davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-24

NEW YoIlIs'a CONTROLLING rnwE1..
Sptetnt utspatsh TO Tho Chicago Trituns.
WASHINGTON, u. G., Sept. 9h-Sccrctary
Evarts IL credited witt, the saying: "You can
plant u colnpAss III the Cit1.lial1 Park, Ut
New York, and tho nuxt President will l,o
eleotcd by she lenp!c living witlln radius
Of fifty miles,
FIRE OF A sIAJOlt1rY or TWO.
III view IL the cnnlatie,ce Ut tic Democrats
IN their ability To carry In.liana. Republican,
llAl,agUrs have bcc,l estimating their chances
III tic event tlMt 1Ms[Ia.ln should 10 Demo
cratic, a'ltl they find that the Republicans
would have Il majority Ut two In the Elect
nraI CnllcEu oven Ii tho Democrats could
carry lMdtnnn, Ohio, and Maine.
lEltsuSAI~
Secretary Sci.trz will sppnk IN Ohio and
Indiana tho tirSt tW0 weeks III October.
Secretary SbrrN,nn will leave for Ohio to
n,aka u fow additional speeches tllore about
tho lst.
ySu,tttor l)on Cameron, before leaving the
city tn't!ay, saitl that lle found that the 6nsl-
l,css interests Uf New York were very n,llcl,
Alnrnlutt ut tho possibility nf q Du,nocrnttc
A.!uinIstratinll, md that tho Democrats are
quietly contributing fargo sll.ns OF nl0l,ty to
Republican bllettss,
, 1880-09-24
SOUR OWN sCnOOGE.u

SitNRT CHAPTER IN TIL: HISTORY Or TIFF:
"lV>0l. MAS's FItlENlt," SHOWING 1lOW
ItE "GDr jl!MsELt DlhIlkEnh At IN
HASAlUl.iS.
lSnlASAlUAls. Ind, Sept. D.--1o tho Ed
iior of the Cincinnati Commercial: There
Is ono important fact connected with tha
publication Ut tile ulIsAvory record ot tile
"roor MANS Friend " that have not aa yet
seen In prlnt. Vhe cllarees that hayo marked
tho l>enIocsatlc rice-l'resIdentiul cu,Mtdate
candidate w tho eOsnlornnt did not originate
III tllls or a,,y othcr political campaign, and
calnot, even In thu event Ut their being
false, bo called campaign Hes. Tint Mr.
Eusliah ~ hard muu lu business delllngs, q
, 1880-09-24

HEEII.tNs
srtetat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribute.
ADRIAN, Nlcl,., Sept. :s}.--A largc Nepub-
lfcall meeting took plncc ns tile Opcra-IIouso
this evening. \ telegram from Senator uald-
win was rend, rtgrettlng his Inability 10 be
present and speak rs announced. Dr. q.
Kylul, OF this city, and K. Il. Frazer. Of Atm
4Arbur, ably presented tho issues nj stake III
the cntupafgi1
, 1880-09-24
nEFn Of ERIEr.

PHILADELPHIA, pu., Sept. :1-Tlls mother
of I.ilII, arlA I.aylnA Orace, two Ut the yic-
thus of tito railroad disaster ut Mays Land
Ing. .llc.l III ruesttuy frtln the shock to hur
system l,rntlnGttl hy tho death of her chill
ttrcl,, mil WIS buried today,
, 1880-09-24
THE WEATHER.

OFFICE OF TtE CltlEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, u. e.. Sept. al n. vi. Far
Tennessee arul the Ohio Valley, enstcrly to
staltAcrly w!Mtls, partlyeal.tly weather, ltyhs
ralns, slowly rising temperature, falling bar-
olnoter.
For tho Lake regiol,s, eastcrly 10 souttcrty
Winds, slowIy rising temperature, falln
baromc|ar, clear Or fur weather, light rniis
nenr Lake Superior.
Fur tho Upper Mississippi anl I.ower Mis-.
sourt Valleys, slightly warmer so,ltlleriy 10
westerly winds, fnlllng t,nrnInetGr, increasing
co,l!llness, a'!tl light rats In tile northern
p1rtloli. ....-
tuC 4 .ttJ,gTjtv
, 1880-09-24
The Records Of Franklin's Ex-
peditlon Destroyed by
the Natives.
Many Interesting anil Valuable
Relics OF Franl1lill's Party
Secured.
The coldest Temperature Re.
corded Ever Experienced by
White Men.
Tho franklin Problem Settled in All
Its Important Aspects.



:, 8pffs"' N'passa 10 7ns chteaao Tribune
BOSTON, sept SI-lho oafk tttofBe n>ht
ni"!y' t"pL l'aHer. ms JusI nr!lsea Nv New
nea1orat from liudso'fs strait, bearing 1leWs
IRON Tie Arct1c regIons. Tho Franklin
sehrch mrty. llhtler l'ieat' Fretlerlck
ochWatkn, u >. a., arc passengers on
ooafa the George nlisl Mary, a''a have been
ING rec'pienta Ut much Kindness from Capt.
BAKER nfitt nus subordinate officers aud lnen'
A1ter letaf''ll'g 1o Depot lsntld' from Il
s!eage Journey Of oyer 3'ooo miles, occupying
elescn lnohths a!u ioar days. thoy wcro ~
aaeea 70 tao verge or starvitloti throl'gl. ,!'o
rascalty OF C1pt' lhoihas =. barry, of u!o
w'ali'iB schooner Eotllen' OF New YORK, who
stole their remaining provisions " Ut out Ills
vessel for an a:ltftional whaling voyage.
liaa IL 'tot nech tor inc t'fhciyh hid ofterca ny
CaN: NhSer theS. "oii'd hhve sui
lerca extremely, rs tie native Es-
anlsnatN VIII whom tnoy wefc Nv.
iiE "ero shott or PROVISIONS, AMI
''''l pee! 1eauecu 10 ule Necessity III eat'he
Soho OF lne'F aoes OIL woprcVloms ocensloas
CURING tho Wlntef WHO on ht'ag william
Lal'u anu III its Immediate vicinity.
Dnrins tho summer or iS'o Lieut..
schwatka's party established tho fact that
hopreclous .....--.... -...+.......
NEco'sDs OF SIR JOHN fiIANKL1Ss
expedltloi', which perfshetl there Iii the year
lsis, wefo entirety destroyed by tho Sotelsll-
lik. EsQa'thanS. WHO foa''t1 tAoEn IN u scaIeu
LII ooxs when they broke open nlltl Whose
cohtents they scatlcfea 10 lilo wihas more
linn tAlrty years ago.
Inc parry nave secured many interesting
at VALUABLE relics atld identified tho remains
VI l1leut- JOlln Irving. lhlfu osllcer or tile
ieffof' bya silver prtzc 1net!at awarded to
NM py u1e Hoyal NAVAL College
IN lSo, which they tou'ul in Ills
opened grave. During tEeir return
IMP tho searcls pafty encountered tlleseycrcst
co'd ever experienced by white men, Willie
travelling anil lived upon the SAME fare, such
~ raw Or boiled reindeer lneat, and fish, rs
did their native Eslulinnux assistants.
The narty LETT New York on the 10tll Of
june, ISIS IN tho schooner Eothon, ailtl pro.
ceet!cd direct to Camp DAILY, rs It was called,
In North Hudson LAY. latitude GS degrees II
sccons's Aortl', longitude 70 degrees west,
n'A'lfis 1'aa Pheasant passnge llp. Here tic
supplies wero ia1nle', and tic party cstal,-
laH'Ied themselves and lnt1le preparations to
enable uie'n to endure tho
1anols or THE AiscTtc WINTER,
t,,l, wi1lcIt tnoy knew WIS : rust approaching:
@ really m fur l Business @ Abundant ''yuM sappics " Of
vlded through tic mullltlcencu of American
merchants So fur the pr0ccss OF sIuyiug
o,,ln,nis wus trrcnt,v sImnIIfln,l tn tho ,,r,r.
tinaI ,,a r,,s,,an ns ~, ~. u ,.en p'"s
ssa' .eeu l''as@s,1. -; . no sn!',act oI 15'v wsls
tllo fl,,a Of Sir John franklin u,ul Ills crew.
Lieut., Schwutka, In Ills report of tho
, 1880-09-24
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
QUEENSTOWN, Sept. Gi.-Arrlycl, Wyo-.
ming, from New York.

MINING ASSESSMENT.
San FHASclhcO, Sept. Gl-ASsess,aent OF
~ Il 5!lHto on Mexican.
, 1880-09-24

bFttElE U3F1{fH 70 3@9 Ektt1t10 1FlG1I1*
GA1.ESA, ILL.,, Sept s2s3.-Tha West Wlseol,-
sin Annual Conference Ut tic Methodist Epls-
copal Church convened tllis morning In tho
City nf PlattevlElu. Bishop Harris prcs!de4I
OnU l,un.lrett a,lu twenty prcachcfs aro lii
uttenuAllcu,
, 1880-09-24
MINNESOTA.

moi fufnrt,of cnvo.i ia Ell hi His
az. '''~'' '>''~.. - .-SH---.
M1NNESO'rA.
.-.cr ~ m, 1r,cAI. Ar-rtvfry.
sDtetaI % corrs.nocdtnet of 7ss caitaoo 1rtbuu..
Or. PAN. Minn., Sent. DETERMINATIONS
rnr Mc,ni,ers a. Congress hnye now been
mn,,e hy toth nnrttcs in Mi the districts of
Mfnncso.o. nnj Tim falI campaign hos tomt.
nnIivhep,,,,. Tmrc reno striking evidences
-" ',,.ta, .tt't.,- ,,,,,'.o;.n,. stst,to ~ trn
n po'ilca. 1a acto "T"ss.t, ''eS ~ 's,', H. ."o
FIRST District wllcre pniltlelt Is MaKlng
from this and otlior States. The Stats Ke-
nnhl,cn, cnnmIttno f,cId n meeting in ST.
.,a, sa" w.o .a ,,aya n1, aIo ~ ,",,o, tho ~ fn"i
TINT hero Is to- to e rses'tenal Ne elecI tits
fall was recognized. Tho meetings OF this
respectable body nre not usually dis
tinc,5shp,i ,,v lin oyhtbt,;on of f,yerisl,
nnt;vIw o Wy 1 sr,", ol rc',
tlcMn1l, Wllu rims staEe-line from bismarck
tu tho I3lack Hills, ami takes good deal
moro interest In tho Transportation Of
passengers 10 tho h9w wv =! .., poraao u.
profit thnn In thu trnlsporlatio1i
Of voters 10 tic polls at III outlay. The other
members do not mind MI occasional visit to
80, .",,a t H.. ,.a,.a ao,sn.,.a,,,,n ,,;",rs
hotcl-parlnls, bl1l nave cohseiFallVe views
about laoor'o1ls ana costly oxeftloils IN fa's-
ing money una Rcttahg speakers. iho rieet
Ing v1rtuous'y resolved that 1t was tho duty
of Minnesota Republicans to raise tho bu,l.
ner l,iu,, md ,nscrIhe fla na,nes of (;nrf}clJ
anu Arthur IN le.tefs OF !lgnL III, selntilialtu
from tue dazzling ll'stre Of 10000 Republican
and went homo to thcIr newspapers, inv.
nrncttcc, an,t business. ,rhnro WA somo
p"..s' .,,. s'h. u"sa a... ae.o w., 'o"o .''
vague, tnak anout ' getnne out spGnKefs ana
orRanlMihS Tug nhfty ~ h9 otats. Enll aL Wns
Apparently lii!emeel III l.lGkWlekltlli setlse.
Iho committee l!lay hnyc soI!ie p'alts Tor
VIGOROUS campaign ilext 1inMtls, ntlt It
does not , Iake tho public Into Its
confluence, ThGre was nsit!tng mass"
MeetinE II Mintleal'olis iast Week,
at Which ney-Gnltral Deyal1s, and Con-
gressMlan J. 9. Burrows, 1f Mie!1ls.l',, conf
nunicntea soino ss!ntathetIc enthusiasm 70
local orator.; 11Nl there Is TO be y stnIInr
nleetInE u St. p9ul this week; bpt these nre
tne fruit o1 lOcai sitort. SHORTY beforp tlle
hllnncnpois meeting the Chairman ol tt'a Stnto
Committee was seen KoIn,; abont lngnlrtn1
wl,9 Ind brought Deyeils lngre md etner M !1
THIS doeslftupl,cnr to l!roinIse n very exciting
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15
The Two Houses of Congress.

The Senate WAS in session yesterday but a
littlo more than an hour and little business Of
Importance was transacted during that time
Almost every Senator present presented II pe-
titiou from the advance guard. of tho woman
suffrage convention to meet in this city next
wook, praying the enactment of the sixteenth
article of the Constitution, granting the right
of suffrage to women. Several petitions pray
ing for the creation Of 4 commission to inquire
into the liquor trat!G were also introduced.
Mcssrs. BIyard aud Herman presented petit
tions in favor OF the destruction of the legal
tender quality Of tho greenbacks. Mr., Whyts
presented bill to purchase now site for tho
United States Naval Observatory senator
Copkling presented resolution OF the Fifth
Army Corps praying that FitZ-John Porter may
be relieved OF his disabilities, Sc The only
really important action tHkuu by the Senate
WAS the passage OF the House bill increasing
the pay Of totally disabled pensioners from $50
to S72 per month At Ills tho Senate won't
into executive session, and adjourned until
to-day, IL is understood that the carly ad'
iournment was had b cause Of the desire On
the part of the Finance COMMITTEES to consider
the financial legislation now before II.
The House was in session nearly all tho
afternoon, thc greater port on Of is Time being
spent In general debate upon th report oj tho
Committee on Rules. During thr morning
hour Mr. Buckncr from the Committee on
Blnkiug AMI Currency, inLrudu ed financial
bOnlbshell In the shape OF bill, requiring tho
reserves of the National banks tO be kept In
gold and silver coin instead of gre nbacks.
lie demanded the previous question on tho
passage OF thi, m4a sure, but u perfect storm
Of objections from both sides Of tho House
finally induced him to permit it to go over,
and it will como up as unfinished business
from day 10 day during the morning hours
until 1t is disposed of, There was an evident
disinclini tiom To discuss this bill, probably
from the fact that it would be likely to pre-
cipitato an extended financial debate. II is
probable, therefore, that when it comes up
again It will be referred to the Committee OF
the Whole, and an almost endless debate DO
the result
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15
THE HAYT IYVESrIG lrIoM.
A Vigorous Response to presIdent Bnrst

Vigorous Response to President Barstow.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1d.-Clnton b. Fisk has
written reply to the article from the Provi-
dencc Journal tclegraphed last night, which
the journal understood has the approval ofthe
Board of Iudian Commissioners. Ho denounces
tho article us full of misrepresentation and
statements, and says 1t is dishonest: First--in
being SO wordcd as to convey the impression
that the sole charge against Commissioner
Hnyt Is of dishonesty in the Arizona matter;
whereas, the fact is that there is u score of
other charges against him. Sccond-in being
so wOrdcd as to convey tho impression that
the accusations against Commissioner IIayt
all came FROM one person. whereas, the fact
is that tho representatives, of nearly every re-
ligious denomination which has been engaged
in ludian affairs (oScept those who have al
ready severed their connection with the
Indian Bureau In consequence Of the
olonses complained of Joined in charg-
ing him with ineilicicncy and double
dealing. Third-In giving to all people who
are unfamiliar with tho Revised Statutes of
the United States the impression that calling
dishonest Commissioner of Indian Affairs to
account for dishonest expenditure of tho pub.
lie funds Is no part Of the business of the Board
of Indian Commissioners, whereas it is pre-
cscly for that and kindred duties that the
Board OF Indian Commissioners was created
He then quotes tho laws and regulations es.
tablishing and governing the board, says 1t Is
fair to assume that last nights article came
from that member of the board who lives in
Providence ana says Mr.. Barstow devoted but
| an hour and a-half to consideration of the Ari-
zOna charge which involved the examination
| of records aud correspondence covering nearly
II years time, u charge also which could not be
properly investigated without personal cx-
animation of the records and witnesses ut the
San Carlos agency IAN examination which
would require wCcks), and this and the whole
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15

FRANKLIN, La, Jan. 1i.-To-dny Sidney
Cole, about nineteen years old, owner of three
fourtlis of the Chatsworth plantation, rode IN
to tho gate of J. b. WoiTord, manager of the
plantation, and informed Wofiord that no had
come TO kill him. Wofford expostulated, but
Cole dismounted aud advanced, pistol in hand,
toward the house, Mrs. Woflord, realizing tho
danger in which her husband wds, called out
to him to arm himself, which he did by seizing
shotgun. Then stepping out lIe confronted
Cole who continued to advance saying, ~
have come to kill you d--n ypu. / mean
business" Wofford replied, II 5ou mean
business here it IT," at the same moment dis.
charging his gun, the contems of which took
effect in Coles breast, killing him instantly.
Woilord Immediately camo to town aud sur
rendered himself to the sheriff, but was after
ward discharged, the corouor's jury having
returned a verdict of justifabc homicide.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15
What the Committees arc DoIng.

The Senate Committee on Indian Affairs yes.
terday took M for consideration the bill ol
Senator Saunders, which provides for dlstrlb.
uting Indian lands in scycralty. No action
was taiSon, but the indications are that tho
committee will agroo upon this or some sim e.
liar measure at an early day,
Secretary Thompson was before the Senate
Committee on Naval Affairs, explaining his
reasons for selecting DR. Wales as Surgeon.
General of the Navy. 1t is understood that the
committee were perfectly satisfied with Mr..
Thompson's explanations, aud will report
favorable upon Dr. Wales nomination at the
next meeting.
General Brady was before the House Com.
mittco on Appropriations explaining tho
alleged deficiency in the Star mail service ap.
prOpriations. lie assumed that he was per.
fectly justified in building M the service to its
present standard and gave u somewhat cX-
tended statement of the manner in which it
had been extended aud the improvements
made in it, both as to tho promptucss of the
service aud tho Increased facilities granted,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15

PARIS, Jan. 14.--Tho decreased vote by
which NJ. Gambetta was reelected president
of the Chamber Of Deputies is attributed to
tho absence OF many members from the House.
LONDON Jan. 15.-Tho News Paris dis.
patch con firms the above statement, and gays
there is no reason why NJ. Gambetta should
resign
The Standards correspondent, on tho con-
tray, says the hoimpression gains ground that NJ.
Gambetta ought to resign. The correspond.
cnt adds however, that tho seni-otlicial
prints are endeavoring to persuade NJ. Gam.
beta that the vote means nothing.
The Times Paris dispatch says it is believed
that NM. Lenard and Bethmont will offer
their designations rather than act as vice.
presidents on vote Of less than q third of tho
chamber, and adds that they will doubtless be
reelected by II large majority, but this will
not obliterato the fact that an a1ront has been
offered in their persons to the noderatcs by
the advanced section of the Left.
Tho Times Berlin dispatch says the Ger
man Journals unanimously asGribe the changes
in the French ministry of war to tho direct
influence of NJ. Gambetta, who has for some
time been studying the science Of war.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15

CTNCINNATI, Jan. IA curious labor strike
Is in progress of solution Mt New Straitsyille,
Ohio, arising from an attempt on the part OF
operators to get rid of unmarried miners, On
Thursday last the Consolidated Mining Com
pany discharged forty single men, and the
rest struck to have them taken back. 1t is
understood that other companies wore going
to make the same move, but tho prompt ac-
tion of tho miners has caused them to delay
their action. The men in the other mines
have determined that those discharged from
the Consolidated mine should be distributed
among all tho mines. The reason given by
the operators for making this crusade against
single men is stated to be that the wages paid
them did not return rs rapidly and surely to
tho treasury of t he operators through the
general store aud check system us the wages
paid men who had families to support.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15
The Pnrsnit of NiclnI1n.

SAN Francisco, Jan. IA dispatch from
Tucson, Arizona, says: General Carr reports
from Fort Bowie, January II, that General
Trovno with several hundred Mexican troops
is pushing Victoria's baud of hoStilcs north
ward from Chihuahua" On the I'd instant
some prospoctors in the Florida Mountains
were surprised by thirty Indians, one was
killed and two were wounded aud their stock
was captured. On the 9th instant ffiy-five
Indians were near McEwen's Ranch going to-
ward the Black Rmge. Major Morrow is in
pursuit To-day the Governor of chihuahua
tolegraphs that about 100 Indians with their
families have gono north after committing
great dcpredations
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15
THE SCIENTISTS.
Recommendations Regarding Public Sch

Recomme ndations Regarding Public Schools
BosToN, Jan, l4.-ThN annual meeting OF
tho American Social Science Association began
this morning ut the rooms of tho Medical Ii.
brary, on Boylston Place. The meeting WAS
called to order by Il. b. Sauborn, of Con-.
cord, who said that in the absence of the prcsi-
dent, c, ID. Gilman, Of Baltimore, Professor
Wayland, Of New Haven, would preside over
the session. The repsrt of the secretary was
read by f. b. Stubborn 1t gave quito u cheer
Ing account of the progress made by the asso.
citation during the year, noting particularly
the success of the Saratoga meeting aud the
advance made in the several departments OF
work. The subject OF industrial schools was
commended as being worthy Of the most care.
ful attention. The report on State aud
county suporintendenco of schools shows
that new and improved methods of
carrying forward public instruction have boen
adopted by all tho Middle States except Della.
ware oil but two or three of tho Southern
States, the latter since tho close OF tho war,
aud all of tho Western States except OhiO and
Missouri, while New England still follows in
many respects the primitive customs of 200
years ago, none of tho latter States having
proper county on district supcrintendents Of
schools. Acting then, not from theories, but
from the example furnished by long aud sue.
G0sslul experience OF twcnty'Onc States of the
tho Union, this department recommends that
the Social SCiouco Association should add the
weight Its influence to aid aud encourage
tho friends of sound education everywhere in
introducing such revision of the laws in
those States where 1t has not already been
accomplished, as will speedily secure a
thorough and systematic supervision of NIL
public schools free from political or sectarian
iunupuppa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15
CIDLE SPARKS.

LAHORE, Jan, li,--shirpur is being rapidly
fortified.
LoSDON, jan. l5.-Thore are indications
that the distress in County Kerry, Ireland,
will amount TO u famine.
WmsBADEN, Jan. li-Frederick, Duke Of
Scheswig Holstein, died here to-day suddenly
in tho dlty.drsty ear of his age.
DUBLIN, jan. 1I,-lt is now thought certain
that the government intend to proceed with
the trial Of AIessrs, Dayitt, Daily, Killon aud
Breuan.
PARIS, Jan. tl.--The Senate to-day re.
elected NJ, Martcl President and Count RAM
pom aud NM, Il. Pelletan aud Calmon Vice
Presidents.
Sr. PETERSBURG, Jan. I4,-The Goios oon-
sidcrs that events are taking such a direction
that in all probability Balkh anu the adjoin-
ing provinces will come under Russian in.
lucuCO,
CALCUTTA, Jan. li.-In consequence Of fresh
gatherings Of Kohsuuis near Luudi Kotal
aud DIlka those stations have been REIN
forced with view to immediate offensive
operations,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15
MARYLAND.
Iauguration of Governor Hamilton.


ANNAPoIs, Jan. 4.-Hon. William T..
Hamilton was inaugurated Governor to-day
In the Senate Chamber in tho presence of both
houses of tho legislature, the judges of the
court of appeals and other State officials, A
number of ladies were present occupying
most of tho seats on tho floor OF the chamber
The dovcrnor.elect was escorted from the
Executive mansion by the Fifth Maryland
regiment, from Baltimore, the Bond Guards
and Governors Guards OF Anne Arundel
county and tho Garrett County Guards. Mr..
Hamilton delivered brief inaugural, an.
nouncing his readiness to corporate earnestly
with other departments Of tho State govern.
ment In the most rigid economy in State ex.
penditures. The oath of ollico was admin
istered by ChielJustico Bartol and subscribed
by the Governor after which no received the
congratulations of his friends and many Others
present. The retiring Governor Hon. John
Leo Carroll, was not present, being detained
at his home in Howard county for several days
past by ar accident, hayins been thrown from
bis carriage aud receiving painful, but not
serious, bruises.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15

brick, tho FIRST cashier, and since loading di
rector, was denied reelection by the stock
holders Philbrick Is tho insurance commits
siOner, aud planned ard executed the plot by
which more than 800 Republicans were dis
franchised aud the Republican candidate for
Representative. who received more than $50
majority, was counted out. Philbrick Is an
experienced banker, and the stockholders com
prise a largo number of business men, farmers,
SC. Philbrick did not got q vote.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-15
-A,'- ---
.IRCIBISHOP PURCELL.
Sale of Church Property to be Oppose,


CINCINSATI, Jan. IA committee of the
clergy aud congregations of the Roman Cath.
ollie Charch to-day visited Archbishop Purcell
at the Brown County Convent, and returned
with an authorization from him to employ
counsel to oppose the salo OF all tho Church
property under IN order of tho Court of Com
mon pleas for which the Arclbishop's as
signee, MIR. Mannix, has applied. They will
take the ground that although the Archbishop
holds tho title IN fee simple he only holds il
In trust for the diocese, and also that he has
never paid one dolla. for the property, which
has all been bought aud paid for by the
priests and congregations Of the dioces,