davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
TERRIBLE BOILER EXPLOSION.

HOUSE SET ON FIRE-sX PERSONS KILLED AND
TWO OTHERS INJURED.
BosTON, Dec 8.-A dispatch from Orange,
Mass says distressing accident took place this ,rn-
ing by which persons lost their lives In the town
OF Wendell. Messrs. Ma bic Clark had portable saw
mill with which they were engafed in clearing of a
TIMBER lot This morning about o'clock the boiler
poded with terrific force. demOlishing the mill, por
t,On OF which hurled against building occupied by
those at work the lot. This building took fire and
was entirely CONSUMED. Messr-. Marble Clark. tue
prOpuetOrs and Oscar Brown, George Brown, william
Brown, all young men from seventeen To twenty-on,
years Of age o; Hosea Blown. OF Newjalem, and
Mrs. FELTON,. who was keeping house for them. were
killed George REYNOLDS. young child had q leg
hInken. Ana Cnaries KeynOlds Q shOnlder sinashed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
DISCORD IN THE BRITISH CABINET.
THE IRISH DISTURBANCES CAUSING sPLIT-A
STRONG CRY FOR COERCION.


LONDON. Wednesday, Dec. g, 1880
The Morning Post says: Another very Sc
rous difficulty arisen within the Cabinet. Mr.. Par
nes last spee has convinced many OF the Ministers
that land alone Will not satisfy Ireland, ana
the advocates of coercion headed by Mr. Forster Cbief
Secretary for and increasing their eminds for
immediate coercion order 70 maintain the law. The
urgency question has become acute that the
idea OF a December ion OF Parliament or important
secessons from the Cabinet to be lightly set aside
very lew days viii show whether Mr.. Gladstone can
again sine the dscOrdances IN the Cabinet II he sum
mons Parliament to propose coercion. he may lose two
colleagues ans If be refuses four may desert
him"
The dissatisfied members Of the Cabinet are believed
10 be he trl of s-lborne Lord High Chancellor; the
Dukc OF Argyll, Lord Prvy Seal the Marquis OF Iar
inetOn, Secretary Ind q; and the Rgnt Hon. EFOrs
ter, CBei Secretary for Ireland There are also runOIs
tBat Earl COwper, Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland threatens
10 unless cOprcYc measures are adopted Ihehe
rumur- PROBABLY nave some foundation as TAR as the
general feeling dissatisfaction at the c0ndltOn OF
Ireland Is concerned, but unlikely 10 result 10 any
rupture before the opening OF Parliament or ~ auy
before the series OF CABINET Councils beEn5
Lne 1Jth II tue pres nj month.
The ntdndGrd in IT'S leading article, dscredts the re-
purts O d iresn dIsa grcement in the Cabin
A ballin na- Uceu shot dead near CCukSiOWn county
Tyrone. while attempting 10 execute decree The man
against whom the decree issued anu who hred the
shot has escap Il.
At the Omagh Asszes to-day farmer sentenced
to twenty yeats penal servtudc Tor hrng al Ills and
lord
Messrs. O'Rrny, Dillon aud Biggar have written TO
Mr Forster saying that Lord ROs>uOre in fulment OF
his threats 10 oppose The land me TIM, at ateOWn on
nuGsday, has arrived at LuniSkilleu with BODY OF
armed men who intend attack the meeting, ana they
cail on the Government TO project the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
Mr.. SHERMAN IN NEw-YORK.
ANOTHER INTERvIEw-THE SENATORIAL QUESTION
SHERMAN AND FOSTER.

ANOTHER INTERvIEw-THE SENATORIAL QUESTION
SHERMAN AND FOSTER
Secretary Sherman was found at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday by a TRIBUNE reporter, who asked
him about the struggle Tor the Senatorship, and
about the alleged troubles between himself and
Governor Foster.
Mr. Sherman said the Senatorial election in Ohio
will be decided without any excitement and with
out any division in the party. An effort has been
made by few newspaper writer's, mainly
Democrats, to create the impression that
Governor Foster aud he are enemies.
This is purely an invention They always have
been, and are now. personal freuds. Governor
Foster was one of the first to advocate the
nomination Of Mr.. Sherman for President in
a published speech at Columbus, and
Was selected by Mr.. Sherman as n
delegste-at-large to the Chicago Conven-
ton. An effort made TO create
the impression that Governor Foster
did not heartily support Mr.. Sherman in the
Convention. aud at first he was inclined
to believe these STORIES but became convinced that
they were without any foundation. An attempt
was also made 10 create feeling by false pub-
cations concerning certain hotel bills in Chi
eago paid by Governor Foster. 1t now
appears that these bills were paid by
Governor Foster voluntarily, and that he
had part or lot in tho pub
cations. Mr.. Sherman had provided
ample means for the payment of all proper
bills, and this money was under the control of Gov
ernor Foster and othersand considerable portion of
it was returned to Mr.. Sherman. Mr.. Shcr-
man said he and Governor Foster were friends,
and that any contest that may arise be-
tween them in regard 10 the Sena-
torship would be conducted in proper
spirit and cannot be made the occasion OF personal
or political CONTROVERSY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
TO PREVENT ELECTION FRAUDS.
SENATOR TfLLERs BILL IN REGARD TO THE ELEC

SENATOR TFII.FRS BILL IN REGARD 10 HE tLhC-
TON OF CONGRESSMEN.
iBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUSEI
WASHING ION, Dec. S.-The bill introduced by
Senator Teller to-day, and referred to the Senate
Judiciary Committee. providing checks against
frauds in the election of members OF Congress, is
mined directly at the South Carolina method of
casting tissue ballots 1t requires that all ballots
eaa!. be printed upon plain white paper. not less
than six inches nor more than eight inches in
length. Ballot boxes are to be oplaced that ali
voters can see them plainly, aud the candidate Of
each political party is TO have the right Of
naming one Inspector who shall be present
with officers of election when the votes
are cast. Tue votes are to be counted and re-
turns are to be made out before the election officers
separate on tho evening Of election day. Crowding
about the polls so as to obstruct the approach OF
yoters. is made a penal offence. Heavy penalties
both of fines and imprisonment are hxed for the
violation of any of the provisions OF the me5 ure by
election officers.
Ihis measure has been examined and approved by
some Of the ablcst lawyers IN the Senate. 1t can
hardly be acted upon during this session. but Will
he pushed AS far forward possible. so as TO be
made law IN time for the next Congressional elec-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
TjD,es IN ~ 6nancial article this morning, says
TRYING TO SETTLE THE GREEK CLAIM.

A Vienna dispatch to The Times repeats the
statement that the Greeks are disposed TO enter into di
rect negotiations with the Turks for the settlement OF
th&boundary question.
Tie Berlin correspondent OF The Daily Necs says:
Count von Hatzfeldt. the German Ambassador to Tur-
key has not yet from C0Dsanlinope and Is not
1uestion The correspondent says he hears good
tuority that sLip-'oais o. ammunition aud stores are
being Dispatched u SalOnica.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
THE YORKTOWN CELEBRATION.
PLANS 10 BE SUBMITTED TO The ISCORPoRAToRs
Tu-MOKROw.

TOMORROW.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO The TEIBUNEI
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-A meeting OF incorporators
of the Yorktown Centennial Association is TO be held
at the Ebbtt House in this city on Friday at 10 a.
m. to confer with the Congressional COMMITTEES and
with the Commissioners appointed by the Governors
of The different States in regard TO the arrangements
TO bs made for the celebration next October OF the
hundrdth Anniversary of the surrender OF Corn
walls.
The Congressional Committee is composed OF
thirteen members OF each house of Congress, one
from each of the Colonial States, OF which Senator
Johnston. Of Virginia. is chairman. The Yorktown
Centennial Association is composed OF thirtyone OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
ARRESTED FuR RoBBlYG HIS MOTHER.

Mrs. Bernzott, of No. ~ Forsyt-st.. visited Police
Headquarters yesterday to make complaint OF
robbery against her son Peter, twenty-three years
old. She said he had broken open trunk and had
stolen about $50 in money and Il gold watch and
chain valued at $l6j. Detective Cosgrove found
Young Bcrnzott at Bayard and Dvison-sts., last
even lng and arrested him. nc prisoner refusedto
submit 10 arrest nndi he hal baen thrown down and
handcufied A pawn ticket. showing that he had
pIeaged the watch stolen from his mother for $50
was found on his person. Tie was locked up at Po
Ice HEADQUARTERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
RAILWAY CASUALTIES.

CHICAGO, Dec. S.--Last night an Archer
ave- street car, while crossing the Michigan Southern
tracks, was struck by engine, overturned aud com
petely wrecked. Eight of the twenty passengers were
injured and one, Cornelius Harahcn, may die. NJ. j.
Ford the engineer the locomotive. arrested and
held for trial.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Dec. S.-A sleepng-car train
over lhe Troy and Boston RairOat due here this
Ing colhded with a freight at Hoosic The engine
of the passenger train wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
pICKpocKET ARRESTED At MA2Ys.

Detectives Cosgrove aud IIindes, who were de.
tailed to watch for piekpockets at Macys store yes
terday, saw u yOung man passing from one part OF
the to another aud keeping close to ,dies IN
the crowd. The officers arrested him just as lac had
succeeded III stealing purse containing 3o cents
from Miss Theresa Mar.et. oi n 232 East Thirty.
lifth-st. The young man sand his maine was joan
Mcdonald but he refused " tell whefe he lived.
lie was loc ked up az Police headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
AMERICAN CREDIT ABROAD.
AN ISSUE OF UNITED sTArEs THREE PER CENTS tx
PTCrFD.

LONDON Wednesday. Dec s. 1880.
Tenders for G3,j00000 of India 3l2 per
cent lock were opened yesterday. The applications
Ell TO over 1900 600, varying from The Official
minimum OF % to 1914 The tenders at &lG3 IL shil-
ings will receive II per of the amount bid
for taose above that hgure will receive tho amounts
bid for III full.
The Ftndnc,er in Discussion of the foregoing, in con-
nection with the rede empton Of the American debt,
saws:
The United States viii be apt to rate its credit as at
least equal that of India. 1t may be questioned
whether the Issue OF tine coming loan for rounding
bonds falling due next year, the Secretary OF the
Treasury will liberal 60 give 3i2 cent, when
he can cvlden y float bonds at lower Pate The success
loan has strengthened the market Tor all nstcass
inVestmcuts Dut prices are somewhat restrained Dy
rmor> that ajO0OO0 in gold will he taken to-day or on
Thursday Newly Ork, an operation which would rem
der advance Of the bank rate on thursday 10 per
cent possible.
The Times In s financial article this morning, says
Thr finances Of United states excite the envy,
not only England but OF Europe Ine Unprecedented
of redemption il having its natural eli CT III raising
of the United states TO level with the most
stad ana best paying communities OF the Ola world IN
rcacning that level the United States VIII only attain
the rgu position country which Is 80 TAI hful to It's
enga.ement5 whose resources are so Dltless aud
whose population increases win such remarkable rapid
ity, ought 10 cuoy-thc best credit accorded TO any
In all probability, should conditions remain Ia
yorable Secretary VIII accomplish his refund
ing operations at "A rate nearer than per cent lac
must aid him materially by reducing the supply OF
stock This, acting pdrf pdSsu wlth the augmentlhg
demand for sound Investments VIII give nlm an meal
cuable advantage IN h,s operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
DELEGATE PET7TGREU'S MAJORITY.

YANKToS, Oak, Dec. S.-The official ma
jJrty for Pettigrew th" publican candidate for Dele
gate to Congress for Dakota. IS 94S7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
THE REPRESENTATIVES, DISCUSS THE ELECTORAL
COUNT RFSOLCHON-NO DECISION REACHED
ANOTHER CAUCUS CALLED.

THE REPRESENTATIVES DISCUSS THE ELECTORAL
COUNT REsoLUuON-NO DECISION REACHED
ANOTHER CAUCUS CALLED.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO zRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Dec S.-The Republican members
of tie House had a caucus this evening TO decide
what course they should pursue in regard TO the
Electoral Count resolution. 1t was unanimously
agreed that the resolution ought to be defeated but
there some diversity OF opinion as to the means
that should be used to that end. The members were
firm and united on poiut, that every member
who desired should have Il fair opportunity to de-
bate the question.
A fair proportion of the members expressed the
opinion that the Republicans would be JUS
tilted. if it became necessary in order to
defeat the resolution in rcsortlng to dllatory pro-
ceedings This view of the matter was opposed by
Representatives Hiscock, Robinson. Henderson, of
Illinois, Baker, Field and Haskell. The chief
speaker, in favor OF it Representatives Conger
Keller. Butterworth, WillItts and Van Voorhs, of
Nev.York. Ii was finally agreed that the debate
should be continued tomorrow, and that tomorrow
evening JOINT caucus of the Republican members
OF the Senate and house should be held to decide
the future course on the question.
There are number Of Republicans who are pre-
paring speeches on the resolution and who need
more time before they are ready to speak TIE
New-YOrk members, particularly, TOOK the ground
that the proposed pew rule was INTENDED 10 make
serious trouble and that the influence OF Barnun in
the Democratic party would be strong enough, pos
sibly. to attempt to throw out the vote of New
York. Judge Lapham, in his speech. rected the
bisfo1y OF the printing of the Republican
ballots in some of the northern counties
of New-York which made the subject
of special investigation by the Democratic
National Committee. The Republicans ballots
had the word Electoral" " printed upon the back
OF them contrary il is claimed, to the new law, but
tbe Republicans maintained that The printing was
nroper inasmuch rs the old law not in terms
repeated. judge l. ipham dwet very strongly upon
this apparently trliling irregularity and insisted
that there was great danger that if the Morgan
rule should be adopted the Democrats would seek
10 avail themselves of that technicaiity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
A MOTHER EARTHOUAKE IN CROATIA.

VTLNNA, TooV'
A fresh and violent shock of earthquake oc-
Cured at Agram Croatia. at nj might 1t accom-
nauied nv subtetranean rumhlings which continued
throu ghout the night and caused a renewed panic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
THE IOEA TELEGRAPH SUIT.

OTTUMwA, Iowa, Dec. SIN the case OF
the Hawkeye Telegraph Company against the Central
Iowa Railway Company aud the American Union
Telegraph Company. before Judge Burton. OF the Dis
trict Court, injunction granted against the defend
ants restraius the road and the American Union Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
INJURED UNDER THE ELEVATED ROAD.

The SUIT brought by Frederick BurmeIster against
the New-York Elevated Railroad Company for
$40 900 was tried yesterday in the Superior Court
before Justice Sper and Jury On June ~. 1878,
while passing under the elevated road at Ffty-thrd
ST. and Nnth-ave.. it being then in course of con-
struction a chain fell from the structure and hit
the plaintiff on the head injurng him so that he has
since been unable to work. The defence was that,
tue work being done by contract the complainaut's
remedy was against the contractors. verdict of
~ 900 was found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
PANAMA CANAL SHARES.

BERIIs, Wednesday. Dee. g. 1850.
Subscriptions here for Panama Canal shares
alreadv amount to 100000 marks about
So, $50 000J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
A BISHOP CONSECRATED.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Dec. S.-The Rev.
Leigh Brewer for eight rector OF Trinity Church.
of this city, was to-day oOnsecrated Bishop OF Mon
taua and will lea We for his new field in January Five
bishops aud large number OF ctergymen were present
at fhe "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
GEORGL4S TARDY ELECTORS.

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. S.-The Presidential
Electors of Georgia 10 day cast the eleven
OF Georgia for Hancock and English and appointed T.
X Oglesby 10 special messenger and carry the
vofe to Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09

master at West Mentor shall be increased to double it's
present amount. The business Of the office has more
than quadrupcd since General Garfield was nominated
During the frat seven days OF month there wee
sent from the Office ,3O4 parcels OF mail matter and
much larger number were received. General Garhelds
daily mail is enormous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
THE BORTREE MCRDER TRIAL.

HONEsDALE, Va, Dec. SIN the BOrtree
trial evidence in favor of the Commonwealth was all
in AZ o'clock this afternoon and the prosecution rested
its case The defence opens tomorrow morning
There are several medical experts here TO testify
as 10 BOrtree's partial ins lnitY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09

INTERVIEW WITH SECRETARY SHERMAN.
The CONTEST BETWEEN HIM AND GOVERNOR Fos-
TFR-coRDrAL PERSONAL RELiTIoNs-THE RUB
BIsH ABOUT HOTEL BILL.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON Dec. 8, 1SS0-rhe Secretary OF
the Treasury in conversation with representative
of The IRmUNE, just before leaving for New-York,
expressed himself in such n way as to put Mt rest
certain rumors which have been circulated re-
Gently in reference TO his relations with Governor
Foster
In answer TO the question whether he was q cam
ddae for Senator, he said with his usual irankness,
Yes. suppose may be considered as candidate,
though have done nothing to promote my election
except to answer such friendly letters as have re-
ceived."
In answer TO a question as to other candidates. he
said. " Governor Foster, l understand, is also a
candidate. Between us there can be nothing but a
friendly contest. We are old friends. He favored
my nomination as President. and. have no doubt
did what he could for my success"
To the remark that reports TO the contrary had
been circulated. the Secretary replied.
Yes. Ibave heard such repors. and at one time
they made some impression oD my mind but am
now convinced that in this did HIM injustice"
Replying 70 a question in regard to the hotel bill
discussion Mr. Sherman said "As TO that, only
know that | furnished ample means to pay
all bills that were proper and right, and If
Governor Foster thought proper and right
20 paw some of them. it purely voluntary on his
part and was liberal and manly. But knew moth
ing about it until recently when distorted account
OF he transaction was Published. for which | PIE
sumo nobody was to blame except journalistic en-
terpriso. Certainly | was not responsible for the
publication, and do not believe Foster was"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
THE EPIZOOTY IN CANADA.

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 7.-Seventy-ive per
cent of the horses in the Ottawa district affected
with the epiz)oy. Many fine animals have died IN the
shanies want OF proper treatment It is feared this
wilfinterfere with lunb ring operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
STILL BLOCKING BUSINESS.


APPROPRIATION BILLS To BE READY SOON.
10y TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON. Dec. S.--Auother day has passed
without any effort by the Democrats in the House
of Representatives 10 proceed with the consldeTa-
tion of the Refunding BILL which the Republicans
are anxious and willing should ne done. Mr. Fer
nando Wood said IN the House this morning That he
would move TO take up that bill as soon as the hhai
vote on the resolution relating TO the electoral
count should be taken From present appearances
that event will not occur very soon, unless the ke-
publicans change their minds in regard to the sub
ject
In the meantime it is expected that several of the
regular Appropriation bills will be prepared and re-
ported to the House for its action. 1t is regarded
as pretty certain that the FOrti6cations, the Pen
siOns. the Military Academy, and the Consular ana
Diplomatic Appropriation bills Will he ready this
week.
It's very difficult to explain the anxiety TO force
the electoral count resolution through the House at
this time when so much other and moro important
business is before that body for lUs action on any
theory excopt that the Democrats hope 10y some
hook or crook thus TO reap political advantage
when the electoral votes are counted next February
They deny any such motive. to be sure; but Repub-
lcans of great experience do not, for some reason
accept tho Democratic denias or promises unre-
scrvedly.
Mr.. Robeson made powerful argument on the
constitutional questions involved and was lis
tened to with the greatest attention by members
of both parties. lie took the ground that the only
constitutional power that Congress could exercise
OYER the electoral count was TO create by law
iudiclal tribunal, clothed with authority to decide
upon couiIoveried returns and judclally to pass
upon the acts OF the Nlce-Presldent VINO III lnluls-
terial capacity opens and codnts the votes. Mr..
RObeson declared that until such tribunal snail
be constituted by law passed by Congress
md pV PreSlQPiIt Here
trIounal TO decide disputed questions and the acts
of he ministerial officer not subject 10 be re-
viewed or challenged by any existing authority.
Durlng the delivery of Mr.. Robeson's speech the
members of both parties III the House clustered
about him. and the scene quite dramatic as
/ emocrats prOp0unded and the speaker replied 10
their Questions. Mr. RObesOn's good humOr and
courtesy never fail him i'll debate and were never
displayed 10 better advantage than on this occas-
ion.
Mr.. Willis. of Michigan, made an excellent speech
in the same line as that OF Mr.. RObesOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
HEAVY MAILS At MENTOR.

CLEVELAND, Dec. S.-The Post Office De-
partnent lust ordered that tho bond OF the Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE ANGLO-IRISH STRIFE.

THE BRITISH MINISTERS REPORTED TO BE AT VAiu-
ANCE- CROATIA REVISITED BY AN EARTHQUAKE
IL is reported that dissensiOns have broken OUT
again in the British Cabinet account OF diHer-
ences Of opinion in regard to Ireland. The Lonoo"
Times and The FRdncier speak in audatory terms OF
American credit. Ii is reailirmed that the
Greeks are disposed to enter into neRotla-
tons with Turkey. There has been
another earthquake in Croatia subscriptions 10
the amount of about $3, 3,25O,O00 have been made
at Berlin for Panama Canal shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
ruR IECrORAI. COuNT DEBATE.

THE ELECIOhAL tObNi bhph 80
A RrrUBtICAN REPRESENTATIVE CAUCUs-A BILL
TO PREVENT ELxCIION RAUDs-foRklowN
CENT NNIAL.
Republicans are suspicious of the anxiety Oh
the Democrats to force the Electoral Count
resolutions through the House to the neglect
of important public business a caucus was
held last night by the Republican Representa-
tives to consider the matter. Senator leiier
has introduced bill to prevent eiecloh
frauds. Extensive preparations are making
for the Yorktown Centennial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
THE ONO SENA TORSHIP.

INTERVIEW WITH SECRETARY SHERMAN.
The CONTEST BETWEEN HIM AND GOVERNOR Fos-
TFR-coRDIAL PERSONAL RELiTIoNs-THE RUB
DIsH AROUT A HOTEL BILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-09
REPUBLICANS IN CAUCUS.

IT, Willis. of Michigan made an excellent speech
he same line as that OF Mr. RobesOn.