davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

he act q hari.nK Il 3. ths fsthet-sa.
as tbs AleFt crater seized > shei qua
Wing hear BIN and fred Al hckennsy,
iseieiiug bad wouna is tie shoal8er.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

The Gaz,tfe publishes John Warmers
deelinaiion TO run as candidate for
Judge Of Probate on the independent
ticket John says be hears that the
Gdtfffe is for sale aud that be intends
earning money enough folding cam
paign documents for Mister Simons TO
bay il out lie thinks be can make a
better paper Of il
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

ChiIds spoke at Manchester Depot,
Tuesday night. lie insisted that this
ia not party contest and talked loudly
about the bonding business. He knows
that every Democrat will vote for Bee.
be and HuliBg although they helped
bond their towns. and he hopes enough
Republicans will take the bait to help
his candidates into Office.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

The local Democratic organ advises
ts readrfs an 10 lowe Il you iiud
any Masnes pn your ticket that you
doal like erase them aud put good
lanes ia their places II our Demo.
cratic friends take the advice OF their
local organ, We have no doubt the
names gu our ticket will receive many
Democratic votes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

TIE iallsuing Jasiioe ticket wAt pat
q tie 6sia ~ The RspsblieAu e&acus,
sssprSay evchisg T. B saith. r.
" DeAn. r. Howard. John BATHS. L.
d Coy. A. T., Nicer. II X Fowler
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

ny mistake one Of the names OF The
Republican town committee OF Shafts
bary was wrong last week. II should
have been Nathan Bottom.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29
Births.

n m.ssAs..ss. rssa.s 50. asashtas = ",
an1 nre 4 steekstt
Il Ataassoa. kuEusi si.t. sssEstst % NJ
sai Mra II q Hale.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

THURSDAY. Auo = lus
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

as sssosrs ssns, r.sr'''s'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29
FoB nlNH nAtIlTf.
" = BrsrLrr

Toa guuais % PROBATE
RapSn H0wAEp. Manchester District,
Ill. stBI1r. Bennington District.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

nsrrp,.,..s ooesfs soas 'T'o..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

noA ASSOCIATE 4ppsu
EpvARh RcK lGA CocHhtE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

rus srkrEs srg0kNEY.
J X B,rrnFturH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-08-29

fUA kKStrans
LotKiasp MrEsor. wv Is ARNoID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
CENTR.iL PARK MEM q ERIE.
What was Done there In 1s77-New Animals,
Reptiles, and Birds.

The report OF Mr. William A. Conkln.
Director OF the Central Park Menagerie for
1877. has been published: and although II
docs not show very marked improvement In
the condition OF our geological garden 1t Is still
not wanting In interest
In tho year lat animals 1863 birds. and eight
reptiles were added to the collection, one OF the
birds having been captured in tho Park.
Twenty OF the animals and eighty-seven
of tho birds were born in the menagc-
rio. Tho total number az birds. animals.
and reptiles exhibited was 952. OF the animals
on exhibition the most noticeable were the three
polar bears. no specimens of which have been
seen here Tor some years. AMI n pair OF brown
hyenns, the first of the species over brought
TO this country Toward the close 81 the yenr
eight Indian and five African elephants were
added to the collection. The amount expended
.Ir az ani ~ IN is3a was only SO as against
SUCCESSFUL in breeding animals. us Is shown by
the list published by the director. In addition
to deer. prairie wolves. and other native ami
mhlr there were born and successfully raised,
l MacHque monkey. 8 lions. 4 leopards. cam
els. and zebra, besides II number OF foreign
bear. three lions. a wapiti deer. and a beaver
81 the close OF the yer there were on exhibition
Of The animals owned 10y the depart part
owned by exh bitors SIS, sos The collection s'Yo Of
Southdown sheep in tho Park comprises 80
ilve-year-old ewes. 81 two-year old ewes. 30
eve lambs. and three rams. II is one OF the
best nocks Ia the country. The surplus Of tho
ilock is sold by auction every summer. and
purchased by prominent breeders to Improve
their stock.
Las, summer the Acclimatizatlon Society set
number OF starlngs AT liberty in the Park
They remained until fall when they migrated
To- Now Jnrsey, whence il II hoped they will re-
turn, some English pheasants were let loose
10y Mr. John Sutherland. but as IL was lato in
the seasOn. they have not bred.
The Director closes his report by saying that
the small library attached to the menagere is
frequently consulted by naturalsts and stu
dents. As no money has been Appropriated for
the purchase Of books. he has procured certain
works mt his own expense with u view TO form
ing the nucleus OF "A more extensive library in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
DoORKEEPER POLK OUsTED.
4 Majority OF Finy-nine In Favor OF Deciar-
ing the once Vacant.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-By n decisive ma
jority Of lfty-nne in II somewhat thin House.
tho Office Of Doorkceper was declared vacant
by scanticr majority OF three. the duties of the
Doorkecper were temporarily vested in the Ser
geant-at-Arms. A caucus OF the Democratic
members OF the House decides on Folks
successor tomorrow. No reasonable doubt
Of tho result could remain after Frye's
sharp and caustic analysis Of Folks
abuse OF patronage under the aid and
guidance OF Democratic Congressman. That
speech convinced Democrats that the House
meant to deal summarily with It's own officers IL
its reputation for reform in the Government was
to survive the next Congress election. and save n
working Democratic majority. These things
being 80. the debate to-day had no influence
ono way or the other, and tho two or three roll
calls OF importance showed TINT sensible share
Of the Democrats understood this.
The frat roll call was upon n substitute. pro-
posed by Eden OF Illinois. which practically
exoneratcd Polk. Some .rumors were nnoat. as
the roll call began that the Republicans would
ileaye the House without luorum,, and
that many Of them would vote for Folks
S eSaa ~ Polk Hh' and Es SnS oN WAS 10 he
very last he EXPRESSED hope of success. OF
the 95 votes cnst for Polk on this roll call, 80
Butler ana Welch Of Nebraska, were Republi.
cans-three Of the members from New York
Hewitt. Muller. .nnd Wood, voting for Eden's
substitute Hewitt, on n subsequent roll call
voting 10 declare the office vacant.
On the next roll call. which was on the rcsolu-
ton removing Polk. about half his Northern
friends deserted him. but the votes from the
South remained with him. he holding eighty
votes. aud his removal being carried 10y 1880
Congcr had shown the intention OF the Re-
publicans to force an immediate vote on the
election of a Doorkcepcr by declaring the Office
vacant. and then refusing 10 pass the second
resolution, yesting its powers In the Sergeant
at-Arms. The fate OF the last resolution was
Tor some time, doubtful. and 1t was at
tempt to force the election " Doorkeeper was
made by an effort to vote down motion 70 adj
joufn. and some Democratic friends of Polk
encouraged this by voting with the Republi-
cans; but the House WAS finally adjourned by
six majority. swarm " candidates are In the
full II any nomination can be made Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
KINDERHOOk.
Some Historical. Colonial. ind Revolutionary
scenes Recalled.

For once the beautiful old village OF Kin
derhook has received duo attention at the
hands OF the Historical Society. at whose last
meeting Henry c. Van Setback OF Manlius
read an interesting paper ON "Kinderhook's
Old Dutch Houses"
The village. the lecturer said. was settled over
200 years ago by Hollandcrs. The brick for
many of the houses was brought from the old
country. and In some cases the timber used was
imported. In many OF tho old buildings port
holes were opened in the gable ends To enable
the inmates to defend themselves against their
Indian assailants. In the splendid mansion
OF Col. Cornelius Van Setback recently torn
ture. u number OF celebrities of bygOne days
were entertained. Here Sir William Johnson
between Albany and New York REPRESENTATIVES. rdS
OF many OF the old families OF the state were
its frequent guests. One Of its honored visitors
IL later times was Aaron Burr. but after his
never darkened the doors OF the old mansion.
The mansion that was built In IVA by David
Van Setback Is Of brick. two stories in height
with brond = 'ats in every window. and over
looks the pleas lntcst street in the village. On
the front door Is a heavy silver knocker, the
main staircase IL OF solid mahogany. and the
mnntel pieces ARE ornamental
When on his way TO take command OF the ar.
my operating against Canada. Gen. Richard
MONTGOMERY stopped ut the Kinderhook man
sion, and in October. l777. when Burgoyne was
prisoner Of war. alter his surrender ut sara
toga. he also had shelter there. The G.0OO Brit
ish soldiers who were on the way to Massachu-
around the village. They paid excellent prices
for the poultry they consumed. but when the
farmers came to examine thor money. they
found most Of II counterfeit
Up 10 two years ago there stood In Kinder
hook n house into which Benedict Arnold was
carried after having been wounded al Saratoga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05

An Oid-Tims Negro Minstrel Looking In Vain
for his Former Companions.

Ned Langley was popular negro min
strcl ten years ago. or late no has not been
heard OF on tho stage. He was met In Union
square, That gathering place for all sorts OF
actors In and out OF employment, and was asked
whore he had been keeping himself He said
" / nm merchant now, bless your hoart. |
keep dry goods store in st. Louis. and am
here buying goods. Just now I'm on tho look
out Tor some OF my old acquaintances OF my
minstrel days. but / don't find them. They
have departed. Tho truth is. niRgerism is
played out. This city only supports ono troupe.
and they only keep their hail open five or six
months in the year. 1t is just the same all
through the country. A company gets several
months Of fur business in Philadelphia every
season. That's all. Why. in my time there
used to be several established companies in
MeY nGrG we In rhSdspb anu 2ne Ipsee
Cincinnati. and San Francisco. and the travel
ling companies were almost beyond counting.
Most Of these made great deal OF money. Look
at i now. Whit has become Of such as Camp
bells, Sharpley's. Morris Brothers Buckley's-
familiar troupcs thgt are now among the things
fortunes, ended in bankruptcy. People got
tired OF that form of amusement variety
shows have crowded them out can tell you
IN two minutes every troupe now trayell'...
Carncross and biXcy's, Haverleys, Duprez and
Benedicts, Cal Wagners. and Harry Robin
Of aonn SOs Even Rrse
have 20 Introduce whitehead features to at
tract audiences or put ON four end mon, or re-
sort to soma such thing that used to be un-
necessary. Harry Robinson has six end men.
think of that. Almost all OF the old-fashioned
performers have gone out OF tho business. The
niggersm OF the variety shows is mostly done
by young men. ut very low wages. and generally
consists OF songs and dances. There IL no
negro characterization. nor any demand for II.
Ask any variety manager. and he will tell you
that ho cnn get nil the ham fattcrs he wants
for ten dollars each pcr week. Almost the only
od-timers now before the public have worked
into other lines. Joe Emmett is Dutch COM
edian, William Castle Is an operate tenor.
Joseph Murphy l. an Irish comedian. and SO
fall. like-like-wasn't Il the Roman empire
that had q rise and fall2"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
RUFFIiNIsM At SEA.
a Crew Refusing to Cross the Atlantic with
their Drunken second Mate.

The British bark Maxima. Capt. Sulan. Of
swanson. sailed from this mort ON Wednesday
with cargo Of grain for ireland. When or the
lightship she WAS seen to put back. and that
same evening She anchored of Staten Island
Yesterday morning her master and crew APP
peared before the British Consul. and the for
mer preferred charges against his second mate
Williams
Capt. Sulan says that Williams. having been
arrested on charge Of assault and battery pre-
ferred 10y several Of the crew. swore vengeance
upon those who appeared against him. He was
discharged from custody inst in time 10 join his
ship ~ she passed the Battery He was con-
siderably intoxicated when he boarded her and
w"nt below 10 his bunk. By the time the vessel
had got outside. he appeared on deck and began
10 strike the men whom he threatened He was
mad with liquor. and felled three of them to
the deck. The Captain tried - put irons on
him, but he wrested them fr IN the Captains
hands and threw them overheard. ut the same
time attacking the Captain with the frenzy OF u
crazy man. He was NJ length overpowered and
secured. but the crew refused 10 proceed on the
voyage with such man in the ship. and the
Captain WIS obliged To put back
The British Consul discharged Williams,
Capt, SUDAN procured a new second mate aud
tho MaXima sailed last evening Can't. Sulnn
was first mate Of the bark until her Inst voyage
from Annoy To this port. when her master, Capt.
Price. died mt sea. and Mate SUDAN took com
nand. He is much liked by his men. who say
thFt his only fault Is that be shows too much
leniency toward offenders The Maxinn is the
bark that capsized in her dock two weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05

Mr. Butler rep, Mass introduced bill
TO supply convenient currency for use in the
minor business transactions Of the people
Referred.
Mr. Cook Dem. Ga made speech in favor
OF Doorkoeper Polk.
Mr. Eden tDcm. ILL., offered ms n substitute n
resolution consuming Mr.. Polk for employing
persons in excess OF the number authorized by
law directing him 10 revive the soldiers roll
and remove therefrom all persons not disabled
soldiers and recommittng to the Committee
on Civil Service Reform its report. with instruc-
uons to ascertain what changes may be neces-
sary Tor the more economic administration OF
the business of the DOorkceper's drpnrtmeut
Mr. Baker rep. ilnd.l said that for the Inst
thirty years every Doorkeeper elected 10y the
penocratic party had had to be investigated.
He believed that the charges against Polk were
true in every PARTICULAR that he had been in
terested in Legislation before Congress. and that
he had set at defiance the rules OF the House.
Mr.. Hale lRep., Me- said that Polk was n
creature OF the Democratic party. In view OF
the thropg Of hungry applicants for position,
much Of Il wonder that III Polk lost his Head
Nothing was said III the committees report
Doorkesper to do rs he lad done DONE T 'ho
case OF the Do9rkchper sank INTO nsiSniil-
potency Of the Democratic party to adj
He remembered the fable OF the fox ana the
flies, and he did not want another Doorkeeper
bringing with MIN z new swarm OF HES 20 feast
upon tho House Fastaif us Il soldier. Bottom
MS II lover. Dundreary MS n philosopher, Null
berry Sellers as a capitalist, cut no such figure
a. the Democratic party incorporating before
the country MS civil service reiOrmers.
Mr. Baker rep, n. ~ said he would like TO
Offer an amendment directing the Doorkeeper
in his future appointments TO Disregard the
solicitations OF Democratic members. Laugh
teri
Mr.. Eden's substitute was rejected by vote Of
95 10 1876
The question required on the resolutions re-
ported by the committee MS follows:
Rsorod That the position Of Doorkeeper Of the House
Of Representatives be and hereby IL declared vacant aud
further
Rs,ohet, That unul the appointment OF II new Door.
keeper, the duties OF THE office be and hereby dc.
yolved Oh the Sergeantat Arms
Mr.. Conger tRep.. Mich.) demanded a division
OF the question.
The vote was taken on the first resolution. and
1t was adopted-yeas, 1879: nays. 80. The fol-
lowing members voted nay:
Messrs. Aiken. Banning, Blackburn, Bliss. Boone,
Bright, cahe Caldwell ky.), Carlisle, Chalmers, CLARK
Davis N u pibrell Diekey, Durham, Eden; Elan, ~
lis Ewing, Forney, Frankly, Garth unnse. Gibson, Cid
dings, 9oode danter, Harri. VA Harris Ga Hart
House. Hnnton, Jonss (Aa.l Jo'gsAssH kenna kullel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
DIED.


ALLES-ln Boston, March 81. Mary Allen aged %
BARRY -on "Wednesday. April 3. Of pueumouie, VIII
hmu w. Barry ~ N" fi-t wear ct hi are
invited to ntted She iuncral from his late residence
lol a., near vh av. ON Friday. April o. at half pas; II
foSNEr In hi. city. On Tuesday evening Jane wife
o Nirrt hnunrr ia tic ifh ycar oi her axe
service tni the rim Avenue are-b ieriAn Church REV.
~, ti'' H. eofNyr 9i ~, "a on suday morning, at &c
irh ms are andy requested refrain from sending
HHl' So April 2. Mr. Reniys Brlss, IN the 4sth year
Funeral from his rc.idcrce 1871 Prince st. at NJ
e.. NHert service. Nil 10. held.
tLAfP-ln CAMBRIDGE, Mass April ,. Horace Ciarp.
.ttpwoRrh At sctuaie Mass. April !, Deacon
l-rae, tmiwurih, ag,d go years
Fuller. ~ he ni.t year or his age :
,GooDMlN.-in Columbia. $ Z. April l, Dr. Thomas
:. tc Revolution ,nd Mayor OF Columbia when the city
=, nov LLL-on Thursday. April 4 Daniel Howell. Ia
tr 'iI tNur ut Ii~uee.
N"'r. OF iunc.ai hefeaIor
vAhls-ti Moumeoi. \. J., April ,. Rachel. widow
o ti lre inw1- ,os n The s'iii year OF her age.
V lNN.-Arf! s. p up Quirk. u-ed ~ years, native
IT., .tNr, and g. en of tle family invited at
~, u % 20 oil st. vincent de Paul. North 9th IT., VII
married. iI l~ln ucnrsc tiri Lord Rodney IN the peer
,"!'N 'N N-"l thl .uinas Rodney Of the COnunenta
90" c,' ue ior',g 'i-ner o the Declaration VI iude
sfh't>>--In Bo.an. March 81. Mrs Hannah X
Si.t.H. a.td ~ wars
lr.nlr ,'I,'r.r % FrIignt Jackson
. ~ oIM.li ~ a., rie m,, va" 81 MI VII ADoyy
FOUNDER d" un conn ctuot 70, rat AMI daughter OF Col
WyNNS-W 'Pl,,'h u'.iH'.' Agr,l l c,,hor,,o
M.i,W " l.ai' lyman. aged 20 years aud II months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
Laughter In the General Sessions.

Annie Walters and Marie Zschcntiz OF 0
Bowery were tried IN the General Sessions OH the
charge OF stealing womens jewelry from Charles
sous Their defence that they bought 1t OF stotts
Charles Brown. one.Armed man.of.a work in the Sea
mems Home in Cherry street the principal witness
In their behalf lie testified that sotts desired to sell
the VWelry and ue red seey button him Tor
hNccentA He Brown declined ~ buy It because he had
for one seeNehutton
WAY" said Assistant District Attorney Russell fancy
ing that he had entTapped Brown one sloeyebutton
would be OF much service 10 you pair " any other
man"
No. 1t wouldn't Brown rotortcd
"Mhy not r. M. Russell inquired
"Il show YOU! Brown exclaimed, pulling up his risht
sleeve and showing that the stump OF his right
ehcrcled by white cum fastened with "a neat jet sleeve
button
The court room rang with laughter, aud the accused
were ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05
DORSEY CRlNGIyG FRONT
Now Trying TO Defeat the Amendment for
which lie Worked No Hard.

WASHINGTON, April AUST before the
close OF the session Of the Senate to-day. Dorsey
asked unanimous consent TO recall from the
House the SENATE bill extending the time Of the
Hot Springs Commissioners. and containing
the amendment in regard to the Arkansas
Water Works Company. which attracted so
much attention at the time. and which Dorsey
mad been at such pains 10 disavow. This Is one
OF the cases in which publicity has worked an
immediate anlk astonishing change in n Sem
ator's opinion, Dorsey Is now a. anxious to
defeat ns he was 10 pass the amendment in
question. The proper disposition 10 be made
House Committee on Public Lands to-day. and
Gunter. n mrmber from Arkansas argued in
favor Vf leasing the right 10 use the water In
supplying baths 10 a certain number of hotels
limiting the entire number OF baths to COO
which IL all it is believed the water can supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05

SUPREME COURT HNNBrRs. Nos. %. A.. 80.
as3 ' 1890
surmNF couRr-SrrciAL TrRN -nemu. rcr. NO Law
35l ;dD adl, $50 $40. 37i So, 81
srtRtAf tuuhr-tmO TN Part Short Causes SOS
~! 3i2. 322l 2has, 3l25, 2n7l $500. T.l 3-jl ..la
MD2. i222 2lHi, 3U. los $3.50. 22iB ai24 81. - Pant
llshorL CHusef-Nus 2777, 27,O 2D.0 252t ago q ~
1855, 25s7 a>2L BIB, 3lsl 2Sl9 a7D7 al ag6a 34Os
a2us. 2lD Part lIlShnrt Causcs-Nns 1893 .5l5 21gC
2a-7, $50 n20l 77i alt2 3l4i 3liG 25ai 49, 2iUl
3Ui3, 5uI6. $40. 32ie. a27l
surrmog CouM-srrcIAL TKRN-Nos = -. so az
SUPERIOR COvW-rkiAL rKRH-Part I--Nus ina al9
t'e OF. oil Ulo, Sli 1879. SlH S1l, So - sol 90
7ht Part Il-Nos az. Di3 lUj2 lOtt ~ ~, d75 SO
- oSi, ISL s1i, sos, $40 s7l Part lll-lase OIL No
CosNoN pttAs-Eerlrv TrRN Nos. 10. ~ . 49, u
toNNoN PlkAs-lHAABfns Nos a.
CoAnON PLIAs-IkiAL TtRN-Part Case ut, No 1850.
10 LAY calendar Part II Nos 1910, 1881, lan1 eO0i
ll22, 7h siu lIi6, las 1920 llI3. 1850 1851 li52
MARiNk NoraI IWAL lFRN-iart I-Shnrt Cau-es- Nos.
21l3 ana iuNI, seat t2la $3.50 1901 U7aB 1870 i}s2
4lll 4sel ild4 4o37 adl7 Part Ii-Short Cau.rs-Nus
42l,. a19 ila5 l2ll itl +sl7 il69, 4usl i93l f8id
CauSeSNos 427l 1906 4s2s 400. I32o 1852 43l7 1855
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05

Tho new steam yacht for Mr.. Jacob Lorlllard
was aun,Ne from Pines shifyari Grcenponi Tues.
day morning There striking difference between her
and other yachts consisting In the fact that her nishp
section diagonally instead ofperpenicuary
This. u Is asserted will be great Improvement Igves
the yacht very lean look forward but critical Kan.
inauun shows her tu have plenty OF bearings Her di-
nen,uns luJieet over ALL ~ feet water line II
feet beam and nNc feet drnusht water She will have
compound engines - and 2ttnc cylinders IBnch stroke
working ~ $50 revolutions. and srxpcctcd 10 develop 800
horse power II l. asserted that's speed twenty one
statute miles Will be obtained in smooth water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05

Knapp, Knott Lyon. Luttrell Manning Martin Money
Morrison Mudrgw Quinn Reagnn, Riddle Robbins
SOyler, Scales, Shelley Singleton slemons Smith Gal
Sparks Swami, Throckmorton. Townshend nll, Tucker
NHnce Wnhdel H,,,1 Whitihorne wisEnton, Williams
Republicans In italics
The second resolution was ndopted-yeas 1872,
nays 115,
MIR. Hale rose to move that the House proceed
to the election Of u Doorkeeper, whereupon Mr.
Eden moved that the House adjourn Agreed
tO-vcns 121, nays 113.
Pending the announcement the Speaker np-
pointed Messrs. Durham tDew.. KyD Biount
Dem. Gal, and Baker rep. Ind as tho con-
ference committee on the part Of the House for
the bill making appropriation for tho employ
mCnt Of temporary clerks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-05

BARnoRO-C AMr1Gi.A-By Mayor Ely on the 9TH
inst. Sigunr Michele BarhOro 10 Angelina campigla,
both o. Italy
CuNLG-BI. tNcHARD March %. at Trinity Church,
GEORGETOWN u & by h. Grace the Archbishop OF Bal.
more, Joan ffencis Coyle of Washington d c. ~ Mira
Media blanchard of New YORK
fRAisilF Ap-EAkEE April =, the Rev Wheaton
smith, u u. -. hoihrirn church. Philadelphia, oiie
az ~. dahn- Ehrrt era head of Mount Athos Camp.
r county, Va, 20 Mary Dca daughter vi the late Hon
Niitniu psal baa,r 81 PHILADELPHIA
LOuNia- NAehRNEN --Ou Tac-lay, April ?. by tho
Rev pr + Z hy,h. Winthrop H. LOoinls to Seliio
Mtshiurn. hnfh uI fhis rity.
WLLDEN-sr IOnN LIN this city. on the "a inst. by
the EgN = Scott. NJ r. " Wecdcu ti Arraine 81 John
NELiiLD--NALIhO ny MAYOR Eiy on the 4th inst
PlsuV Meiiiio 10 stella Va eso, both VI ftaly