davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-09-15
onURCH DIsrURBANCB.
An accommodated Member refuses to
Leave.


Leave.
CHICAGO Sept H.-A dispatch from Caboka,
Mo-, says Father Kompen Of East 81. Louis
recently undertook to have the catholics or
ganizo parish school there. The teacher of
the village james L. Brnckctt although o
catholic communicant, took great oifensc at
what lie considered an interference with his
privileges. Several days ago WHOM Father
KSmpcn stepped from tho train on his fort
nightly visit to Cahoka, Drackett went up to
him and after applying vile opithets to him
spat in his face. The facts we're reported to
the bishop and formal letter cScommuni-
eating Brarkett was received. This Father
Kempen read to his congregation, and orders
were given that BrHGke,t should not be adj
mittod to tho church. Brackctt was in his
seat on Sunday, but Father Ken pom did not
appear to SEQ him unti he had read the gos.
pei and was abont to read the ofltrtory. He
Then stopped and called upon the exc0mmuni.
cate3 member toleave. Bracket refused, and
after waiting some time tho priest closed the
book, put out the candles and went away,
leaving mass unsaid. Tho Villagers are in a
state Of high excitement, some taking sides
with Brcckott, but II larger number with tho
priest
National Republican., 1880-09-15
Marine Disaster.

BosToN, Sept. l4.-The schooner Laura
Sayward arrived at Gloucester from Georg os
this morning. bringing the captain and mate
of the British schooner Maggie r. Blanche. of
and from Digby for Barbados with
lumber and potatoes, which became watcL-
logged aud was abandoned. Tho Maggie
Blanche sailed September 5, aud Wcines.
day, the Sth, was capsized in gale.
She laid on her beam ends till Thursday morn
ing, when the cargo having washed out she
righted full of water. Tho owner w. *.
Rich, was drowned in tho cabin, aud William
Vroon. one of the crew aud Augustus Theodore,
tho colored cook, were washed from the deck
aud drowned. Tho remainder OF tho crow
were saved by tho Laura Sayward.
National Republican., 1880-09-15
Singular Fatal Accident.

FLoRENcE, N. j. Sept 14.-Charlos Delaney,
a respectable colored man Of Mooreslown, Bur.
lington county, took passage on late train at
Camden OF Saturday night for his home, in
tending to get OF at Riverion and walk the
balance of the way, q distance of five miles.
Falling asleep, he awol;e at this place. and
started to walk to Burlington, six miles dis1
tant. He had not proceeded far, however,
before his foot caught in switch and he was
unable to extricate it. An east.bound train
coming along passed over the foot aud ankle.
Tho man was picked up and taken 10 Bur.
lington, whore DIR. Gauntt amputated the
limb at the ankle. He cannot recover.
National Republican., 1880-09-15
Hatters' Conyontiou.

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE annual convcn-
tion of members of tho hnttcrs' union Of the
United States was organized to-day in Brook
lyn, aud Edward stoppold, chairman of the
national executive committee Of tho associa-
ton, presided. The condition Of trade and
the custom Of employing convicts in the manu-.
facturc of fur hats wore discussed, and tho lat
ter was denounced as unjust to honest trade
and perncous to tho best interests of the So
cioty. II is proposed TO pass resolutions call
ing for legislation prohibiting such work from
being performed in penitenIaries. The con.
yention will last about two days.
National Republican., 1880-09-15
DIR. Buohanan's Ban Forfeited.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14-ln the United
States district court this morning District.
Attorney Valentine made n motion for the
forfeiture of the bail of DIR. John Buchanan,
the bogus diploma dealer Aller argument by
counsel Judge Butler declared the bail for
feted, aud asked the district attorney that a
full investigation bo mado of the testimony
recently submitted to the court, which WAS
intended to prove the death Of defendant, and
that punishment be accorded the parties who
were guilty of dcceiving the court,
National Republican., 1880-09-15
TEL EGR.iPIIIC SUMMARY.

The oil men are to have clambaho at
Chaulauqua Lake on Saturday next.
John Higgins was probably fatally injured
by u fall of coal in the Lykens Valley mine
yesterday.
Amos Greon was stabbed probably fatally
at political meeting at South Amboy, ~ D.,
Monday night.
Quebec and Ontario have been visited by
rain, which has checked, but not cxtinguished,
the forest fires,
Grand Menau island In the bay of Funda,
is TO be connected with the American coast by
an ocean cable,
The demands OF tho striking 'longshoremen
at the Hamburg docks, Hoboken, n. j., have
been aCCcded to.
The Connecticut UNIVERSAL sts' convention
Is in session at Stamford. The attendance
promises to be large.
The Dominion exhibition opened At Mon
treal yesterday and exceeds anything OF tho
kind previously attempted.
Alliger failed to show that he obtained the
stolen bonds from Colonel Doughton, and the
latter was discharged at New York yesterday.
Mike Hawkins, alias John Edwards, shot
and killed William Lane, coored, near Law
renceburg, KY, Sunday evening in satisfaction
OF an old grudge.
Dig.nosed George a well.known road agent
and murderer, yesterday pleaded guilty to
murder in tho first degree. He will be sen.
fenced TO be hung,
Fourte en- female missionaries from the pres.
byterian board of missions passed through
Cheyenne yesterday on their way to the NOR.
man settlem euts in Utah, Idaho, and western
Wyoming
Charles @, Braekway and his accomplices,
Frank somers and Joseph Cook, were indicted
yesterday at Providence r. l., for counter
feiting. They were GrraiGned and pleaded
not guilty,
James McManus, while attempting 10 force
an entrance into anotorious house occupied by
Logan Hill, near Woons0cket, i, J., on Mon-
day night was shot dead by Hill Hill has
been arrested,
National Republican., 1880-09-15
Tho Minute Men.

The National Minute Men of America held
their second meeting last night at Cosmopoll'
tan hall, Chairman Won Tagen presiding A
number of committees reported, and the state
of the affairs Of the organization as indicated
by the reports OF these committees was ex.
oeedingly satisfactory and encouraging. Ad.
dresses were made by number of gentlemen,
in which the plan of the association was quite
fully discussed, Major Frank Bell of Penn.
sylvana was appointed n delegate to repre-
sent the Minute Men at tho national eonyen'
tion of republican clubs to be held at Indian.
apolis this week, and bS will leave the city
this morning ON that mission, The Minute
Men show evidence Of being In earnest and
they propose to make themselves lelk
National Republican., 1880-09-15
Massa chusetts Republicans.

before the election.
Massachusetts Republicans.
WORCESTER, MASS, Sept. 1i.-Paul A. Chad
bourne will be permanent chairman Of the
republican state convention which meets hero
tomorrow. Governor Long will probably he
renominated, and Byron Weston will be nomi-
mated for orlieutenRnt-govorno The remainder
of the ticket will be nearly tho same rs nOw
Generals Deyens and Hawey aud Senators
Hoar and Dawes will address the convention.
New Hampshire Democrats.
CoNconp, NJ H., Sept. 14,-Delegatos to the
democratic state convention tomorrow have
arrived in largo numbers. No efforts have
been spared to induce Frank Jones to accent
the nomination for governor, which will un-
doubtedly DO con fcrrcd on him if he will rum
He is apparently tho unanimous choice of the
delegates, and although he has not stated
that he will be candidate it is understood
by the leaders that he will, so that his nomi.
nation seems forogone conclusion. John Ii.
George Of Concord will be permanent chair
man of the convention.
Missouri Greenbackers.
ST. LOUIS. Sept 4.-ThO greenbGcls state
central committee met here to-day, and under
the authority given them by the state con-
vention selected full electoral ticket for the
state, with Andrew RDyal and o. Ii. Barker
as electors.atlarge. They also arranged to
celebrate the greonback victory in Maine and
adopted plans to push the greenback cam
pai8u in this state.
Oregon Legislature Organized.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 14,-The Oregon
legislature has perfected m organization by
choosing Solomon Hirsch president of the sen.
ate and II. Il, Moody speaker OF the house.
Congressional Nominations.
TRENTON. N. j., Sept, H,--John Hart
Brewer was nominated to-day for congress by
the republicans Of the second district
Sr. LOUIS, Sept. 14,-The republicans of the
third district Of this city to-day nomi mated
Guslave Sessinghaus for congress.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept lathe republ.
can convention of the tenth district to day
nominated Judge George NJ. Thomas for con.
gress
MOBILE, ALA, Sept. 1d,--One of tho two ro.
publican conventions for this district has
nominated James Gillette for congress.
Woman Suffraglsts
MILLBRooK, N. Y, Sept 4.-Tho woman
suffrage state committee In their canvass of
Duchess county held large meeting here.
Mr.. William Swift, principal Of tho Mill
brook seminary, presided, and the leading sd-
dress was given by Mrs. Helen NJ. Slocum. At
Il meeting held by the Woman's Temperance
union Mrs. Slocum advocated woman suffrage,
and Mrs, Wittemeyer of Philadelphia opposed
IL
MANUEL, N. y, Sept. 14.-The woman suf.
frage state committee pushed their canvass OF
Rock land county last week by large meetings
ut Monsey Friday night and here on Saturday,
AIrs Lille DovereuX Blake being tho lending
speaker. At M0nsey DR., Hall presided, and at
Manuel Mr. DeCump.
National Republican., 1880-09-15
pn ciilo Mining stocIss.

SAN Francisco Sept. 14,-The following
arc the official closing quotations OF mining
stocks to-day: Alpha 6; Alta 2l Dechtel,
1916; Bolcher, 2i; Belvdcrc, 2; Best &
Bolchor, III; Bodic, 81; Bullion, IA; Dulwcr, ?;
California, 2i; Chollar 80: Consolidated Vir-
gnia, st; Grown Point, ,; Eureka Console
dated, 16l Exchequer, 2l Gould & Garry, 3;
Grand Prize 81; Hale & Narcross, ST. Nam.
moth, /; Martin White, 1882; Mexican, l2i;
Mono, 2l MONDAY, %; Northern Belle l22;
Ophir, 9t; Orc, II; Overman, Ii Potosi, 81;
Savage, 2I Sierra Nevada III; Silver King, 81;
Tiptop g. Union Consolidated, "a; Wales, IL;
Yellow Jacket, 81; Gocdshaw, 20 81? Jupiter,
ll.32; Dudley, 3,lG, Caledonia has levied an
assessment OF 25 cents rcr share.
National Republican., 1880-09-15
Lucky Numbers,

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l4.-Tho capital prizes
in the Louisiana state lottery were drawn as
follows: No. 56,55s, $4,000, sold in New Or.
leans, No % 002, $4,000, sold in Philadelphia
and in Providence, X. l.; No. l4,300, $1,000;
Nos AZ, 300 and $685., each 81, 500. sold in Now
York, Galveston aud HerrOdsburg KY; Nos.
1896, GO,507, 1861, s620S aud s9,lIl each
81 900, sold in Now Orleans New York and
Grenada Miss
National Republican., 1880-09-15
Tho Town OF wai,sbnrg, w. r., Burned

SAN Francisco, Sept. l4.-A Walla Walla
dispatch reports that last night fire origi-
mated IN the Pearl house IN tho village of
Wlitsburg that almost destroyed the village
A strong wind prevailed. and all but four of
tho business houses Of the place were burned.
But little OF the merchandise was saved. One
chinamnn wss burned TO death. The loss is
from $l50000 to 5000, 900.
National Republican., 1880-09-15
Convention of Firo Engineers.

BosToN, Sept. 14.-The annual convention
of the National Association of Fire Engineers
OF the United States met hero to-day. In tho
morning the attendance was somewhat slight
but letters and dispatches received show that
there will bo full attendance this afternoon
and evening. Tho asscmblage was called to
order by Martin Cronin of Washington, D, G.,
the president, and Chief Green of Boston in.
troduccd Mayor Prince, who made Il brief al
dress of welcome in his own behalf aud that
nf thc nitv
National Republican., 1880-09-15
yictoria Again In Mexico,

SAN Francisco, Sept IA dispatch from
Shakespeare via Tucson says: Victoria and
his baud have again gone into Mexico aud the
stages are running all right.
A dispatch from Fort Bowie says: General
A. Il. Carr has concentrated eight com panes
of cavalry and four companies Of Indian scouts
here, and is watching the movements of Vic
tolia, ready to move at a few minutes notice
National Republican., 1880-09-15
Murdered by Copylcts,

CINcINNATI ONO, Sept A.-Ncws comes
from Mount Sterling, Kyp that yesterday after.
working on Longs contract on the Big Sandy
railroad, ten miles east of Mount Sterling, was
found murdered in the woods. whittier he had
gone with two convicts to cut poles. They had
fallen upon him with their axes aud he was
literally cut to pieces. The convicts made
their Cscanp
National Republican., 1880-09-15
Mnrehnt Inn IiIrnr.

FALL RIVER, MASS, Sept A,-Thc COM
mitteo appointed by the board Of trade to con-
slider tho question of wages have decided to
recommend aroductlon Of ten per cent, to take
effect ON October 1. How the reduction will
be received by the help is unknown, many
predicting a strike. The spinners' union
meets tonight, when the subject will probably
be brought before IL
National Republican., 1880-09-15
An Ornngeman's Grave Desccratcd.

OTTAWA, ONT, Sept. i.-A handsome mon
ument over the grave Of Robert McAulay has
been bruken iu pieces with u hammer. Nc.
Aulay was the young Britou and Orangeinan
who was shot through the head and thrown
into the river during the Orange aud Green
troubles of 1878
National Republican., 1880-09-15
A snnnmcr IIotel nurned.

NEwPoRT, r, l., Sept, IA fire at Block
island last night destroyed the Pequot house
owned by Lorenzo Mott. 1t was burned TO
the ground Loss $4,000.
National Republican., 1880-09-15
JOIN ). BILLINGS, NJ. D., preSidei
U. II. JANHs. VI. D.. seCretnry.
A Formidable fleet.

RAGUsA, Sept 14.-The French iron-clad
steamers FRI, dland and SutIren have arrived
here. The international fleet now consists
of twenty vessels, manned by 1900 men and
CARRYING l36 guns.
National Republican., 1880-09-15

Health association has issued the following
call
wAsHNGroN. D. C., Sept II. 1880
The American Public Health association Will
hold It's eighth annual IN citing in New orleans,
commencing Tuesday December 7, 1880, and end.
ing December 10 1850. Papers will be presented
Oh abOttpirs, epidemics ll0 insurance In lis res~
tons to the public health the storn, water ques-
tiOu ia city sewerage, the sanitary engineering
problems Of tho Missts'ppi river, the hygiene OF
cuiyrnnt ships the prevention Of vencrs0l diseases
voluntary sanitary associations, etc. etc Tho spe.
cinl questions suggested for discussion OF this
meeting in ndditcn 10 those connected VT h the
papers above referred 20, relate 10 methods of pro
venting the spread within town or city, amer they
have once been introduced of such contagious or
spreading diseases Us diphthcro scarlet fever, yell
low fever, measles, smallpox etc. and are as fol-
lows;
What are the best means of securing prompt and
roliablo Information as to tho presence and oca-
tton OF cases of such disensesP
What arc tho best means OF securing Isolation OF
the .irst or Of single cuses Of such diseases. aud
what are the chiei difficulties IN securing such so-
latiOni
Under what circumstances Is It proper to declare
such diseases epidemic in placer
mcnd the closure Of schools Oh account OF the
prevalence Of such diseases
What prcnutions should be takon at the tornlina.
ton OF each case as To-
ta) Care and disposal of the dead?
(bD Disinioctlon and cleansing Of the room and
tc) Period Of time at which II Is safe to allow tho
conyalescent to return to school or 70 society?
i3rlCi, practical papers upon any or all OF these
points are earnestly requested, and II IL hoped Tint
those attending the meetings will come prepared
10 give the results Of their experience upon these
questions and make positive recommendations,
Gentlemen who propose 10 present papcR at this
meeting ure respectfully requested to notify the
president or secretary of their Intentions aud Of the
title OF their papers. IN order that they may be as
signed proper place in the programme.
by order of tho executive committee.
JoHS $. BILLINGS, NJ. D.. president.
Il. H. JAMES, NJ. D. secretary.
Tho following are tho names and addresses
of The officers Of the American Public Health
association: President, John 5. Billings, ".
D. surgeon, U. S. A., Washington, d. C.; vice.
president n. &. Kedzie, NJ. d. Lansing, Mich;
secretary, Edward II. James, NJ d., New York;
treasurer, J. Berrien Lindsloy, NJ. d., Nash.
villc. Tenn; c. B. White, N. d., New Orleans,
La; j.. NJ. Hunt, NJ. d., Metuchen, ~ j.; j..
d. plunket, NJ. d., Nashville, Tenn; G. +.
Folsom, NJ. d., Boston, Mass; J. q. Thomas
NJ. d., Savannah Ga. and A. L. Gihon, NJ. d.,
III cdcal director, U. $. ~, Washington, d. O.
National Republican., 1880-09-15
AUGUSTA, Nj, Sept. IA. 1880.
Senator Binine's Dispntch TO Gen Garfield.
AUGUSTA, ME-, Sept. H. senator Blaine has
sont tho following 10 General Garfield:

sont tho following 10 General Garfield:
AUGUSTA September II, 1880.
To General James A. 0drdeid, Mentor, Ohio;
The net result OF yesterdays election as nearly
as can be stated at this hour g p m. Tuesday, Is
about as follows: Tho republicans have carried
tho first. second and third congressional districts
while the frsioniss have carried the fourth and
ffth. The republicans have carried both branches
OF The legislature by strong majority, reaching
perhaps two-thirds OF each house. On the popu-
lar vote for governor Davis and Plnisted have each
over 72oC0 votes, with the probabilities in favor OF
PlGIsted coming ont few hundred, perhaps 1000
ahead. The result Is undeniably surprise N MS
and equally so to the moss of tho democratic party
in Maine. Our canvass was never accurately taken
and IL showed on Wed nesday Inst total vote FOR
Davis Of rife over 5000 with an assured majority
Of f6,000 at the minimum In the four days preceding
the election we lost 5000 votes by means we'll
known to the managers Of the national democratic
campaign, and which do not call for further
specification from me. The total cost * variousy
estimated at from $4,000 to 100000, and the
money all came from beyond the state. Such
scenes were never before witnessed in Maine.
l. q
National Republican., 1880-09-15

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 1.-Two hundred
and sixtv.n nine towns give Davis 81, ,222, Pllis-
ted 53,097; scattering, 300; total, 1l1,510. The
samo towns last year pavo Davis 5I,343, Smith
34.920, G,rcelon 1927; scattering. $50; total,
105, ,730-Davis' majority 1926 against last
years 1850. The towns to be heard from gave
last year, republicans 14770, fusion 1890
fusion majority of 4,170. Deducting Davis
majority heard from leaves majority against
Davis Of 1,245, and fusion majority of GOO.
LEWISTON, Me- Sept 1i-fhe full returns
of AnhrOscoggin county give Congressman
Frye 500 majority. His majority in tho dis
lrict is estimated at nearly $500. Fogg, the
fusion candidate for congress, was cut by about
300 voters in Androscogsin county.
PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 1.-THE latest re-
Turns fro IN the counties thus far show that the
legislature stands as follows: Senate repub
licaps, 1s; fusionists, 10. House-republicnls
10; fusimists, 62.
BELFAST, Me-, Sept. 14.-Murch's friends
claim / 500 majority, which may be reduced to
1000 or 1000. The fusion majority last year
was 3,5i5.
Waldo county complete, excepting one town
gives Plaisted $50 majority. Fusion majority
last year, 1884.
PORTLAND, ME-, Sent. 14.-Three hundred
towns give Davis 6065l, Plaised SO, 1913; scat
tering, 315; total. 1919 The same towns
last year gave Davis 81 ,322, Smith 37,5lS,
Garcelon 17,421; scattering, 250; total, liz, 2,511;
Davis majority 2,2i3 against 9, 1873 last year.
republican gain for the first time of 40.
The towns to hear from gave Davis II ,701,
fnsiOnisls Ii, 1883: fusion majority 3,097 De-
duct republican majority thus far heard from
and the republicans lack s54 of a mai ority.
AUGUSTA, ME-, Sept. H.-Very fow official
returns have been received at the state-house
to-day, and but little more is known with &C.
curscy of tho result of Mondays election than
was known last night. The figures so far re-
ceived seem to indicate the election of Paistcd
by about 1000 majority. In the senate the
republicans will have majority Of ut least 10
members and possibly II, as 1t is thought that
Brown, one of tho fusion candidates in Somer
Set is defeated. The republican majority iH
The house will bo from 20 to 25. The Kenne
bee county returns, with two small towns to
hear FROM which gave a republican majority
Of last year. show republican majority OF
l,679. Lndsey's majority in the third dis.
lrIct is about 500. Twelve of the thirteen rep.
resentatives in Kcnnebcc arc republican, II
gnin of ono to tho republicans from last year,
rho Mnino Election and the Stock Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1i.-Tho stock market
VAS irregular and weak all day. There was Il
iall of ono to two per cent. all along the ine of
Nocks. The result of the Maine election was
'ookcd upon as being unfavomblc by the street,
md stocks were freely offered down in tho
ycry face of tho bulls, who stood too much
ighast to attempt to rally against them. The
'reak is very significant indication of how
Me mOnoycd interest views the politics news
which was deemed unfayorabc to republican
uCCess in November
National Republican., 1880-09-15
POLI7ICIL MdTTERS.
Senator oonklinr Going to Indiana.

CHICAGO Sept. IA dispatch from In
dianapolis to the Tribune says Senator Conk-
ling has sent word that he will mako four
speeches in Indiana in tho month of October
before the election.
National Republican., 1880-09-15

Hon. John X. Mcpherson has been chosen
chairman OF the New jersey state democratic
C ,Inmittcc.
National Republican., 1880-09-15
NOT SO BAD AFTER ALL.
Immense nemccratlC Outlay and VERY
Small Results.
Maine Legislature Largely Republican
fliroe Congressmon Elected and
1hs Governor in Doubt.
a Strong Republican Legislature.

The following dispatch from Senator Blaine
was received last evening at the headquar-
ters oftho republican congressional commit.
tee;
AUGUSTA, NE, Sent. Il. 1880.
Hon. Ed. Mcpherson:
Legislature about two.ihirds republican In
both branches. Three republican congress.
mon elected and governor vote so close
that the official returns will he required to
decide IT, JAMES G. BLAINE.
National Republican., 1880-09-15
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
Circular Call for Meeting Of the Aneri-
can Association.
Eighth Annual Couvcntion--Papcrs to be
Rcad-subjccts for Discussion suS-
gested-Essnys Invited.
American Public nonlth association.
WAsrfNGroN, D. O., Sent. II. 1850.

Tho executive committee Of tho Public
Health association has issued the following
call
, 1880-10-10
THE WARACH-

The Wabash HaiIrpad commences to carry
passengers regularly from this city tomorrow
morning. Though tho first train will leave at 8:E5
this evening. The opening of this road is OF
great Importance to tho commercial interests Of
Chicago, us well as to the travelling public To
the one II Will bring new customers and offer
additional freight facilities, and to the other It
will afford q pleasant route to St. Louis, Kansas
City, and I'LL other Western points, which eau be
reached via the Wabash Us quickly and Rs
cheapiy as On other roads. Ultimately the
depot will be locuted lt,wn town; that is,
us fur north as Harrison street. when the West
crn Indiana tracks are Ibid; but ut present the
trains will leave from the corner Of Archer ave.
nue. and Twen1y-second street, where Il tempo
rary depot hu5 becn erected. The Archer uvc-
nuo cars; which 70 down State street from the
corner Of Lake. pass the door, making the jour
ncy in about twenty minutes. People will be
Carried free from The hoicis. Until further no
ticc trains will lcAyc us follows;
st. Louis express. 5:4!i IL m.
Through Kunsas City express, 1915 p. N.
lightning st. Louis express. B:G5 p. m.
The roadbed is ia excellent condition. the re-
.conmodations are first-class, and it Will not be
long before the Wabush will huye the share Of
Western business its merits wifi entitfe it to.
The ticket oftlce is ut No. s. Caark street.