),
TuILAGI Loro.
Witness: Gustavus Coward.
A letter from Mr.. Coward TO Assistant
Secretary Rives, dated january 10, 1889,
says that the tour persons signing this IN
strumcnt were appointed as Commission
ers on behalf OF the Samoan authorities, In
view of the fact that they were individual
owners OF property along the shore Of the
harbor Of Pago-Pago. Continuing, the
letter saws: "ln my opinion, this instrn-
ment might be regarded as transferring TO
the United States title TO the land. At
the time was not authorized TO accept an
absolute title in fec simple, not knowing
how far the United States Government
desired TO proceed in the matter. For that
reason the phrascology employed was that
used in the treaty, leaving thereby the
Interpretation Of the same To the Depart
mcnL Goal Island was selected ~ the
place for raising the flag commomorat-
ing this event, In consideration of the fact
that IL commanded u view of the whole
harbor, with the intention Of not coniining
the United States Government in its sclcc
ton of any particular part OF the shore for
use ~ n coaling station during the period
covered by the language OF the treaty, viz
Ten years or more
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
The ni,nr nn,i IInrhnr mn.

spcclnl Dispatch ~ The Appeal
wAsniSoroS, Feb. 1.-The petition ask.
hg The Speaker TO recognize the river and
harbor bill next Monday has been signed
by nearly twenty members. BY Monday
Il " believed that Il will have been signed
by fully two thirds OF the members pres
cnt, which, II the Speaker grants the re-.
Quest, will secure the passage Of the bill
under suspension Of the rules.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02

lands and other legislation, in which the
benefits to be derived by the whites have
been the first consideration, while legisla-
ton purely in the interest of the Indians
seems difficult of enactment. They ask
that the appropriation for educational
work among the Indians be increased to
$1,000, 600 for the first year, SO, 200, 900 for
the second, and s., 100000 for the third
year. Education among the Indians is
stated to be making substantial progress.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-02
ruruARnoR OF rA0o-rAao.
The Decd Of It's Trausfor TO the Uniied
states In 1879.

wAsuISGroN. Feb. l.--Ihe papers re-
lating 10 the hafbor OF Pas0.Fago' wPlch
Senator Sherman announce 10 the 'ep"'o
this morning that lao had recelNea nom
Secretary Bayard, arcoi in''fc1, III VIC" oi