davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-23
THURSDAY, JANUARY d. 1S79-TWEL1

%. 1S79-TWEl
the unanimous nominee Of this caucus. Zap
AssEMnLTxAn BARGE
sceonJcd the Senator's motion,
Mr. Speaker Kelley, uA behalf nf seaa.ur |
Howe, said: |
MR.. CHAIRMAN: Before the motion Of Scu- !
stor Hurruws il put, wunfd like 10 make re.
mark. desire to sny tf!At I congratulate thta
caucus and The people OF the s.atc ulnn the |
fact That Il pos.,hls .of 30 many men u, meet
conflicting interests md contemlfng for 50 great
a stake, mud yet to have such perfect harmony
Of feeling nnl such frtendshsp continue to exit
not only a striking tlnstfst'ob,-a great proot
vi the capacity vi The American people IT, Sup
port n,rl maintain their Constitution aud to
tna'ntatn free uoyernmens,-h It 10 a';o y |
cousin, wtu have leen honorcd thruugh their
Representatives. NOW, etl, further congratu-
late this caucus that while this f.arnnny f1a. ex-
lated up tn n. present time II !. gotnx to eos'.
beat OF feeling toward each other, "'El with tbs
consciousness that We have 1ona 1ur ,iutY IN the
pretn'acs.
Mr.. Howe, ind in hoha!f htA immediate friends.
who have conducted the CAUCUS, MtHI In leIaaff
Of his friends IN the Legislature who have stood
By him. desire to thank you for tie cn'rtesy
a .s rat6ss tr rT onv s" soT r.re ~ "a
thank ttcss gentlemen, On lcllait Of Hcantor
Howe, who hare stoNl br him ~ nohls, and
have no dsintefestct1s advocated si, III; saa's.
Mas'ns sac ."'s, ~ ~ III .om. mn 'e nsa.:
immediate iEiSnds oy ule acs,tS OF ssnatn. Ssna..
iIoNe nnseli, NM y. ss .eqnSs @ -. ,,t,in,.s.
=. .'.,n ~ ia a.na1nr ~ s.n,t,tntr fnr
ijn,iri stntes Senator. / tnkc great tlens,,rc,
on behalf Of Senator Howe, in secundtng tho
mutton vi scnator burrows.
Tie Chais then oat Tue mot'on t''at INC HON.
Matt II. Carpenter he declared tic unanimous
nominee Of The CAUCUS, which was carried uuanl-
mpusly by acclanntion. At u ocloek, ns,un,
hrth tl,m,o. convrp,d
oo'" oonee' ....,. ,,
thu Assembly Chamber hctlIE dcnse'y packed
With legislators. Indies, and gentlemen. Gpon
calling Tic roll c'Ghty'lour voted IoF a' IL. eas'
pentcr, twenty-cIght for E. q. lsyan, thirteen
for {3abo Buck. aul Senator Curpentur va.
declared duIy elected as United States senator
~ ",r roar. - frnr, starrf, &
'ot s'1 .eas. run - '.nsA nms ,s.,,,. ~ a,,..o
Bailey and burrows. Speaker Kelley. and Msssrs.
Field nt,tt Cos. was aupotl,tsI to wait upo. Mr..
r,rnc,tcr, tny,r,n him Of lls election. md A.
..s". Sa. ~ ~. ,,o,,rs ,h,, rnnv.,,,jon
cure his appearance oe'o'e ''!e eo"'s'.''"..
Upon appearing he Was introduced NJ l'!ent'-
0uy bingham. His appearance created great
enth,,siatm.
NH. CAnrxxrEn srosE
Us follows;
Min, L1Et;rsNANr-tfpyKRson. Mn. ErEaKEn,
AND GENTLEMEN or TIE LxntsLATuKK: !
thank you ffoni the oo:totn o. ny neaft inf t'c
A n ~" .,nc M rn1 ths neca.jm, " fnr T m,tm1
snrech. md indrcd am not iu condition to
mike one. Ny heart Is tuii ot gratitude to the
l In
, 1879-01-23
PENNSYLVANIA.

HARRisnpno. Pa, jnn. 1sa.-TaIe election Of
j. Donald Cameron 10 tic Uui.cd States Senate
was proclaimed to-day In tho Joint convention
of both Houses.
, 1879-01-23

rOSFifGMED.
HARTFORD. Coun., Jan. @.-Tllc declaration
of tho election of 0.yie II. ptatt a. Unitsd
1tatex Senator WAS made to-day In the joint
aektIQn nj The LeciaIAt1Ie.
, 1879-01-23

III MlO11lGANs
MORE or THE NKXA1sstHCE.
Special NtpatcA Ia Tar Tribune
LASsIs0, Micll., Jan. o2.-Qufo ripple Of
excitement was rausel BY the late rumors re-
rarnfng ihe resignation of Christla1icy. II true,
Z. Chandler IL sure TO take his old scat.
, 1879-01-23

noon very heartily. ami twenty guns were fired
In hts honor. Now that the battle Ia over anu
be hus fairly von, all parties cheerful'y ac'
qutcscc. .......-..
, 1879-01-23

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. c2:.-The Legislature
balloted thrice for ecnatur to-day. Tho lhRt
l,atlot resulted: Walker, ~; johnson, 81; Hell,
-: Baxter, II; scattering. Z: necessary to elect,
Gl.
, 1879-01-23

t1eetai D8pa4eA 10 M 7tttHs&
BKLo1T, Wta., Jan. ea.-Csspepters nomlua-
tioa aud election Hs inlorsed here this after
, 1879-04-27


nous, one Of the Senate employees who was dts
missed from office by the Secretaryof the Senate
to-day, and who was brave Union soldier dur
ing the War: having served three years III the
field, called the Secrctary's attention to the 1ol
lowing coloquy between Senators Conklng anu
Wallace in the course of last Thursdays debate
on the resolution to change tho rule respecting
the remova: Of Senate oflicers;
Mr.. Conkling understand him oval
laco) ariglt when thought he said that the ma
jority had not removed and did not intend 10
remove any Union soldier or wounded Union
soldiers?
Mr. Wallacc-The Senator heard me correctly
They have not removed, and do NOT intend to
remove such. =,
:: Secretary Burch, however, acting evidently
with thorough understanding WIZ WIZ his hi party,
OF tie Chnirnlan Of tie Democratic Caucus
Committee, and said that the pressure upon
him was so great that he could not revoke bis
action. Maj. Commons was accordingly dis
missed this afternoon. '-"' :;
, 1879-04-27
NOTES AND NEWS:

GpecId1 Dfspa;ch to 1ne 1F76unE-
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 8.-Ex-Door-
keeper Polk received notice to-day from the
Grand Jury to appear before them Monday
next in the matter Of his charges against Mayor
Harrison. The charges are that Harrison, When
Congressman, improperly manipulated the pay
rolls. 1t cannot be- learned that Harrison has
anT lawyer here. Polk states that his
testimony before , the Grand Jury will
consist In substance of the statements
already published in these dispatches.
1t: Is possible that one or two me1n-
bers Of tire Committee of which Harrison was
Chairman may also be summoned as witnesses,
together with the accounting officers.
AS the Grand Jury Is IN session, it IS very
possible, too, that the chnilenge sent TO Senator
Logan may be considered, although Pelham.
the lawyer Who drafted the letter, IS confident
1hat It does not come within the statute.
, 1879-04-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
CHURCH AND STATE.
FERRY's EDUCATIONAL BILL.

l
| PARIS, April 26.-The demand for the prose-
cution of Monsfgnor FORBADE, Archbishop, OF
Ak, for issuing pastoral attacking Jules Fer
| ry's Educational bill, was foreshadowed by Le-
pere, Minister Of the Interior, at a banquet ut
Auxerre, when he stated that he would make
| the concordat respected by all the clergy OF
whatever rank. That if priest, instead Of civ
! ing religious teaching from the pulpit, attacked
the institutions Of the country, or nsulted the
State functionaries or private individuals, his
de7ations must be repressed.
The pastoral Of the Archbishop Of AK begins
BY discussing as bitter war, OF which the pa
rents are the first victims, the attack upon the
ecclesiastical, teachers and onslaught on the
Catholic colleges and universities. After con-
dcmning this as upjustidablc, and insisting on
the patriotism, superiority, and chcapuess OF
ecclesiastical education, the Archbishop quotes
TIE PopE's RECENT LETTER
on the design of the anti-Catholics to win over
the rising generation, and declares the object Of
the war against Christian teachings is
to root out religion, unchristianize the
world, and win over the youth
to the cause Of impiety. To prevent
this he exhorts his flock to prayer, aud to every
legal measure Of resistance. "Are we not" he
whom, among our assailants! Are ne not
rather more so than certain naturalizes of:
yesterday, it they are naturalized whom we sec
figure so proudly ut the head OF thcr lfnes7''
Crhis has reference to the English extraction Of
Waddington, the French Prelnier.)
THE CHARGE PREFERRED AGAINST THE ARCH
BISHOP
is what Is called an abms,-that is NJ act exceed
Ing hisproper functions, form of procedure ap-
pllcable only to State functionaries. The Govern
ment, 1t is sernt-olhcially stated, has placed no
obstacle in the way OF the protest which tile
Bishops thought proper to publish III the shape
OF petitions Or pamphlets. BUTT is quite resoly- !
cd tn prevent these controversies from arising
under the form Of pastorals destined to be read
from the pulpit, and to introduce politics into
the exercise of religious worship.
JULES FERRY,
at Eplnal, declared 1t to be the resolution Of The
Cabinet not only to press the University hill 4
but to enforcc respect for the law, both IN the
irreconcilables of the Left and the 1rreconcila-
bles Of the Right.
IN BELGIUM.
a Brussels newspaper states that the Kfnp of
Belgium wrote to the Pone, regrctting the i'm
pending discussions in Belgium in consnennencr
OF the apprehensions Of the clergy as to the
effect OF the proposed revision Of the Eilucation
law. The Pope reolied that he regretted the
necessity OF any change In the Law, but did not
consider that the proposed bill seriously attack
cd the rights OF the Church. He disayowed the
action Of the Belgian Bishops IN opposing the
Inv, and said that Catholics would be permitted
to conform to the measure.
DENIED.
: RoAE, April 28-Yhe 0sserpators Romnno /
positively denies that letters have passed be-
tween the Pope and the King Of the Belgians-
, 1879-04-27
THE VETO

Special Olsb0:ch TO The 1Flbung.
WAsu1NaToN, D. c., April 26.-Ihe Repub-
licans expect veto. There is no doubt that
the message is already in course OF preparation
and we'll advanced. Persons who claim to know
something Of its nature say that it will, among
other things, contain the following points:
Ftrs!-The President will disapprove Of ex-
traneoas legislation upon appropriation bills,
aud will give notice to Congress that it will be
his purpose not to approve future bills contain
ing such legislation. Yet he wtll not veto this
bill On that ground.
Stcond-That the political amendments to the
Army bill in go far as .hey apply to the presence
OF troops at the polls for political purposes
would meet his approval, but the repeal Of
portion Of the Inv proposed goes much. further
than that, and tends to cripple the Executive in
the execution OF the laws, and is
AN ENCOURAGEMENT UPON HIS RIGHTS
and duty under the Constitution. This is spe-
cially TRUE in that the repeal proposed prohibits
civil officers with posse in the execution even
OF writ OF court to arrest auy criminal or anv
violator Of the United States laws who NAV
hare filed for protection to the polls on cleo
ton day.
Third-That generally the legislation nro-
posed is part Of an avowed programme to DEFY
and eoercc the Executive, under threat Of a
refusal OF the supplies, to approve Of legislation
tutional powers, and which, moreover, Is the
initial step in an announced programme OF nm
doing all the essential legislation Of the War
affecting the South or the freedman, except in
so far rs such repeal would be impotent OF i'm
possible on account Of the constitutional amend
mepts.
Fourth-1t is believed also that to some OF
t1e other parts OF the bill the President will
make objection, especially to the very crude and
dangerous legislation relative to promotions In
the army. /
ONE BY ONE
TIE UNION VETERANS RETIRE BEFORE TIE con-
FEDS.
Spacdal Df<odsch to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, .. c.. April 26.-Mai. Com.
, 1879-04-27

lAlAED.
The following members were paired: Blount,
Crowley, ForsyIhe, Lndd, Houk, Taylor Elm
stein, O'Brien, Bouck, Horr, Hazleton, Cox,
Morse, Stone, Ballou, McMahon, Robeson,
Hooker, Dick, Lay, Rus:e IN. C.),' Bland, orth,
During the vote Mr. Mckenzie Ky.) rose and
inquired what party was guilty of starving the
Government to death, to which the Speaker re-
piled, the country would judge of that.
ADJOURNMENT.
4 motion to adjourn until Wednesday was de-
feated--yeas, 81; nays. 1G2,-and then the House
agreed {Hithout divlsion) to adjourn until Tues
dav.
There was then rush to introduce bills for
reference, aud several were so introduced aud
referred, including bill to establish religious
equality in tie Indian Territory, and bill {by
Dc Ia Matyr) to substitute legal-tender money
for National bank notes. There were a dozen
members on the floor with bills to be intro
duced, when stop was pur to 1t by an objec-
lion from hfr. Kelley, who said be did not want
to have Mondays sessions abolished, and then
to have sheafs Of bills introduced Saturday
afternoon.
The House then adjourned.
, 1879-04-27
CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE.

DUBUQUE, Ia. April 226.-Quite . sensation
was created in this city to-day over the an-
nouncelnent OF the marriage OF Charles Marble,
painter, and Miss Laura Oliver, daughter ot
one OF cur most prominent businessmen: lW
young lady Is only IL years Of age, and CON-
nenced keeping company with Oliver. last SUN u
mer, while her parents we're visiting IN Cal1-
fornia. Upon their return home They disap-
proved Of the affair, and to all appearances me
warm friendship was broken. To-1sJ the gu
informed her mother that she was mafF1ea =.
Marble Aug. 26, 1878, at Green City, WIS. anu
showed the marriage certificate. The ygITps
couple ARE not vet Irving together, bQs WILL -
a9 soon QS her parents are reconciled.
, 1879-04-27

brought to this CITY, where he has been confined in
the State Prison for safek keeping. lie has, until
within the last two or three weeks maintained nts
air OF reckless bravado but since then be shows
doubted signs OF Weakening. He reads Ills Bible
daily cries i good deal, and Is preparing to 20 to
glory after having killed dozen people. lie has
made sealed confession IN which ilc con!esscs TO
several other murders prior to those above DC
failed; but tho public will have no particulars OF
them until after his death.
Yesterday guard discovered that Richards had
In some mauner secured a cuse-knife, which he
Ind GROUND upon the OF hts cell until it was
rs Keen ns d razor. lie mnst have had 1t in his
uossesson for several days but lncked the courage
to let ont bis dnstardly blood with 1t, although
knowing that but three days tnterrened between
him and an ienominious death. The man who
conId coolly plan and execute the murder Of tnno-
cent womcu and babes did not dare to rob the gal
lows OF its own.
Richards was in his 25th year; was born and
raised in Northern Ohio, and was an exemplary
voune man until be came West four years ago. He
was about six feet tall, and weighed about l9o
pounds, butwas narrow -chested. He was not bad-
looking fellow, with dark-oroWn hair, eyes o. tne
same hue clear complexion, and small 1ea1ufes
he talked with drnwl, and continual smile
played about his mouth when he spoke; He haa e.
father, brother, aud four sisters resting az Mt
Plcnaant, O. 'AANo'
, 1879-04-27

Estate kindly and respectfully to my friend
frpm Pennsylvania who has made this state-
ment, believing 1t was true do not doubt,
there is not one solitary word OF truth in 1t.
sfr. neutrality-suspicious. the gentleman de-
sire to know
TIE AUTHORITY
on which made that statemcnts
Mr. Atkfls-1 do not care who the author Is.
lido not believe word of it.
Mr.. Shat1enbergcr-TheD Democratic candidate
for President is my authority.
Mr: Atkins-1 suppose you alludc to Mr..
Greeleyl
MIR. Shallenberger-I do.
Mr. Atkins-Very we'll. I am not here to i'm
peach Mr.. Greeley. It WAS gotten out OF his
ALMANAC. Greeley may or may not have been
respen sible for it.
Mr.. White-I can give Andrew johnson as
authority. I can give every Union man IN East
Tennessee as my authority.
Mr.. Dibren-The election was entirely fair,
and know 1t.
Mr.. White-I believe East Tennessee Was bull
dozed out Of this Union.
Mr. Atkins There Is a Union. man on this
floor from Tennessee, whose father was dis
tinguished member OF Congress. l never had
word OF conference with that gentleman on
this subject. am willing that that gentle
man should rise and state whether the people
Mr.. Taylor Ito whom Mr.. Atkins alluded) rose,
but, 2 O'Clock having arrived, he was not per-
mitted to proceed.
THE AMENDMENTS.
The Committee then voted upon the amend
mcnts.
Mr. Weaver moved to strike out all the pro-
posed legislation except the provision III regard
to the test oath. Defeated without division
" Mr. Garfield offered au amendment striking
out all the proposed legislation. = This was de-
fcated by a vote by tellers OF yeas, l23; nays,
Tt,o ,,1,m;++oa thon RICO and renortod the
bill and the amendments to, the House.
All the amendments were agreed TO without
Il division. .,,,,
i. Mr. Garfield 'endeavored to obtain q separate
vote upon THE political clauses of the bill. and
Mr.. Bragg upon IN amendment which he wished
to offer, abolishiug The Southern Claims Com
mission, but both propositions we're objected to.
THE nIIL WAS TBEx PASSED.
, 1879-04-27
AN IMPORTANT CAPTU RE.
Sr,cfai Disp0tch to The Tribune.

! ST.. LOUIS No., April GA capture was made
here TO- day ny Detective John Eagan not only IN
/ teresting in itself. but important as throwing
light on u series OF bold and daring express rob-
| berries that have taken place within the past rev
weeks in Chicago, Boston, and New York.
| week agolast Thursday package addressed to T.
E. Catltn, New York City. and containing
$50. u, WAS stolen from the. American
/ Express wagon while 1t Was standing
in front OF Main street store in this CITY, Other
robberies were perpetrated in the same manner
Packages belonging to Simson, Arnold, Strauss s.
Co. and others were stolen. Detectives were
placed on the scent, and this morning captured one
OF the thieves while making away with package
He taken to the Chief Of Policies Office, where
he gave his name as Edward Harrington.
package addressed to Brown, Jones s Co.,
New York. S575, was found in his possession.
Harrington did not deny his guilt, but pleaded g--
norance rs to the previous robberfes in New York
and Chicago. Mr.. Buchanan, Of the United States
Express Company, aud the boy with him at the
as the man who took the goods belonging to Al.
Strauss g. Co. When this took place, Harrington
shut up his mouth and refused to Bay another
word.
Though only about go years old Harrington is
evidently an adept in dealing with tile police, and
has probably had yeare OF previous experience be-
and whether he had any partners in the crime. amt
the police are puzzled to ascertain ata1 whsFs
ne ms n}QQtn LnH EOQue- NO
doubt is entertained that he Is the per-
petrator OF the rohberies in St. Louis,
ii hr was not eneneed IN thoae IN Chicago and
New York. He eays that he came here from Dos-
ton, after stopping week In Cincinnati, and that
he has been engaged in working On the levee, bat
his story is not believed. :
s*NIY GOD! WHAT HAVE DONE2''
DASy11LE, Va, Anril Pc. ". Palmer, cit
izen Of this county, was yesterday killed by Dr.. .
Craighead Cabell young physician and nephew
Of the Hon. George C. Cahel, who represents this
District in Congress. Caoei and Palmer were re-
turning on horseback from Pittsylyania Circuit
Court 1t Chatham, to their homes near Callands,
md both were more or less under the induence
OF liquor. While riding together on the road
they got into dispute about Something which led
to blows. when cabeIl drew his pistol and slot i
pulmer through the head The latter reeled and
fell from his horse in the road MORALLY wounded.
Cabcll then, with the exclamation. 20 my God
what have l done:" dismounted and rendered
Palmer all the assistance III his power Two men,
travelling along the road, found Cabell bathing
Palmer's head, this latter being In . dying condi-
tion. Palmer fingered until LAST night when he
died. and Cabeil was arrested He is q popular
young physician, we'll known throughout this Sec
tion.
, 1879-04-27

~V11EN~
EpecIQI Dispatch to The Tribune.

Npec1QI D&Udsc1 70 1Hz 7T101H&
MILWAUKEE,, April o6.-The Chief Of Police Is
circulating photographs Of the forgcr, Alexander
Cohen with an offer Of S1o0 reward for bis arrest.
An examination OF tne cash -bo1 Of the fugitive
brought to light d large number VI blank
notes, with forged endorsements Of Zellner g.
Bonns thereon. These Endorsements had oeen
prepared during the spare moments Of Cohen, Eo
opportunity presented itself. A quantity OF
tracing paper disclosed tue manner in which
were obtained. Cohen, after securing the fac
simile, evidently practiced upon limitations until
he conld write them without danger Of detection.
Francisco and may be captured en- route.
, 1879-04-27
EGYPT.

ldE hAEA4sC nARSEU.>
LONDON, April 26--Ersland and France hava
addressed the Khediye Identical notes. The
Sultan has already informed the Khedige th:t
persistence in his present course will probably
involve him in consequences disastrous to him
self. 49,.
The note Sent to the Khediye demands tie
appointment of an English Minister and Frenh
Minister to take the places Of Rivers Wilsm
and Blignieres, and that they ahall not be r.
moved except with the consent OF EnglandsM
France. If the khedive refuses this demand
strong measures wiil be adopted. . i: =:
Tile Standard says one point brought out With
irresistible force in the blue book on Esyp4
published yesterday, is, neither By fair mem,
nor By foul can the khedive pay interest On bis
debts, and the sooner th2t fact is looked tkhdT
in the face the better for all concerned.
, 1879-04-27
MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 1S.-For the frst
time since the days OF Maxlmilian, the chiefs Of
the Church and State are in accord. While TIE
accord lasts, mo attempted revolution can h.
come important: Diaz is growing daily mora
popular with the Church partY, but in conse
quence is losing sor1e radical partisaus. Lib
eral private contributions are coming in to I'D
the payment Of the next installmcnt' Of the
American debt. ~ -
AS9ASSIHATED. Il
W. Carlos Aristl, member Of Congress from
Cuerrayaca, was shot In q stage-coach while en-
route for the Capital. Other passengers we're
uumolested. 1t is supposed that the murder
was instigated by local politicians. i:
, 1879-04-27
GREAT BRITAIN.

:, Special DISPATCH to The tribune. r.
NE" ioRk, April 27.-A cablegram from
Neweastle-on-r ryne says: "Haulau has en-
tlrely recovered from the carbuncle which M
noyed him for some time utter be commenced
his work on the Tyne, but further
, 1879-04-27

New YoRK, april a6.-rhe twentv-eieht nous d i.
walk ut Gilmore's Garden closed to-u'sns ~
11:a5. Guyou, of Chicago, won tho hrSt gElLe, 1,a
$500, scoring 110 miles; Wall the secona, ~
miles; Reese the third, 103 miles .