davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-29
Trustees sale.

TNDER and by virtue Of a trust deed, exc
~ cuted to me az %trusee, Of date Msy 9Th,
loI4, 0 record In the Reg ster's Office Of Shell.
Indebtedness therein mentioned, will. on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-11-29

LEAvn. ARRIVM.
New Orleans Mail, daily IL. 80 pm. TO- 10 am
bardis Accommodation,
daily Except Sunday 3.45 pm. BIS Am
Freight train daily lex
cept Sundayl.-.-.--...... 40 an 2.3P.m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
DIED.


ANDERsoN-Ah his residence in Brooklvn May 10. $780,
Humphrey Anderson, ESQ., in the AGA year Of ms
and @rtsts isrSOESn Sunday Nay IT, al $50 D. m
ARMsTgoNS . MsTorlsans Ia: April e. 1885, s. t..
BATEsOn Friday, May H. Of menbraneous group Frank
Nichols of James and Laura G. Bates aged 3years
Of the family requested
HOboken sunday afternoon, at O'clock.
BoARDMANAt PlainAeld. y. j.. the l4th inst. Miss
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BURRIDGE-0n the 14h inst Emma Frances only daugh.
Relatives fenas invited 70 attend the funeral
ents No. 3l8 MadsOnave
CLYMER-on Friday l4th, Catherine vito Of William ely.
Funeral her late residence 1877 East sshs Monday at
FoLEY-Entered into rest Brooklyn wednesday May L.
Mrs Experience H. Foley 10 the oath year OF her age
ssn S O Of SON. Is7 Fort SATURDAY S
inst. at O'Clock p. m.
GALEon May Ia, Thomas W. Gale in the Goth Of his
Funeral services Trinity Chapel Monday the 18th. OF
Relatives anu friends are invired to attend.
Intermen atGoshen.
HALLIn Brooklyn. Friday May Il. Sarah E., eldest
daughter Of the late Silas Hail.
May II. at 2:3O O'Clock.
HAwKINs-on Thursday. May 49, 1880. Homer B. Haw.
FaHes services residence. 1as ls,hss.
sunday. at 800.
ovINGToN AT Chicago, on the 18th nst William H. cid.
OF Henry A. and Mary II. ovingon in the osta
The remains viii be brought Greenwood.
Friends are invited to attend the dupera from Ihe resi-
saturday at 5 O'clock D. m.
PHELps-At his residence. No 800 DeKabave Brooklyn.
John N. Phelps IN the 6lst OF hisage.
services a st MattSsws cnrs6 corner ThToSpsys
Relatives and friends Please omit flowers
Jua Of Samuel scribner In the sls Of her
sELLEcKAt Paris. April %. Mrs. Ruth Margaret Tryon.
wife OF Alfred DeForest selleck.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
TWO NEGROES IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH..

The attendants ut Plymouth prayer meeting last
evening were addressed by two negroes Mr.
Brcchcr referred to the great changes which have
taken place in the last twenty-five thirty years
"Thrty-thrce years ago" he said "if had pro-
posed that our weekly meeting should be placed in
the hands of two COlOrrtl gentlemen it would have
produced cramp collie in every newspaper In the
United States and exploded the meeting as quickly
Ms u bOmbshcl No wcll-drcsscd cOlOred man
could then come into any assembly in Now York or
Brooklyn, wit hout tho greatest dsfavor and repug-
nance being shown"
Mr. l}ccchcr introduced Albert Jcwctt who hr
said was son of one Of the slaves sent out In the
ship Amistad, who were educated here and sent
back to Africa with some missionaries. The result
was the founding Of the Mcndi Mission. Mr.. jew
ett who is twenty years of age, and il on his way
to the Fisk University, sang hymn and Song IN
the Mcndi language, and gave an account OF his
early life and education. He said that after he
completed his education he expected to return TO
Africa as Il missionary.
The other speaker was Mr.. LOworY who Is en-
gagged in educational work among tho negroes i'll
Alabama. lie spoke of the project of founding q
school there In which cOOTcd boys and girls would
were compelled 10 work harder than when they
ccSsarlrS of life In cOnCuSiOn Mr.. BccCher said
that education was the keynote of American life
If the genius of America could express itself, 1t
would saw Every man must be educated Jap
pauscJ He would not say that negroes, because
they had been emanciDatcd, should be received
everywhere but no hindrnnces should bo placed
in their way Their rcqu at for schools and Cducn-
ton was in accordance with the Instincts traditions
and convictions of the American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
BURGLARS MASKED IN V1RIoUS coLoRS.

The house Of Alexander NJ. Morgan, an ex-captain
of police, at No. 1852 Mechanic-st Paterson. was
visited by three masked burglars yesterday morn
ing mt O'Clock The young son of Mr.: Morgan
was awakened at that time and found three men
in his room, one wearing black mask. the second
a whi,c one and the third blue one. The robbers
pointed rey0vers Mt the boys head, and Threatened
him with instant death if he gave an a!alm This
awakened his young sister. and she was also
warned not to make noise. Tho rObber in the
black mask started to enter the bedroom of Mr.. and
Mrs Morgan, where $500 was in the bureau, the
other two robbers being left with drawn rcvOlvers
to see that the children did not rake an Outcry.
If YOU wake my father up" called Ont the hoy TO
the r0bbcr in the black mask he will make it hot
for yOu." -
This awot1c Mr.. Morgan. who saw the black
mask standing in the door, lie reached for his
revolver at the same tme cXclaiming: What are
Won doing there - The thief raised S revolver and
fired, the bullet Just grazing Mr. MOrgans right
arm. He then turned and fled. closely followed by
his two companions. AS the three men were climb
ing ont of tho window, through which they had
obtained entrance, Mr. Morgan fired at them. Al
though he was dressed only III his nightcOthes, he
followed them down the street for two blocks but
was unable to hit them. The upper part of the
house is occupied by Mr.. Luckman and his family.
and the robbers had placed on the stairs TIN pans
and pals 80 as to be warned if any one came down
When the shots were fired, Mr. Luckman ana ms
wife started down. and stepping on the tin pans fell
the entire length tho Istars. They were not IN
iure1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
~ UYRULY CRIMINAL HINGED.

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 14.-Carl Manke was
hanged here this morning for the murder OF John At
loft Elma April 2, 1872 From the time OF his last
sentence, following tho second conviction Manke has
preserved stod indifference to his fate, stubbornly
and with oaths refusing the attendance Of spiritual i'd
visers On Wednesday hts wife called at the JAIL re-
Questlng parting interview with him, which he obsli-
natey refused He slept soundy last night and break
tasted heartily this morning During the last few days
be partially admitted his guilt He said AOn was Kood
for nothing, his death matter Of no regret among
his neighbOrs.
This morning he refused TO be attired for the exeou
ton. He used many violent oaths, tried TO tear his
clothing and refused 20 his spiritual adviser When
led TO the Shers Oce where services were to DO held
he was pinOned, and he tauntngly commented on the
minister's prayer: d" You don't know the Holy Spirit
you ateeri" When asked where he wished to be buried
he replied It makes difference TO me- He showed
no sigma of fear the soaUd and died without srug
Rle Life was extinct In I'VE minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15

doubt have gladly thrown it off any day
had he felt sure Of his future. He re-
tanned his political friendships and 30 far as
consistent with his position his local leader
ship He was much deferred to by the Democrats
of Western New. York, and was much given to
quiet conferences and secret manipulating. In
short he could not keep his hands of the wires that
are behind the of politics. 1t was inevitable
that he should now and then disclose him
SELF and his participation in movements
of this kind sometimes subjected him to criticism.
The Presidency was not the only Office for which
he was, in this shadowy way, a candidate. There
has not been an election of Governor for the past
eight years without causing his name to be urged
for that position in rain sections of the Demo-
cratic party with great ZEAL but with
and never so far sis known with his consent There
was one occasion during that time when he might
have had the nomination, but he doubted the posi-
bility of his election, and the result proved that
he doubted wisely. When Mr.. Tiden became the
Democratic candidate for Governor in 1874. Chief
Judge Churchs leadership was totally eclipsed
He was from that time on the favOrlte of minority
only, who were inferior in numbers in cunning,
and political resources of all kinds to the faction
which then gained control of the party and still
holds it, This brief view of the political side OF the
life of distinguished Judge is not perhaps alto
eether pleasing but it is essential to just estimate
of the man.
As lawyer and Judge he seems to have stood
high in the opinion of the profession. He was con-
ceded to be the master-mnd of the Court, eXercIs-
ing marked influence in the decisions and acts of
the Court. and it was sometimes thought, upon
some of the public relations of his colleagues.
Many of the most important opinions of the Court
of Appeals were given by him. His personal APP
pearance was pleasing. He was above the medium
height, heavy but vigorous; with shrewd gray
eye and full face frnged with silvered hair and
narrow rim of whisker He was regular
of the Episcopal Church. though not a mem
ber lie married in 1910 Miss Ann Wild, formerly
OF New-Hampshire by whom he had two children.
both of whom are living. His term Chief Judge
would have expired December 81, 1854 lie was
elected on the 18th of May, 1870. and thus died
within three days of the tenth anniversary of that
day.
METHOD OF FILLING TIE VACANCY.
Under the State Constitution a vacancy in
the Office either of Chief or Associate Judge
of the Court of Appeals must be filled
for full term, at the next general election happen
ing not less than three months after the
vacancy occurs Until the vacancy is
filled, the Governor, by and with the
advice and consent of the Senate, if the Senate is III
session, or if not, the Governor alone may APP
point a person to ill the vacancy. Such
an appointment would in this continue
until December 81, $780, and Chief Judge must
be selected for the full term of fourteen years at
the November election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC IN THIS CITY.

DIP. CROSBY DENoUNcEs THE FORSTER EXCISE
BILL AND THE PRESENT EXCISE COMMISSION.
A well, attended meeting under the aus
pices of the Society for the Prevention Of Crime
was held yesterday afternoon at the Broadway
Tabernacle. Among those present were the
Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby, the Rev. DR.. Prime,
W. P. Mott, F. A. Booth, the Rev. Arthur
Brooks, the Rev. Mr.. Sabine, L. B. Tibbas,
F. D. Culver. the Rev. Dr. Griggs, the Rev. g.
II, Virgin and g. g. Ely. DR.. Crosby gave q
abort sketch of the society and lite purposes. He
said that the greatest difficulty the society had to
TEND with was the lack OF good laws The liquor law Of
1857 which declared LIQUORS should only
be sold at a hotel good far as It went. But as
nendous farce. The two men who wore directly re-
sponsible for this were Richard j.. Morrison and
Phiin Merke This society had found the police and
the Judiciary ready to do their duty. These Two
members Of the Excise Commission were
ont the laws. DR.. Crosby denounced she
Forster bll which Is before the Legislature, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
CHIEF JUDGE CHURCH DEAD.
CARRIED OFF BY ApoPLExY.


Hx DIES AT HIS LATE RESIDENCE IN ALBION
ORLEANS coUNTY-GRRAT REGRET MANIFESTED
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.
ALBION, N. Y, May 14.-Chief Judge Sanford E.
Church died suddenly of apopexy at his late res
idence in Albien, at o'clock this afternoon. He
had been slightly indsposed for several days, and
last evening complained of feeling very uuwel
He went to his Office as usual this morning, and
was engaged there in writing an opinion. About
$50 o'clock this afternoon. as he was returning to
his Office after dinner he stepped into the Orleans
County National Bank, and while there felt severe
pain in his chest.
He was driven to his residence on Safest, and
alghtng from the carriage went to his room with
ont assistance. physician was at once summoned.
Upon his arrival he found the Chief Justice in great
pain, and before medicine could be administered he
struggled somewhat, turned slightly purple, fell
over on his side and expired. His last words were
about his pain. The community has experienced
great shock for Judge Church was beloved by
all. The date of the funeral has not yet been
fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
4 JAPANESE SECRET4RY IN NEW-YoRK.

Hideharu Kawase, Chief Secretary Of the
japanese Treasury and Chief Of the Bureau OF Com
merce. who has been appointed Commissioned GEN
eral Of the japanese Commission 10 the Melbourne
Exposition, left Yokohama for this country ON April l..
After spending ten days in San Francisco he came to
NewYork. stopping his way at Chicago and Niagara
Falls. Yesterday, at the invitation OF the American
representatives OF Momotara sato Co.. and other jap
merchants Of this city, he took trip the steam
tug James Bowen which had been rendered by the Erie
Railroad Company. Accompanied by TOrRO Kda. an
sttach6 OF tho Japanese Treasury K. Koeayshai his
private interpreter K Yegawa, the japanese Consul
NewYOrk and representatives of the japanese houses
in this city, he board tho tug at 900 M yes
tsrdAy ut the foot OF West Twtntyhirdst, where he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
EU ROPEAN MARKETS.

steady SO sd Short RIB steady 80 edi Long Clear
aImer az 44k shoalders doll ?l6d Beef India Mesa
H. Lard-Pr@ me. western dull &C s7ed Tsllow-prms
RosinCommon hrmer at AGA. Fine. dull az IL Chsese
American Choice steady az 68i. Lard OIL dull az 39
hTmsT a. Iol2a; Spring So. z steady q s9a New Win
at 107d Combined Old. hrmer at All I'd; New Aixed,
MIner r az p SS0nseeo VnT9e a Amscan' nens
Turpentnc. Spirits. at LONDON. steady az SO ca
LlvkRPooL, 14-l:30 m-Breadstufs active Wheat
93d per Genital for average california white l0d
oats 6f3d. 066d per GENITAL for American Corn Aide
ll9i GENITAL for New Mixed Western The receipts Of
Wheat for the past three days centa including
o., 600 centals American.
quiet and steady SO inch so reed Gold End shirtings
yards 76d 20 inch. 90 reeo, Printer, 20 yards
or az No.4O Mule Twist Far. second quality. lid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
ALBANY NOTES.

Albany, Friday, May "A. 1880.
Norvln Green, Of New-YOrk, william II. Forbes aud
Theodore y. VAIL OF Boston. and others. have filed
articles incorpOrang the Metropolitan TELEPHONE and
Telegraph Company. The lines will run to Albany,
Boston Jersey CITY Long Island City Port Richmond,
Philadelphia and other places Inc capital Is liked at
S1,000,000
The Governor has vetoed tho hill prohibit the Mayor
and Common Council OF Brooklyn from authorizing any
ralroad company construct its road upon Waerst.
He objects the bill the ground OF interference
with the local authorities.
call TO the veterans Of NewYOrk to meet at Chicago
on June In response to invitation OF the Union vet
Grams OF Illinois has issued, signed by thirtytwO
Union officers of the late war In different parts OF the
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
SAMUEL II. GLEN.

Samuel r. Glen, who was attached to the
staff OF The Ne,o- York Herald for many years. died
Thursday at his house, No 20 East sixty rst-st. the
age OF sixty-ono He born in Boston, where h be-
came compostor, and afterwards wrote for The Boston
Herald In ls45 be employed by The Ncic- York
Herald. and in later years correspondent for
that Journal In 1866 he accompanied TIE Fenian expe-
dton in the raid Canada correspondent for The
Herald. He subsequently travelled through neatly
every State in the Union Wiling political letters.
Several years ago he editorial writer on The
Erening Telegram, but since then has horn connected
with The Herald. lie leaves large family Of children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
RECEIVER O,NEIL,s ACCOUNTS.

ALBANY, n. Y, May 14.--In the matter of
the order OF reference to Henry j. scudder to examine
into The accounts OF John p ONc receiver Of the Con-
tncmtal Life Insurance Company, made December 6,
1879 and TO which objections were taken by policy
holders Justice Westbrook Issued order referring
all questions and petitions to Henry scudder to
anime into and report his findings TO the Court at the
earliest opportunity. to summon witnesses, etc, amend
ing the order OF December g. 1879, and that SAID
ceIyCr or other paFLss interested II
they dosiIe appeal to the General Term and Court OF
Appeals from any finding OF said referee. The accounts
of the receiver which objections are raised embrace
from July 10, 1878, 10 December 81, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15

PHnADELPuA May l4.-wool-Neglected prices weak,
kets; Ohio Pennsylvania and West Virginia. x Xxx and
McsSU ma
Medium, 55QG0c.: Coarse 60c; Washed CombnR and Do
Washed cOm6ing ana Delsne 1885,: Goarss DO DO d.
Choice 56o6Oc Fair 52a66c,; Unwashed Combmg and De
laine-Medum Unwsshed Combfng and Delaine AZ oAto,
Coarse, do do do. 38a40c: Bright Unwashed Clothing
Fine Or and Xxx, s6gs7.sc sedum s2assc' ccsrss
Medium. S3d35c; Coarse 3003Sc Oregon-Fine, So0yzc
Medium ,SsS42e Coarse. 35dSSci Cahiornii.Fne s0e
Colorado-Fine 20e30c Medium 280S3o, Cosrse Carpes
Wool, 26125c; Pulled-Extra Merno 1880; super, 48
9622cj Lambs-Super, 4S050c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sv,iOpsis for he DTst 81 hours

Synopsis for the past 81 hours
WASHINGTON, May 10. a.m.-The barometer
has risen at all stations and is highest Lake Huron,
but has begun fall the Upper Lake Region. De-
pressons apparently exist in the Gulf Of Mexico and of
the coast OF Newfoundland Cooler nortberly winds.
with clear partly cloudy weather, have prevailed
throughout the Atlantic States with occasional light
rain at coast stations Northeast to southeast winds
tiuue In the Gulf States, with partly cloudy, slightly
warmer weather and numerous light rains. southcast
winds continue 10 the Northwest with threatening and
rafny Wea the extreme Northwest. Clear weather
prevails on the Pacific Coast except occasional light
rain on the North Pacific.
Indications
For tho Middle States and Eow-England, stationary
followed by falling barometer northeast vecTing To
southeast Winds partly cloudy weather, posi-
bly, occasional light rain or fox on the coast
CGniIonarV Signals
CautiOnary signals continue from Cape Lookout to
Break water.
TRIlIrNE IQCAl. llRSltRX AIIlN2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15

was received BY ]. F. Phelps, Of the
Erie Railroad. The boat steamed up as
far as spuyten Duyvil. afterward touched
at the Erie ferries at the grain elevator and at
Castle Garden, and then went TO the Navy Yard in
Brooklyn. Here the party escorted to the Lyceum
and received by Commodore Cooper, who said
that he had been present when the Perry
Treaty with Japan was signed, and that he
was glad TO welcome any representative OF Japan to
America Guided BY Lieutenant Ularkson, the visitors
were conducted through the Navy Yard After trip
10 Staten Island the Secretary and his companions
turned to the Westminster Hotel To-day they Will
visit TaDys, and other places OF interest In the CITY,
WaahinRfon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
John NJ. PHELPS.

John NJ. Phelps died Thursday at his home,
No. 800 DeKalbave Brooklyn at tnr age Of sxty-one.
He was native Of England. and came to this country
when tw olive years old. He an active Republican
politician and represented his ward in the General Com
mittee for several years. For twcntyslx years he
member Of the Board Of Education. -Four years ago
he was elected Supervisor OF the Tweny-lrst Ward He
had president OF the Brooklyn City and NewtOwn
Railroad Com pany. and was director OF the East Brook
lyn and Commercial Savings Banks. He was also
nected with other railroad enterprises. He was mem
her " 81. Matthew'S Protestant Episcopal Church, 10
ThrOopave and bis funeral will be held there to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
STRIKING FOB MORE PAY.

Alta meeting of the executive committee of the
custom shoemakers yesterday, it was reported that
the strike of the employees of the firms of Bisbee
and Smith, in Broadway, continues. The shoe
makers in the employ of Hanne. in Bleecker;st, have
left their work to enforce an advance of 10 per
cent The striking buttOn-hole operators are now
CARVING ON o cooperative shop. The strike of the
shoenakers who were employed in Frees manu-
factory. in Williamsburg, has not been settled.
The striking cepmakers are still negotiating with
their employers about their price-list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15

Z.
THE ART AUTOG RAP II is published by THE ART IN.
TERCHANGE the benedt Of famine Ireland
The contents contributed Three editions OF single
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]. Plain paper 25 cents
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The proceeds 20 to The Herald Irish Famine Fund
ORDER NOW FROM YOUR NEwsDEALER
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with fac-simile reproductions OF she OF the eeno
-
WIN, WBITLOCK, Manager 40 Nnssau-st =
"a memorial offering Of the axts.s hssateafs and psoo
men OF the United States 20 suhern& ireiand tfoU
tie indications say that yin not heye fear oo
paTson With the famed Paris hufcs after which v nod
eied. 81 New.York Herald ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
RIpID TRANSIT ABOVE THE HARLEM

The lease of the West Side and Yonkcrs Railroad
to the New-York City and Northern Railroad has
been ratified. and the issue of 81 900 600 bonds and
$50 900 900 stock to retire tho bonds and stock of
the two companies has been authorized. The lease
but the organization of the YOnkers Company will
be maintained The bridge across the Harlem will
be cOmnletrh. il is rXnPcteh. by October next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
MARRIED.

FOsTER-CORNELL-InP Providence r. I, May l3, 1880.
by the Rev James W. Colwe samuel Foster 81 that CITY
Aliph Cornell daughter the
ley Of Perth Amboy ". J.
oUIcK-sMITH-on Wednesday, May ~ 1880, as Trinity
ChnrcI, Wethershed. Conn by the Rev. Howard Capp
p. Wander Veer Quick of Princeton N j. to Florence n
Smith, OF Brooklyn n. Y. No cards.
All notices Of Marriages mastbs isi,ys,i viS fsH
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF OVERWHELMINGLY AYl&
Str City Of Columbia Nickerson savannah TO Geo Yoago
Bark Annie (of Glasgow, McDougan, Mafanxas II dayA
with sugar TO Fernandez Cavo 70 whitney d ca
FOREIGN PORTS. "I
HAVANA Lay l4.-Arr 18th INST str CITY Of Hew.York,
from Mexico; viii proceed 70 Hew.York the 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
SURGEON JOHN f. RANDOLPH.

PHILADELPHIA, May 14.-Surgcon John F.
Randolph. United States Army, died tonight at his
residence in this city at the age OF 6ftytwO years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15
METHOD OF FILLING The VACANCY.
OTHER OBITUARIES.
THE HON. CHARLES KNAPP.

DEPOSIT, N. Y, May lathe Hon. Charles
Knapp member Of the XLIst Congress, aud for many
years president Of the Deposit National Bank, died this
morning in his eiGhty-third year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-15

DR.. Randolph was native Of Louisiana.
He entered the assistant surgeon IN 1855,
and three years later distinguished himself the expe
ditiOn against Indians WASHINGTON Territory. At
the timo OF his death he held the full rank of major.