davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-11
MORTGAGES SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In Montgomery County, Maryland.

DY VIRTUE of power contained in
ID Mortgage from Christopher W. Lans-
dale and Harriet A. Lansdale, his wife, to
Ellen Matthews, bearing date the oath day Of
January, in the year 1876, and recorded
among the Land Records Of said Montgomery
county, in Liber Z. B. p. No. Ia, folios $40,
&C., the undersigned as the Attorney for the
said Mortgagee, named in said mortgage,
will offer at public sale, TO highest bidder, in
front Of the Court House door, in the town
OF Rockville, in said county,
On TUESDAY, July the 29th, 1879,
AT THE Houn OF ~ O'CLOCK, NJ,
all the real estate mentioned and described
in said mortgage, being the farm owned by
the said Christopher W. LansdAlo aud ON
which he now resides.
This farm is situated on the public road
leading from the old Georgetown road at
Lewis Williams TO tho River road, is about
six miles distant from Georgetown, d. c.,
and four miles from Knowles Station, on
the metropolitan Branch railroad, about one
and a-haf miles from the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal adjoius the lands OF Louisa Yenbower,
B. F. Perry, the late Allison Nailor aud
others, and contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-11
On TUESDAY, July the 29th, 1879,
70 ACRES, 2 ROODS and 80
Square Perches Of Land,

more or less.
The farm is under good fencing, mostly
post and rail. is well watcrsd and there ia
wood hand enough for all the uses Of the farm.
Il is improved by LARGE TWO
STORY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-07-11

july ll-lt
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, April 23, 1879
The Treasury Department accepted bids to-day for the
usual quantity Of silver bullion for the san Francisco
Mint.
Among the patents issued bearing recent date two
granted 10 Thomas A Edison for electric light and
thermal regulation for electric light. respectively.
The subscriptions the four per cent refundDg
tncqtcs since yesterdays report have amounted to
S9s,5OO. The subscriptions TO date are S2,026,41O
The April returns of tho Department OF Agriculture
show that the acreage OF Winter wheat is about L.
per greater than last year This increase il due
mostly to the transfer of Spring sOwings TO Fan SOW
iugs IN the West and Northwest.
The House Committee on Railways and Canals to-day
appointed subcommittee, consisting Of Mcssrs. Kun
GRAFTON the bill introduced by Representative Henke,
OF Maryland providing for ship canal to connect tie
Chesapeake and Delaware Bays.
The Controller of the Currency has declared divi-
dend In favor OF the creditors OF the Commercial Ma
tional Bank OF Saratoga Sprngs " Y, OF 80 per cent
Of the Fist National Bank OF Allentown Penn., max
ing all for latter bank dividend Of 80 per
Both dividends are payable Oh the 2sth inst.
Mr.. Lee United States COnsulGeneral al Frankfort
on.the-Matn reports the Department OF State that
the police Of that city have issued warning" against
the use of American pork account OF the dangerous
tnchiDs. Mr. Lee deems the alarm almost groundicss,
and the reports greatly exaggerated The butchers OF
Germany are extremely Jealous OF American meats OF
all kinds.
The Jury In the case OF T.. II. Curtis, alias Ray on
trial for the third time for assault upon Miss VI. l..
Tydings OF Baltimore, the National Hotel In this
city, in March 1877 after being o'clock la't
evening, returned IA verdict Of not guilty shortly before
to-day. The verdict was rather unexpected II
was general impression last evening that the jury
stood III for conviction and for acquital.
Representative Bliss OF kewYork, to-day filed peti.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
sErry PRISONS GURIED ~ 4 NINE.

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, April 23.-At 10
o'clock this morning the night shf IN The No. 10 col
ncry Ol tho Lohgn ami NiikesGaro Coai Company, az
Sugar Notch, were warned by 0minous breaking and
creaEing noises that the part Of 10 about
10 close IA on them. boy named JohD Clark I'M
mediaely dispatched 20 tho face Of the east gangSoy,
where six men, named Edward Price. Charles Hawkins,
james Green, Patrick Green, Barney Riley and
william Kinney at work. 20 mora them
All the other persons the mpe made their escape
before the caY'-in occurred but tho aboyeuanrd men
and the messenCcr who was strt 20 warn thrm were
caught and nothin. has been seen oi heard Of them
since II Il hoped that they have remained IN the gang
yy as that the safest pace IN tbe mn- owing To the
fact that no Openings had Deen made out Of II. Tho
vein crops ont the surcr and 200 men are sinking
hole from the surface strike the highest brcnst tina;
has been worked up hoping by these means TO release
the Imprisoned men. IL calculated hat 10 will only
10 u.ct.aArY " his a DISTANCE of twenty feet.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
ATTEMPT 70 ASS4sSIYATE BoOrA

TWO SHOTS FIRED Al EDWIN BOOTH FROM THA
GALLERY or NfviCKEK's THEATRE ~ CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 23.-Whiie Edwin Booth was Civ
ing the soloquy in the last act OF " Richard Ill.,
az McVickeI's Theatre tonight, shot was fired at
him by man sitting in the ef, hand upper gallery.
Booth sat still and, after an interval OF about three
seconds, another shot fired at HIM.
Mr. Booth then rose and started toward the left
wing of the stage, pointing out the would-be
assassin The man was at once seized, and
except for the Intervention Of officers, would have
been roughly handled.
The prisoner states that his name is Mart
Gray, that ne is twenty-three years of age,
and is dry-.oOds clerk Of It. Louis.
He says he has been three years preparing to kill
Mr.. Booth he Is surprised at ms failure,
which is the only part o. the attempt that
he regrets He refuses to state the Of his
tion but says his reason when made public, will be
deemed sufficient.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
THE LITERATURE Of a REPUBLIC.
ADDRESS OF COLONEL I. W. mGGINsoN BEFORE
THE GOETHE CLUB,

ADDRESS OF COLONEL 7. W. HIGGlNsON BEFORE
THE GOETHE CLUB.
At a special meeting of the Goethe Club
held last evening at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Colonel T.
W. HIggnson delivered lecture on The Literature OF
a Republic" A large audience completely filed tho
ROOM The president OF the club, Dr. Euppaner, intro
duced the speaker.
The impression is very general one, said Colonel Hg-
cnson nat the professions vehicles OF intelligence,
and persons look back to their own to find
for especial intelligence. Why should literally men
have also their modicum asoi They have undoubtedly
a position in the community, but not fully appre
ciared. Literary work is often received like
the work OF ladies in fairs industrial
exhibitions, the worsted dogs and canvas cats,
which have O room all to themselvesj while the
salwart farmers stand aside, the and ministers
are allowed to pass I'm free. Literature is partly 10
blame for this II something Of the apoogetc.
When we think what has to be done, understand the
causes OF delay before America becomes home OF lit
erature. At present she gives examples to show what
can be done I'm art literature and science Among tho
advantages OF republic monarchy for the pro
ductlon OF literature may be cited that II grows up
without the shadow OF hereditary arstOcracy over its
head. The monarchy may produce the holr, put not
There great name ia the history or
England for the last two hundred years that has direct
male lineal descendant. Nature utteIs her protest
against heredity In literary distinction.
With IL Is 10 rise Persons may be so Ignorant
as not TO know of Bryant or LOngfcllOw, but not so
ignorant as knowing them TO misplace them Another
advantage s the close contact with the people what
is needed Ii the society OF persons We don't IKE, the
reading Of books don't want 10 read. and the last
thing Is the contact with people with whom We agree
too much The American needs not To blush for the
quality of his literature the quantity will come, even
England or France at present publishes SIX tunes as
lat er made few remarks, thanking Colonel HgginsOn
for himself and Oh behalf OF tire audience.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

a DOLLAR A SHARE on BODIF
san FRANcIsCo. April 23..Ihe Bodie II Mining
ICE DISAPPEARING AT MACKINAW.
DETROIT, April 23.-Reports from Macknaw
state that the Ice the STRAITS has broken and with
entirely eieS5 Of lee '''
GOING on WITH THE IRON PIER.
Long BRANCH. April 23.-Ihc Long Branch ocean
has been adjusted ana extended TO Go feet from th9
OF the pier, Will be finished by next Saturday night
WALKING MATCH Al PRINCETON.
PRINCETON, Nj, Aprl 23.-At the twelve-hours
John Hopper reoey the rs prl1a valuable silver medal
made $50 miles Jesse Clayton made IS miles and West
Pennsylvania GRANTING PENSIONS.
HARRISBURG, Penn, April 23.-An act granting
a ISn Who VI have S Sds IN the S state for more taan
years and also the WILLOWS Of saId has passed both
branches OF the Legislature.
NATIoNAL BASE BALL MATCH AT SPRINGFIELD:
SPRlNGFIEID Mass. April 23-lhe first game OF
The springfield ana Manchester clubs played here to-day
Springfield cluD by score OF to 2.
THE QUARREL or TWO CARTRIDGE COMPANIES
BosIoS, April 23.-In tho unlted states Circuit
motion to ae in The case Of The Union Metallic Cartridge
feel at liberty 10 decide question Of Infringe
ment
A FORTUNATE CANADIAN BANK.
TOROSTO. Ont, April 23.-lhe Merchantss Bank
defraudcd by ~ former man1ger sr scott at owen
singular coincidence IN matter is that
both scott ana Weller have recently become insane.
LAUNCH OF A STEAMBOAT
NEwBURG, n. y, April 23.-ihe IRON feTry-boat
city Of Newburg which s. ply between this city and t
M HgneS.4 l5S@ Nh W. aoss1 s,anS% Sp
43 length ALL with 53 feet DeaIn' anu 10 e
largest non vessel built here.
RING CONVICTs As WITNESSES.
BIyIDERt n. j., April 23.Ex-County Clerk ),
were con viced January forgery and conspiracy and
are seryns in The state son a. IreaIon
" testify before the present grandju
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
annual meeting Of the Army OF the Potomac which are
to be held at Albany on the 17th and 18th OF June
THE GOVERNOR on APPoRTIONNGENT

THE GOVERNOR on APPORIlONMENi'
HE ALLOWS THE BILL TO BECOME LAW But
RECORDS HIS OBJECTIONS.
ALBANY, April 23.-The Governor has filed
the Apportonment bill in the Office Of the Secretary OF
State together with objections to the same. The Dill
thus becomes a law without his signature and approval
In his memorandum the Governor censures successive
Legislatures for failing 10 making an apportonment
He SAYS this bill does not comply with the provisions OF
the Constitution. He adds
The Ist Senate District contains 129,267 nhabiants'
the lid 160 900 the XGXth 10 ,G03 the XVIII l3O2O4
the XXXIId 1O6522. the adjacent HAAlBt lso,oOo.
That these wrongs were IN nearly every case uDn'Ges
sary Is the common testimony of all who are familiar
with the subject. In the distribution Of members OF
Assembly the Dll IA still further from meeting the re-
quirements of the Constitution. | find that Cat
taraugus County with 4J,737 inhabitants, mas
members while Suffolk. with 50,33O, IS given but J.
Orange, with S2225 iuhdblt1nts mas put meinbrrs;
whilst Lawrence. with only 1904, gets B. Nor can l
understand the philosophy which giye 20 Q later
county with 7S, 900 inhabitants the same repres"nta-
tion Monroe which exceeds it, population bY nearly
10000. These discrepancies are not 70 be explained
They admit OF 10 apology or excuse Ihey are of me
same class as the sOcaed necessity which entirely de,
priyes 100 900 Inhabitants IN NeW-Iork ana Mugs OF
their proper representation
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
NOT INTOXICATED.
AN EXPLANATION BY Mr.. THOMAS TURNER, OF
KENTUCKY,
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.I
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Air. Thomas Turner, Of
Kentucky. made personal explanation In the
House to-day. In the Of it he referred to a
dispatch sent 10 THE TRIBUNE during the last ses-
sion of Congress, in which he said 1t was asserted
that he was drunk on the floor of the House. He
solemnly asserted that he was not intoxicated on
the occasion referred to- and to prove 1t said be had
drunk no liquor at the time for three days. 1t is
due to the truth of history to recall the fact that
Mr. Turner was not on that occasion accused in
The TRIBUNE Of being drunk. A bill had been re-
ported and the dispatch went on to say about it
1t had in It's favor all the members present, ex-
cept enc, and yet this one member who did not un-
derstand it, and under the circumstances probably
could not have done so, and who appeared TO have
lost control of his tongue, was able to defeat this
bin for the time being and obstruct the public busi
ness for a considerable time. The member who thus
earned the gratitude of his constituents Alr.
Turner, of Kentucky" OF course Mr. Turner Was
not drunk and 1t is greatly to his credit, for he
himself has said 1t, that he had drunk no liquor for
three days.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
DEBATES IN CONGRESS.
~ nr rrMARKARLE ORATORY.

A DAY OF REMARKABLE oRATolH.
MIR. ROBEsoN on NATIONAL soVEEflGNIN-NI''
pI,IxF or INTIMIDATION IN THE soUrh-MR'
FRYE on NEw-YoRK ELECTION FRAUDs-NiNoH
NEWS.
In the Senate yesterday the Wallace resoin-
tion was debated, and then the Army bill
was taken up. In the course of the DIS
cus,ion Mr. Blaine spoke, and for half an
hour kept the Democrats in state oil
great excitement. He was continually IN
tcrrupted, but held his own steadily
In the House, Mr.. Robeson made a
speech on National sovereignty, when
was attentively listened to. lie was
granted an extra hour and was congratulated
warmly 10y his party friends at the close OF
MS speech Mr.. Frye spoke on the super
yiso1's law and its application to the state
of affairs in New-YOrk City. The Treasury
has called in a small amount of five per cent
bonds.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
THE BoDYor W4LrON DWIGHT EXHU4ED.

BINGHAMToN, April 23.-FOr some time it
has been rumorcd here that the body OF tho Colonel
walton Dwight was TO e. exhume1 ANA a coroner's In
quest held VITA a view 10 having second aulospy
mgio THIS was Investigated by the insurance COM
pGuies holding policies uis Ike. The coroner refused
10 take 'hc action named until threatened with a
plant To the Governor wncn be consented. jury
composed OF physicians was summoned ON Tuesday.
The body was eAhum,d TINS morning and an autopsy
made Nothing nds thu, far been developed. IAa
body showed the usual ecumpostiOn. Portions Of tho
luuls kidueys, stomach, etc, were preserved for
Analysis ClsfS were taken Of the face back or head
and back The autopsy was conducted 10y Dr. SWIM
burn, OF Albany, and br. sherman, Of ORo usburg,
ass,ei by Dr. Burr OF tns city. Th' jury adjourned
uniii tomorrow morning at O;30 seycrs! gcptesens-
tyes vl Insurance cO.l paues were presenk
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, APRIL "a 1879.

ton OF the agents OF the North-German Lloyd Steam
ship Line, OF Bremen. aud the Hamburg American
Packet Company OF Hamburg, praying for the payment
of interest the OF tonnage due and c0llecte
By the Government OF the United States from the sd
companies IN cODtraventon OF treaty stlpuatohs he-
ferred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Mr. Bartlett, United states Consul at Guadeoupe'
informs the Department Of state that railroad Is pro-
Iected from PonaPitre 10 Monte. The Consul THU ks
the road easy Of construction the face OF the country
being highly favorable. The Government has offered
subsIdy OF 40 600 francs per annum 10 company
which will agree build the road or II would guaran-
tee minimum interest OF per cent on the cost OF the
road for fifteen years.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.

THE EXCISE BILL RECEIVING SUPPORT.
NEW ELEVATED RAILROAD BILL INTRODUCED IN
THE AssEMBLY-GovERNoR ROBINSON con-
DFMNs THE APPORTIONMENT BILL.
The new excise bill to regulate the sale Of liquors
In this city, Brooklyn and Buffalo, was considered
in committee Yesterday. and afterward advanced in
the Assembly by vote of 81 to Al. The bill to
appoint female physicians for insane asvlums
was passed by the Assembly. The Gov
ernor nominated Miles Beach, Of this
city. as Judge of the Court of Common Pleas.
new elevated railroad bill and general street rail
way bill have been introduced. Governor Robin
son has placed on record his opinion Of the appor-
tionment BILL which he deems very unfair.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
THE EMPLOYEES OF THE SENATE.
MR.. CONKIING SHOWS MAI THE WORK OF THINNING
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrRUxEi

OUT UNION SOLDIERS HAS BEGUN.
IBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TKBUNE.i
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The Wallace resolution
came up in the morning hour the Senate to-day.
Mr.. Pendleton's amendment requiring that all
Senate employees shall he acceptable" " to the
majority of the body, and giving the Sergeant-at-
Arms and the Secretary authority to make removals
at will, was carried by strict party division.
Regarding this amendment Senator Edmunds
said that it would Overtum the principles which
had governed the Senate under both Republican
and Democratic rule for a quarter of century,
and it would establish the principle that when in
the course Of events a majority OF different
political belief should be returned TO that body all
the employees must again be discharged, end those
acceptable" politically to the majority be put in
their places Senator Edmunds offered an amend
ment declaring that employe who had served in
the Union armies should be discharged except for
cause.
Senator Wallace said there was no need of such
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
EXTRA WEIGHT on PAROI
THE Troy CONFERENCE.

BENNINGTON, VI, April 23.--The Troy Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church organized
this forenoon. Bishop William l. Harris presldng. the
Rev Joel W. Eaton reelected clerk. The sanding
committees were appointed. The repor OF the Rev. Dr.
Hunt on tbe publication Interest OF this denomination
shows the value Of the real estate 10 be nearly $1,000
600 The s.lS OF BOOKS ana periodicals during tho
ycor aggregated SC3a 500. The profit and o account
Sh1ws a net pro1i OF oyer 10000 IN, Troy, y. y,
ID srrct reported church building added during mo
wear The .cy ii. GRAHAM preached the missionary
sermon ths afternoon. Ous hundred and tortytOur an
swcrcd 10 Tie rOl-cah.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
CRIMES AND CBUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
THE SUICIDE OF 4 NANUFACrUKE

THE SUICIDE OF a sfANUFACrUkER
Npw-ORGFANs. April 23.-JuIc. Dcsca, we'll
known tobacco manuiacturer committed suicide today on
account Of financial troubles
A FATAL GAME OF LAP FHOG.
KlSGs1ON n Y. Aprl 23.-Warrtu Prout, lad
nj, thirteen " ara od city night the elects Of
injuries received while playing leap frog.
SUICIDE OF A PUBLISHER
san Francisco, April 23.-W. " Mansfield, for
unb,her OF he Gospel Banner Of Augusta, Me- com.
atttsd suicide Nih morphine hero today Ho IA III.
health aud financially embarrassed.
OBTAINING GOODS ON FALSE PEErESCIS.
rt<1TSSATf And 23.-I. j. Redmond, of Nash
Vile was today OF obtaining goods valued at 600
nsr Ia se ureeuces John ShlltO Co Ssnteuce
snnuepded aiLing decision motion for new tT1al
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
F4REwELL ADDRESS ~ pREIDEyTWHITE

ITHACA, y. Y, April 23.-Presldent White
delivered q farewell address TO the whole body Of su-
dents IN te Cornell University Chapel This morning
so auson was made To public matters or 20 t'r duties
connected with his Mission the address being devoted
entirely t. statements and counsel regarding University
AFFAIRS The social farewell the students takes place
an ae presidents house this evening IL II understood
that Mr. White viii leave To- Washington at the close OF
rms vaek and viii sail early in May.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
!, been nominated

Miles Beach, who has been nominated
by the Governor to The vacancy in the Court OF Com
mon Pleas Occasoned by the death OF Judge Robinson
is son of William A. Beach and was born at Saratoga
Springs latter part OF the year 1883 HIS early
life was spent at that place. In 1880 he removed to
Troy and while u resident Of that city he attended
Union College and was graduated there. Subsequently
he went TO the Albany Law School, and after being
graduated and being admitted to the practice OF the
law he became a clerk in the law office OF PlersOn,
Beach smith. Gu the dissolution Of that firm he was
made Junior partner IN the firm Of Beach smith,
William A. Beach aud Levi smith being senior members
OF the firm. Miles Beach has always been Democrat
and while living in Troy elected by the Democrats
School Commissioner Alderman Of the city, and Mayor
FOR two terms For the second term no Republican can
ddate was nominated In opposition TO Mr. Beach, and
he was therefore unanimously elected During the
Winter Of 1S70'71 Mr. BEACH removed to NeW-Tork
City and has practsed law here since, as member
tho firm Of Beach Brown successors to the firm dis
solved by the election Of Judge Rapalo to the Court or
Appeas, The firm has been engaged IN many OF the
celebrated cases OF this STATE notably the stokes case
the impeachment cases or judge Barnard ana C0nal
Commissioner Dorm. the Beccher trial. the Vanderbilt
five millions suit and other noted cases MT Btacn Is
of fine personal appearance and nearly six feet IN
height He has ceat-cut features and piercing eyes
In manner he is affabls and courteous He member
of the Union aud Manhattan Clubs. Since leaving the
City OF Troy he has not taken very active part III
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
TIE LONDON PEDESTRIAN CONTEST
PUBLIC INTEREST INCREAsISG--BRowN LEADING

PUBLlC lNIEhtSl lNChEAslNN-nhO" LTApiN"'
LONDON, Wednesday. April %, 1873.
At o'clock p. m. to-day the scores of the
six days pedestrian contest at Agricultural Hall
were as follows Brown, 27ll9 miles Hszael, 269i
Corkey, POI and W ston, 229l2
At Il:30 tonight the stood; Brown. 3O6i2
Hazael 2o5 Corkey. 2s7l9; Weston, 266i This is tho
third day. and is regarded the crucial test OF tho
staying powers Of the men. The Accomplishment OF 300
miles within three days is unprecedented There IS
great interest In the struggle between Brown aud HaZae
The latter hns reduced Browns lead by three miles
siuce o'clock IL IL generally thought he VIII try To
keep within few miles or Brown and wipe OF arr aIs
oy running tile last day. but his sIaunchness Is
doubted he forfeited the lead Tuesday by pro-
Ouged rest, taken despite the circumstances OF his
trainer. Weston Is walking gamey, Dn appears 10 he
suffering internally. His last sleep was unsatisiac
fnTv
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
A REMARKABLE COUNTERFEIT.
/ TWENTY DOLLAR BILL INITIATED WITH PEN AN
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHI

IGENLKAL IKLhN DI-FAItIIT
WAsHINGToN, April 23.-The Secret Ser
vice has come into possession Of most remark
able counterfeit. 1t is counterfeit $50 United
states legal-tender note, and ia calculated Ia
deceive even persons accustomed to handling
notes OF that denomination. What makes IL more
remarkable the fact that the work the note was
executed with pen and ink All the intricate figures
and curves all the heads the SEAL the 1ne engraving
work. and even the fibre in the paper almost per
fecty countcTfeted by pen and ink, The signature Of
John Allison, formerly Register of he Treasury Is al
most exact, while that Of john G. New formerly Treas
urer perfect. The whole BILL back and face is
derfu piece OF pen work The bill was detected al the
SuU- Treasury in New-OTleans
New-York tribune., 1879-04-24
FRAUDS IN NETWORK ELECTIONS.
Mr.. FRYE MAKES HIS EXPECTED SPEECH on DAy'
ENPOET's APPOINTMENT AND WORK.

,
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The debate on the Leg
isative bill in the House to-day was marked by the
delivery of the expected speech of Mr.. Frye DEM
ocratic frauds in New-York elections. Mr.. Robson
yielded portion Of his time to Mr.. Frye. and tho
latter gave the outlines of the speech which lie had
prepared The full text of the speech is to be printed
in The Record. 1t is crushing reply to the enemies
of Supervisor Davenport.