davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-02
German Ambassador to France.

BERLIN, December IA dispatch
says: Prince Hohenlohe, German Am.
bassador to France. goes to Paris We'd
nesday. Count De Saint Vallier, the
French Ambassador to Berlin, gave
banquet to Prince Hohenlohe after the
return OF the two Ambassadors from a
visit to Bismarck at Freidreichsent,
where it is believed the plan OF action
formulated by Bismarck for European
control of the Eastern questions was
discussed, and Hohenlohe instructed to
consult the French government on the
proposition for dealing with the Greek
question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-02
Boycott Skipped,

DUBLIN, December l.-Boycott las
Quit the country for England going
sooner than he had intended, as he re-
lceived threatening letter at his hotel,
lin this city, where he was staying.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-02
Hancock Loses Georgia's Electoral Vote.
HAYES Saws NO"

CLEvEL ,ND, December IA Herald
special sass: Private Da'zell wrote to
Presto ent Hayes, stating that he had
heard mis- name mentioned in connec-
tio, with the Ohio Senatorship and in
curing il he was in the field. The Pres
ident's reply was laconic. After the
date and address it reads: "No. r. b.
Hayes." The President has expressed
himself that after the expiration OF his
term he will permanently retire to pri-
yate life at his home at Fremont.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-02
Clnmnnst,.

CINCINNATI, December l.-Cotton-
E,ser at He. flour-Dull and un-
changed. Wheat-Dull; No. 2 amber
81 OF; No. 2 red winter 81 "a. Corn
In fair demand; No. 2 mixed 4c4
4sc; new shelled i6itdt7c. Oats -
Scarce and firm; No. z mixed 37ts 3sc.
Rye-Firm; No. 2 S9cfaSi 90. Barley
Strong: No. 2 fall yScfstl %. Pork
Dull at $I3 %, new si4 o.. Lard -
Weaker M - 81. Bulk Meats-Dull
s-d unchanged. Bacon-Ont of market.
Whisky-Activs. firm and higher ..
81 IL. Butter - Strong and higher;
choice Western Reserve 80 27c, cbOIcs
Central Ohio 22f12bc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-12-02

tested, but the Porte declined the re-
sponsibility'

tested, but the Porte declined the re-
sponsibility'
Gambetta Does Not Consult.
PARIS, December l.-Gambetta has
not thought fit to consult the Chamber
OF Deputies regarding Bandry D'Asson's
letter, asking that the Chamber be re.
quested 10 sanction the proceedings un-
der Article 34l Of the Penal Code,
against the President, Vice Presidents
and questors for arbitrarily placing him
under arrest November llth. Gambet-
Ia considers the letter an aggravation of
Bandry D'Asson's conduct.
Movements o: shere Ali.
LONDON, December l.-Shere Ali, who
governed Candahar under the British
throughout the war, has obtained the
Viceroy's permission 10 retire to India
with his family. The council OF Judges
has resolved by large majority to rec
ommend the abolition of Chief Sarony
and the Chief Justiceship OF Common
Pleas.
Dervisch Pssha Refuses to Surrender.
VIENNA, December IA dispatch
from Cettinji says: The Montenegrin
Minister OF Foreign Affairs has in
formed the representatives of the Pow
ers at Cettinji that despite the military
convention giving San Giorgio to Mon.
tenegro, Dervisch Pashs refuses to sur.
render it on the ground that a de-
Limitation commission must decide on
the question. General Petrovich has
sent an officer to San Giorgio to try to
obtain its cession.
Member OF Parliament Elected.
LONDON, Deb .mber l.-Wm. Rath.
bone, Liberal, has been elected men,
Der OF Parliament from Carnavonshire,
to fill the vacancy caused by the ap-
pointment OF Watkins Williams, one
OF the Justices of the Queens
Bench. Rathbone defeated Fl. Jellis
Nanney, Conservative, by 1929 votes.
Rathbone represented Liverpool in the
last Parliament.
Fraud by Alleged spiritualism.
LONDON, December l.-Mrs. Susan
Willis, alias Fletcher, was arrested on
board the steamer Anchor on the arrival
of that vessel from New York, on the
charge of fraud by means of alleged
spiritualism. She and her husband left
London two months ago for America.
The husband is wanted here in connec-
ton with the same fraud, but he re.
mains i'm America.
He Was Fined 500 Francs.
PARIS, December 1.-The Chambers
will be prorogued about the Goth inst.
and reassemble January llth.
The manager of the Union has been
sentenced to pay fine of five hundred
francs for insulting the Tribunal OF Cop
fiicts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03

LONDON, Monday, Feb. q 1850.
Holland and Greece have recognized tho independence
OF Roumania.
Montenegro has ordered 100000 cartridges from
Austrian manufacturers, portion of which have been
already delivered.
The operative cotton spinners OF Oldham have with
their notice Of demand for increase OF
cent In wages, which they gave early IN December last
The Times sem-ofciay asserts that there Is no truth
whatever reports that Lord Lytton ID desirous Of
leaving India and hence 10 follows that there IL no
question OF choosing his successor.
The fishermen who helped TO eave tho Swedish bark
Augantyr bound from New-YOrk 10 Leith, have applied
for wrt 10 detain the vessel and cargo az Holy Island
until their claim $50 900 FOR salvage Is adjudeated
The Italian Minister OF the Interior has Issued cir
cuar the Projects OF the Provinces bordering on Aus
tia keep vlgilant eye itnerant political agtstors
aud emgrapts from Trieste, Trent and elsewhere ana
repress vigorously any excesses that tuch persons
may commit.
In tho French Chamber OF Deputies to-day the debate
the customs torf resumed The reporter OF the
committee said the protective system mad produced
good results In tie country Tho committee was Wiling
agiee to system OF commercial reates IL mao dls-
carded prOhibitive duties and abolished export uuea
Berlin dispatch The Times says the great reserve
with which the majority OF the French press received
the news Of the bill before the Bundesrah for the In
OF has caused great satisfaction
here. The German press likewise. In discussing the
bi has with the greatest avoided any lmical tone
AGAINST France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
WISCONSIN FOR BLAINE.
TALK WITH AN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF lh'
GERMAN ELEMENT.

TALK WITH AN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF III"
GERMAN ELEMENT.
Wisconsin ex-COn gresham, who serVen tch
wears in the House during and after the recon-
struction period, and then retired because he was
not willing to serve any longer said lately that ne
differed from Mr.. Rublee's view OF the attitude ol
his State on the Presidential question recently
given to THE TRIBUNE.
"a majority of the Wisconsin Republicans are for
Blainc.D he said, "and am confident that every
district will send Blaine delegates to the Chicago
Convention, except the Milwaukee District, where
the Germans control the action of the party. IheV
will be for Washburne if he is in the iied ana ior
Sherman If ne is not There are many Grant men
I'm the State but not enough in any one district
TO control its convention. IL the Blame
men desre to do so they could easily
have the State Convention instruct the entire dele
cation for him. but do not think they wish 70 pur.
sue this course They prefer that every distiIct
delegate should be free to represent the opinions o
his Immediate constituents" >.
Can the State be carried for either of the candl-
dates named Z l.,
Beyond any sort of doubt. Yon can put down
Wisconsin as sure give her electoral vote Tor the
nominee of the Chicago Convention, whoever he
may be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
DESPOYDEYCY LEADING TO SUICIDE.

William Allen, age 54 years, prisoner in
the Tombs, hanged himself yesterday morning in his
cell lie was caught week ago stealing the overcoat
OF the Rev. John W. q. Wood in The Masonic Temple.
He had the coat when arrested. and the next day
committed by Justice Otiorbourg TO await trial IN de
fault OF 9 900 bail.
AZ the Tombs he gave bis occupation as that OF a
nedler and said that he single Mr.. Wood who felt
commission for the man, called IN TO see him on satur
day aid John Mccarthy, burglar, who had been put
in the cell with him. noticed that after this visit Allen
was downcast aud Ill at ease. Yesterday morning
Keeper Graney going the rounds OF the tier,
s,v both fast asleep their cots. An hour and half
later McCsrtby's cries alarmed another keeper who
had then come duty aud Fastening to cell 7S. he
found Allen dead He had hanged himself by small
he'd cord from hook In the wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03

scheme to make mp delegation which, though un ns
instructed will be completely under the controi on
Senator Cameron. and can he marched up to the
support of Grant If its captain desires aud tbey ars
therefore inclined to try conclusions on the tni[u
term business by an open vote III the convehtlOn.
Some of them say that the development OF the tr1S
sentiment of the Pennsylvania Republicans womb w,i
put an end to the Grant movement, and they tnlnh
it may be their duty TO take advantage OF tne oP
portunity afforded by the convention to show now
strong is the aatagonism to the third term scnee,
While the Grant men are certain that they ma ato
the convention, they seem manfestly unwIiling 70 70
have the country know that they have carried y
bv a bare majority because this knowledge woulu
show that there is no overwhelming enthusiasm
among the people for the ex-Presdent but on .to ne
contrary a close division IN public sentiment as 10
whether he or Blaine wonld be the better canui.
date. The tGrant elements ~ other states, I ~
is argued would be strengthened by the develop
ment of such a situation in the State chosen py tno
friends of Grant for their first demonstration. ~
The latest phase of the situation is the cnoice oI
instructed Grant delegates by, Cameron,s own own
County of Dauphin. Whether this has been done
merely TO prove the Senator's fidelity to Grant
or rs a notice chat he win insist on his original pro
grammc the developments at Harrisburg to-inoI-
row will show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
GRIMES AND cAsUALrIKs-BY TELEGRAPH.

GRILL DENIED A NEW TRIAL.
NEWTON n j., Feb 2.-The motion for new
,r,al in the case OF Frederick Grill denied today
A GAS EXPLOSION.
OrFBrC. Feb, 2.--Ths morning gas escaping
from he street exploded In the preSsroom OF The Chrofc
causing 81 900 dainages
FOUR TINES TRIED FOR MURDER
U,prFopp Conn, Feb. 2.-The fourth trial of
william Alien for murder OF state Prison Waohman
ehipman was begun IN the superior Court todsy'
TRACES OF A BURNED SHIP.
sAvANSAH. Ga, Feb: 2.-lhe pilot boats John X.
wilder and John Stodds picked up seven oaes OF cotton
and OF partially burned on SUNDAY morning.
rs miles northeast OF Tybee
LITTLE GIRL BURNED.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., Feb. 2.-Mary, age eleven
vear the daughter OF Bernard Doher was probably fatally
burned yesterday afternoon. while playing with nre TO
amuse the yoangor children.
A FRANCOITALIAN CRIME.
SAN FRANCISCO FEB. IA Frenchman named
John Roles stabbed and killed Robert Verner Italian at
Jsckson Amador County last ught Boes hed, but was
A ROLLER EXPLOSION AT PrTrsBURG
,oisr IN W. clark a Oos mill in the Fifteenth Ward Of this
cify to-day Albert 0rrsD driver wa, killed Jacob Berger
Ar.ppap ana William Brannan were painfully burned.
INJURED BY FIRE.
MiDDIETovN. N. u, FEB. 2.-Nrs. Mary Young
Who has charge Of the High street Public School building
severely burned to-day In ying 20 her daughter
whose clothes ire this morning. Tne daughter cal
hardly
HUSBAND AND WIFE BURNED
nosTOS Feb 2.-At EastOn. Mass, yesterday
John D. Gardiner and wife were hnroe 70 aeah IN ihe
with visitors Saturday night and II Is supposed kcro
acne lamp overturned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
IRVING HALL PRIMARIES.
Tbo Irv;n0 Hall Anti-Tammany organ

The Irving Hail ANU ldHlndhy vi lbdhi~'Vi"n
held primary elections last evening III the
twenty-.our Assembly Districts, and elected
delegates 10 the new General Committee for
1880. and also delegates TO the different
d,strict organizations. This General Committee Will
meet ut Irving Hall Saturday evening 70 organize ana
the Assembly District organizations viii meet THURSDAY
10 organ 70 at the places at which the primary eecohS
were neld There was disorder at any OF the priu-
aries. Following reports from the princ'paI u
trIcts at which, from the feeling among the various
Democratic factions, IL was Thought possible thoIe
might be trouble;
The election for the let Assembly District held at
No III Hudson-st. John Callahan NJ. O. Murphy, ID n
ie E. Finn, John Fox, Terence Duffy and James Flynn
were among those the regular ticket for delegates TO
the General Committee This ticket elected with
out opposition by about 600 votes.
In the IVth District the ticket headed by Thomas
Brady was elected. while tho defeated ticket had Ste
In the Vft2 District at No 60 Cinton-st there
contest the regular ticket was Overwhelmingly sue
cessfu The delegation u the General Committee was
only sightly changed from that of last year. IL Is
charged that opposition made In the interests
s sad aimed 70 secure control Of the Irving Hall
party machinery IN the district. IN order 10 retain pO
In the With D,srie at No 10 Clinton place. only
ticket was in the ncid Among the members of tho
Allen Mcdonald David J. TwOhey I. Jefferson Gibbons
Jenkins Van schaick and Philip Farley.
The election the 1Xth District took place NJ No. 272
Beecker-st II orderly and quietly conducted, and
resulted I'm large majority for the regular Ticket The
following are among .ne 9eeea 70 'he ehera Iom"
Vosbur0h A. V. Davidson, James Trainor. Havildh NJ.
In the XVIII District James DAILY and John C. Brod-
rick headed the ticket declared elected, while the
defeated ticket had at it's top tho names OF James Day
and j. f. Grote Aspt-ticket was poIled in the AiXth
Assembly District, and John T.. Develin ana Edward
Herman headed the elected ticket which poled 2s7
yotea the defeated ticket only getting CO votes In the
XXIId Assembly District two tickets appeared In the
d-d and the one headed by Marcus fitzgibbon was
declared elected the defeated one being headed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


a II.
VIcKsBURG Miss, Feb. 2.-Ruhman & Co.,
clohiers made Assignment to-day
SNOW AT RICHMOND, VA.
RICHMOND Va, Feb. 2.-SnOw has fallen here
since O'clock afternoon Is several inches deep
THE TRADE OF SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb 2.-Ihc foreign exports OF
this pot the month show Increase OF S3G0000
over the tine last year.
THE PROFITS OF PRISON LABOR.
SING SING, N y Feb. 2.-Ihe earnings Mt Sing
prison for January $780, si7 7sg IA The expenditures
were SIS J3l 81, aud the profits s2,l57 "a.
THE Waikiki FROZEN.
MosTGoMERY. N. Y, Feb 2.-The Thermometer
stood OF % below this morning at o'clock. The wall
i River W M entirely 4 ozen over during tho night
THE TRoTrER MIDNIGHT DEAD.
LONG BR.Ncn, N. j.. Feb; The well;known
y, rsonown ded Yesterday morning from blood poisoning
.be y "a 1--WE yeare sln had record OF 2;2O.
THE 81. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB SOLD OUT;
sr iours. Fcb 2-The property of the st. Louis
Joefey club suction today under deed Of trust
80 Stl 0n Rem Ecker hofsoman OF this city. te
INT A. that IohaId Roachc, wei
knawn pool seller. viii DO associated with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST.
cpANT-sHERMAN-BLAINE

xx.pREsiDRNT GRANT SAID TO BE READY TO OBEY
THE CALL OF HIS PROFESSIONALLY sHERMANs
pysIAI OF NEWSPAPER sToRIEs-PRoBABLE
COMPROMISE IN THE PENNSYLVANIA coNvEN-
TON.
correspondent of THE TRIBUNE says that
the report of General Grants declination OF
.be nomination for President is not credited
NV his friends, who believe that he is
at the service of his party. They argue
that the resolutions of four years
AGO against third term are not appli-
cable nova position on which his oppo-
nents do not concur. Secretary Sherman de-
nies that he has sought to gain popularity in
,be South through Treasury officials, many OF
whom, he says, favor Grant. tits believed that
the delegations from Virginia and North Caro-
lima. and perhaps South Carolina and Florida,
will favor Sherman, thus breaking the Solid
south. which has been counted for Grant in
the Convention. 1t is probable that the Penn
svlyania Convention may not instruct It's dele
rates. Wisconsin is said to be for Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
ALARM IN 4 THEATRE.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2.-During the perform
ance OF La sonnambula by the Mapleson Opera Com
pany at the Grand Opera House tonight slight
alarm or fire near causing n
panic The house crowded During the opening
scene Of the third thin cloud OF smoke was dscoy-
cred coming from under the stairway the
main entrance.
The lights were lowered in that part or the house and
eninache descending the cellar found that the smoke
came from leaks In tho furnace which he was able to
shut OF
Tbe DE- rformance was not interrupted, but per-
soDa Wildly rushed OUT OF the building and there were
loud Of down at those persons who showed
alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT MEETINGS.

A regular monthly meeting OF the lst Assem-
bly, District Republican Association was held last even
ing at No. 152 Franklinst. with Charles H. Trainer
the chair There was full attendance and considera-
BILE routine business transacted Many names were
proposed for membership and about twenty new mem
Ders elected.
The IXth Assembly District Republican Association
held meeting In Bleecker Building last evening John
w. Jacobus presiding There were sixty-three new
members enrolled. Tho names OF twenty-five persons
proposed for membership ut the last meeting were
referred 10 the Committee Admissions. Following
are the officers for the ensuing John W. JacObus,
president; Albert L. Hall, secretary George f. Merk
lev treasurer. The Finance Committee IL composed OF
Oscar Requa, James Webb. Charles ii. Webb Henry Il.
Pardee ard John Sand. The COmpittcemen ON Admis-
siOns are: G.. A. Benedict, Tony Bangburn, A. ;.
Hawiey, n. ID. Herter Clark, and L. @. Taylor.
The With Assembly District Republican Association
held meeting at its No. 81 ClintOn-plnce last
evening" c. Van Cott presided. There twelve
members enrolled The names CT nfteen candidates for
membership were proposing. The officers for the
ing year are G. Van COtt president; Frederick A.
Shields secretary; and l.. c. Benedict treasurer The
Finance Committeeman are {: J0hu ID. Lawson, Samuel
Hall, Elliot G. COwdin, Charles +. Ulrich and C. ID.
posed OF Andrew Kirinis, Whitfield Van Colt, John H.
Allen, James III. SleVns, and Albert Osborn.
The German Republican Club IN the lid Assembly
Disrict met at No. 100 Chathamst last evening.
peted its organization under the super vision OF
Friedsam president and elected the following officers:
Otto T. Kaseman. presdent Francis Brodcl secretary
and Martin COurtlander treasurer. Ine meeting was "a
large one very unanimous and enthusiastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
THE PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS.


FOUNDATION FOR THE BELIEF THAT THERE WILL
RE NO OPEN CONTRsT-MOTIvEs WHICH MAY
INFLUENCE THE RESPECTIVE SUPPORTERS OF
GRANT AND BLAINE.
Republican politicians from Pennsylvania who
were in the city yesterday expressed the belief that
there will be no open contest in the state Conyen
tion which meets at Harrisburg on Wednesday. un-
less the Blaine men should find themselves strong
enough to make push for the readoption OF the
resolution adopted by the convention of 1873, de-
clarIng against third term. Senator Cameron Is
now at Harrisburg and it is understood will remain
70 direct his followers personally. lie has not
wayered in his support of Grant, but Is believed by
some to have made up his mind that harmonious
convention without any declaration on the Pres
idential question s preferable to Grant resolution
carried through by bare majority after stubborn
contest. The Cameron men claim that an indorse-
ment of Grants candidacy can be had If Mr..
Cameron desires it, but this is disputed by
the ant-third term men. All that Is known dehn-
itely about the composition OF the convention IL
that tventv-four counties-abOut third of the
whole number-bave sent delegates instructed for
RIaine while the remaining counties have sent nm
instructed delegations, except Danphin, which has
instructed for Grant. The plan of the Grant men
was not to instruct to leave the question open
for the free action of the State Convention. What
prODOrtlOn OF tDc uHiubtTuCtcu ucicRdtts lOl
Grant cannot be sad but 1t is fair to presume that
majority of them are, since they were all chosen
In pursuance of plan recommended by Cameron.
Quay, Errett, and the other Grant lenders.
Now, it is urged by those who are familiar with
Pennsylvania politics. that truce between the two
elements of the party is much more probable out
come of the convention than n struggle for decla-
ration in favor of one candidate or the other There
will be advocates of conciliatcry policy who will
saw 10 the pronounced Blaine men " You drop your
anti-third term resolution aud to the pronounced
Grant men You pocket your Grant resolutions"
and TO both sides " Let Us make a ringing Repub-
Ican platform say nothing about one candidate or
the other. and make up delegation to Chicago
which will fairly represent opinion IN the different
congressional Districts of the State" TO this prop
osfticn there may be added another.that the dele
cation 10 Chicago shall act as unit but this would
he resisted by whichever element is likely 10 be in
n minority upon the delegation. and It would have
no binding force IN any case. as was shown at the
Cincinnati C0nyeBtioD.
The plaine men are reported TO be mnch moro az
0res.iye than the Grant and IL ,hereis opposition
70 the conciIiation programme 1t may come from
their eide They fear that beneath 1t may lurk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
OTHER FIRES.
AT rPuuADELpHIA-Loss $50. 900.

AT Observation-Disclosures @bU,OOO.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-Two large fires oc-
Cured tonight within two blocks OF each other The
first destroyed two buildings belonging TO John o.
Ebert furniture manufacturer, Edwardst., Han
cock The loss about $4,000 upon which there
insurance The second fire WAS at the Keystone Flour
MILL LeOpartst ana Grard-aye. loss OF $4,000 was
occasoncd on which there OF but 81 O00
In the Hamburg, OF Bremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
MR. VOORHfS NOT INDICTED.

TRENTON, Feb. 2.-The United States Grand
Jury of the District OF NewJersey, which has Just COM
ploed its session here. failed TO find any indictment
against Congressman Charles H. yoorhis. of Hackcn-
sack Tie case was dismissed entirely but was laid
over for the consideration OF the next Grand Jury
which meets the first Tuesday IN April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
TIE PRINCESS LOUISE At HALIFAX.

HALIFAX, n. s.. Feb. 2.-The Princess Louise
landed at 12:45. She accompanied by tho Gov
crnorGeneral. who had previously gone on board the
sarmatlnn Guards of honor from two regiments were
present The ycerega party at once entered Governor
Archibads sleigh and drove 10 the Government House
The reception most hearty, but without any at
nj dSpay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-03
A RUSSIAN PRISON MYsrERY.

letter to the ST. Petersburg Golos from
susdal IN the Province OF vladimir reports that an
arcbblshop and two bishops Of the faitn, old be-
cvcrs con1ed I'm the fortress there on account OF
their creed. The archbishop has been there 26 years
AID the bishops - aud II years respectively. The
Golos In u leader the subject, supposes they had
been forgotten by the authorities.