davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-02-12
LOAN DEP ARTMENT.

What sightl What wonderful collection Of
ancient relics Where did they get them all :
Is the question asked by everybody that visits
this grand hail. well filled with relics Of antiquity,
many Of them dating back years before Columbus
discovered this continent and several memeutoes
of the Battle Of Waterloo" Moscow, the Grim
can War" THE Revolutionary War" and many
relics, cheeriully donated, from the Pyramids Of
Egypt shells and other curiositles from the Sand
Wioh Islands, old and revered publications. an
Client pictures, modern pictures, coin of all coun'
tries, collection OF U, 8. scrip; Confederate
States and old fashsoned State Bank notes; ar
ticles Of clothing worn before we were born. Ag.
ricultural implements that were used by our fore.
fathers. Come and see them and compare them
with those used at the present day. Rare pieces
Of China ware, "bric.bac", specimens OF all kinds
of ores gathered from all parts Of the world. Fur
niture Of all kinds-every piece having history
Rare Jewels, geological specimens, specimens OF
gold and silver ore from the far West relics of the
Mound Builders implements Of Indian warefare
in years ist, ancient parchment, fine collection
from the "Glants Causeway" north Of Ireland
Old Scottish works; German and French works
that have outllved centuries; the old Chimney
OOTUSIt I6llCb VI LuO lolS WhAi lho HhSAASoh WA
and the late war. All combined, the hall over
steps Barnum's or anybody elses curiosity shop
In fact 1t is grand museum and mott citizen oi
the county should fail to see 1t, and allow hi
family the same privilege.
This important department is under the charge
of Mrs. Josiah Hartzell, with George Reynolds al
secretary, assisted by q corps Of competent ladie
and gentlemen, correct list Of whose names We
were unable to get in time for this ISSUE There
already 9O9cases ofcurosites entered and they are
still coming in. Taken all in all, the Loan ant
Bazaar makes the grandest display ever seen ii
Canton and is we'll worthy visit from people
living at distance.
Addenda.-Prof. R. A. Campbell, the celebrated
fortune teller will be present in the evenings al
ways ready to tell of your past life and unvei th
| future.
For the benefit of the farmers, Mrs. Wilson ha
! fine horse hay rake that will be sold cheap,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-16
Relief Expedition.

DUBLIN, Nov. 1.-THE expected Bovcett
relief expedition will reach Claremorris a.
half past two this afternoon, and will ha
searched to ascertain if they are armed. Thew
will have to walk from Claremorris to LouoI
Mark, fifteen miles, as conveyances cannot re
procured for them.
A telegram from Ballina represents that
great excitement prevails there in cons.-
quence Of the report that fifty orangemen
would pass through there on their way to
Boycett's farm. Fire arms were purchased
and carried by bands of men to oppose the
passage Of the Orangemen. A meeting was
hastily called and the most violent language
used against the government.
LONDON, Nov. H.. The Times saws: Ger
tainly the most Important question consider.
ed by yesterdays cabinet council was wl,eth-
er all citizens Of Ireland can be protected nv
the ordinary machinery of the law, We
have reason to believe those who are mos,
directly responsible for the condition of Irish
affairs, have come to the conclusion that
without increasing the power of the executive
the present state of things most not only con-
tinue but enlarge its borders and become
daily more enterprising and audacious. The
article recommends the suppression of the
hdbeuS corpus act as a remedy.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-16
l'Ost0flice Statistics,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE forthcoming
report Ut Assistant Postmaster General Haz
Ell makes an interesting exhibit of the opera
lions OF the registry department.. The to:al
number OF letters and parcels registered III
The country during the fiscal year ended June
30 last was 6,9O6, 513, of which, in round
numbers, 5,250,O0O WEI: domestic parcels OF
third and fourth-class matter; 25O, 900 letters
and S25,OOO parcels were sent to foreign
countries; upwards Of 100000 letters ana
parcels of mail matter were forwarded for
the government by law exempt from paying
registry fees. The amount collected was
$685., TIA, all increase of nearly 30 per cent.
over the preceding year. The increase in the
number of letters and parcels registered was
l,561,4O1. The actual loss of 'eglstered mat
ter during the year was LIS letters aud par.
GELS, which is at the rate of one in abou,
every G,2OO. Gen. Hazen, III view of the fac,
that most OF the losses of registered matte.
occur in the ''Star" service routes, recon-
mends that the mail contractors on the s.Stal''
routes be held accountable for losses directly
traceable TO carelessuess or other fault OF
their agents,a and suggests that in all contracts
made hereafter a clause be inserted providing
for such accountability.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-16
LEGRAMS
Railroad War.

lao. Nov. lO.--The managers Of the
! war, met this morning, but the
|,ives of the Wabash refused to do
unless the Alton road agrees to give
IN third of the St. Louis bushes,
ltbeir construction Of the effect Of the
III agreement. There was according.
E,cOme of the meeting, except the
Pof the followin resolution:
/ the general managers cannot agree
|nroper Interpretation Of the presi-
Element, the matter be referred back
E.idents for further and more definite
ms. Thereupon the meeting ad-
and cutting commenced at a livelier
aver. Rates to Kansas City were
n IS on all the roads, and the Alton
,,nced q tremendous reduction from
|iIy eastward to all points reached by
|ash. 1t also reduced local rates from
M many points. The wal is hourly
more bitter and the end cannot be
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-16
rre Democratic "EslOl.''

pELpHIA, Nov 10.-A New York
fIent of the Ledger learns from a per-
liable source, that the Tammany
y ia now at work obtaining what are
bal proofs of alleged illegal voting
Fer than than TWENTY-FIVE assembly
The committee will submit their re-
l. board of state commissioners which
Albany on the 18th. There is but
ocrat on the board (Horatio Seymour
while the majority will undoubted-
he Garfield's electors duly chosen.
on faith of Tammany affidavits,
by additional evidence of illegal
Fhich it is understood will be furn
the democratic state committee, will
he Hancock electors duly chosen.
ID expected will at once bring the
before congress and following the
A precedent, the further expectation
al body will not hesitate to go be,
retul rs and see just what the alleged
pount to in fact. Public interest in
Oversy is to be kept alive by mass
at Irving Hall and Cooper Institute.
bent member of the democratic ma
hmmittee is DESTROYS having it under
that body is not taking any active
he pending investigation.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-16
EecI,srt 81 ABUNDANT General Drum.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Alju1ant-Gcncr-
al Drum in his annual report, says: My
earnest wish is to have still more assimilate
rules and forms governing both tie regular
army and militia. II needs 40 special aTgu-
ment TO demonstrate the manifold advantages
that would necessarily Ilow from perfect IN
iformltv OF being trained by the same manual.
Using in internal economy Of a company,
regiment or brigade, the same forms for re-
turus. rcuuisitions, reports, etc; governed III
their annual cncampmcntS precisely III man
uer as a military camp iii the presence OF an
enemy; almost every menlueT OF Il s'a!e
ouard would be qualified for commission III
volunteers under this plan, aEA III ac!aai
need. one hundred thousand Glcl 50 olilc'reu,
could be added to the regular army. zen
Drum recommends that Oh application ot al
acknowledgement Of Il state lie ne all;l"f'Ht"
to issue in moderate quantities suCi. ni'L.ho
and forms Is may be Indicated Or d"siiaoit
for use Of state troops, "rpaeli1,E "ui'hS
summer encanpmelts.' tpon tile s"NjeS,
Of military education, The general says: -
do not think the Importance Of the early ahC
martial Introduction of the youth IT the tonlr
trv ia military studies and habits can be owe
estimated. Tie course OF instruction uo''
not interfere with SCHOLARSHIP c~ufricuiatioi
nor prevent them from entering any P"s'ti"'
in life for which they are preparing ,u!r'
selves, Ii, however, leads them 10 animate
in after life with the militia OF tllelr feSpcl
tive states; enhancing thcir value as 'heiloei
IF such ORGANIZATIONS and increases meas
urab>y the capacity of The states la'lola
onard 10 furnish trained officers to the c"u'nl.
in its hour of need.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-16
The Csal.Mine Explosion.

HALIFAX, Nov. II. Messrs' iil"son'
Gregor, Simpson and Pole, with ol III s,;,I hm-
unit sers, have been down in the PIT al sum-
ton, in which the explosion occirred' 'nlS al
ternoon, and have ONE up again, ll;J Js
founIi it impossible to explore the south, south s'a as
on account of there being no ar tu.ou =. lie
ali the doors have been blown Town oy an n1
blast. They found some bodies but cou ut
| not identify them. All the horses IN .hs p",
twenty-nine in number, are dead L. Inc tn f G%'T-
Der of men still in the pit is sala u uv o'inp
four. 1t is feared that another eNp'",h
will occur this afternoon when the PIT gam IN
ers gas again. Work is totally snspr"u m;ner ~
all the c~olleries in the country anu ht'"' in
have come to the scene OF 'he ar,sss
to render assistance on account OF the rIss"
rious condition of the pit. 1t is not Ni'"",
how the fire occurred, as there are u, n"n
alive, from the side wheIsthe 49," ,r III,
pened, to tell the tale. Thiry-'n'ee ,,sn
missing men are married and w's' 81 '"'"
have families.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-16


Arthur. ] X
Anderson, Chas II
Anderson. EnOs
Barn&t. Moses
Bailey, Trustum
Benjamin, Geo, 2
Bell, A M
Butler, John
Bnrgo. Il
Brown,J l.
Burke. James
Bire. Lemuel
Darroll, Michael
Campbell. A r
Carey Dan
Casey. John
Church, g W
Cox, s Turner
Cooper, Daniel
Cox. Jasper
Collins, Randolph PIX
| Collins. Theresa
Day, G L
Davis, John II
Donaldson, B d
| Dolan, A
| Dudden, B H
English, C
Estabrook, Warren A
Estes. r H
Fraser. W H
Freeman. Mrs Janette
Favn, John
Gleak, Geo
Goetechius, Ira
Gravelle, John
Grim Thos
Harrison. G s
Hayden VIM
Heits, #
In calling for the abb
give date Of list.
W. EG BE
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-16
GlausIome's speech.

liz, Nov. 1O.--The new lord mayor
customary banquet at Guild hall to-
d nearly a thousand guests were in
lee. Lowell, the American minister,
lint. Gladstone, IN reply to the toast
Maiesty's Minister'S" said:
bundant harvest was IN fortunate
ance for Ireland. 1t would be the
HE ministers to carefully examine
hilton of the law in regard to the
Ireland, and if they found occasion
L its provisions insufficient for the
) of the people they would net scru-
tition parliament to deal with. the
/ a spirit of equity and justice. ILL
influences are at work in Ireland.
intenance of public order is to be
ID before the improvement law.
no wish to occupy evicted farms are
ID by menace, intimidation, and
ID infringement Of the rights of free
lip. The government is anxious to
practical improvement in the land
We recognize it as a duty above all
%ities to enforce the law for the pur,
rider. The obligation is incumbent
30 protect every citizen in his rights
bd property, and it may be that un'
IN circumstances we may pe ool'seu
ceftalh o po"ef-w W. =
tpa'e sucn cou''nsenIy II i
tNe, we VIII hot siiFilh from 'h'
US aeso'Ti's upIn US. u,;o,
nu wal Is anoet loupie Tni1,
y III oo''Vll hlLioa, anu "nien' L al
say; h"s no. ye. et'niii'atau,
tnlia' We nave noI s.t aceoHnpiish
su. oon'I palts VI 1AiS,aniS'an a'
~ more iloprl"i coi,ol.io'i, anu W
aole " iouuGe ~ Inli.s tno"sah'
Iotec elsaseu III Aisnaiilo'an w.,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-16
IaiiOns Interviewed.

FlNGToN, Nov. 1l.-General Malone,
eIecs from Virginia, arrived i'll WASH
FSt night, and was to-day interviewed
y small results. In reply to the
what will be his future position III
be said: No body but myself knows.
my most intimate friend (pointins
FGor Brady, of PetersburS) he does
know my position. If you will ind
how | stand, and let me know, | will
u ten thousand dollars.
!Ihstanding his facetiously evaslve an
here have been several indications to-
he contelnplates some sort OF all al
WIN the republicans. Collector Ira
Is his most intimate friend, and who
anies him here from Virginia, is a
iepublican. Gen. Malone, since lis
Isst night, has been visited by repuhii-
pa not by democrats. He was III a
nee this morning with Geo. G.. Cor
pa I'M nediately after the unsatisfac'
erview with the reporter went to his
with Collector Brady and A. NJ. ClapI
out a meeting which had been pre-,
by Collector Brady. Gorham said
alter a long talk with Malone, thai
plnion he would act with the republi
Fher than the democrats.
is considerable inquiry in politica
East now respecting the health OF Sen
over, of Oregon. Should he be to-
10 attend the session of the senate, thu
cans, with Mahone's vote, would have
Etty without the vote of the vice-presi
Should he die, the Oregon Legislature
Publican will send a republican sue
and in such an event the republican
have the senate regardless of how Ma
big. act. Some time ago Senate
Vas at Wilmington, Del, very i'll, an
ere doubts then whether he would ey
GENTLY recover to take his seal in tn
He was subsequently reported to b
ING, hut has not recently been hear
Washington.
IL n 80 hn tESnA Nf F0nAn1
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-16
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the post Office at Butte, and adt
vertised Nov. IS, 1880.

Howe, Cleo w
Jette, Michael
. ahnsOn, Reese
J~ohnoroix, Mr.
LaRue, r W.
Lake,
Croix, Augusee
Lobb. NJ
Lyfsrd, Moses q
Mallet, Billy
Mccain. John
McKeown Miss ] l. PIX
Miller, Thomas
Nichol, Capt
Fadley George
Paeerie Felix
Palmer. George
Rice, Henry J
Ray, Edward G
Ryly. Richard
RichmaD. Geo Fl
Richards Thos l.
Roy, Joseph
Russell. Robert,
Scobee, Geo W
Soliday.
Selgerold Just E
Spear, Ernest
Slower. Miss Hattie
Stockdale Richard A
Swan. Robert
Taylor, w H
TouEas. Edward
Tovey, Daniel w
Tregear, Nicholas
Wallen, Sam
Wheeler. Jacob
Wagstaf. DIS
Wilson, Mrs Aurara
Wood W ard. Samuel
say 'sadvertised' and
,P SMITH. Postmaster.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-16

ToRoNro, Nov. 1.-THE Telegram has a
double-leaded editorial on Pacific railway al
fairs, supposed to come from the highest au-
thorIty. 1t says the government gives the
syndicate S25, 100000 In cash and 25,OOO,OOO
acres of land to finish the portions of the
road at present being constructed and hands
over to the company the portions already CON
structcd when the whole line is finished. The
value Of the portions Of the road handed over
by the government is roughly estimated at
$30,000,00O0. The company gives one nil
lion dollars and certain portions Of the land
as security for the working Of the line, and
when tie line has been worked for a period
deemed sufficient to insure its continuance
the security lands and money will be return
ed to the compaAy with interest. Estimat-
ing the land at two dollars per acre, the gross
subsidy, with the completed sections, repre-
scnts the sum Of $l%5O,O00,0OO that the COY
eminent pays the syndicate for constructing
the road.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-16

HALIFAX, Nov. 12.--About $50 O'Clock
this morning an explosion of gas occurred OF,
the south side of the Ford pit near Steiiarton
All the miners were at work in different por-
tons of the mine. The explosion was so
terrible as to sweep across to the ether side of
the pit, killing all the men and horses within
reach. Almost all the men on the north
side will be saved, while all at work on the
south side have been lost. At least sixty are
missing. Five men have been brought up
and are likely to recover. Probably forty are
shut up within the fallen coal in the south
side. The accident, it is presumed, was
caused by some miner firing shot in a forbid
den part of the works.
The disaster occurred in the Ford pit of the
| Albion mines. All who have come up are
likely to live. A working party is down.
There is not much hope for the safety of the
80 or 40 men known to be in the mine.
Stellarton now reports that only 80 or 4C
men are in that portion Of the mine on fire
Another explosion is expected every moment
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-11-16

\. TheIAi Nov. Iu.-lhe issue OF Panama
,bau Cd ock Is fixed for December 9th.
, 1880-11-19
KlSLINGDURY.
Confirmation Of Saturdays Rumor
that tho Indians Have Bottled
Him Up.
Belief TINT lie Has n StOckade
Which Will Protect 'n,- b
Him. ~ -

WASHINGTON, d. e., Nov. 18.-Gcn. Miles
forwards tl!s,,atcl, frum Lieut.. kisllnghury,
.lascd camp mouth Ut Musselshell. Nov Z,
M follows:
1.-THE Indians attacked us to-day about
y. III. Soluo 1n.llnns Mt n distance were dis
covered by l0okouts coming towards our
camp, md scouts sent out were
FIIlEp uroS =
by party iii ambush n quarter Of milo
from ca,np. The scouts fought them well
till forced to fafl back, which they did With
out losing my mctl. Ono Of THO horsss ,was
killed. and three wounded ut tic first yolloy.
Iam making my position US strong rs posi-
blu. Tlley are
HOUND TO COME HACK IN FORCE,
/ sltnll Ito tho best cai,, aild they slnll not
gut III our 'stock' until they Eet lis all."
Gen. Miles ndds that A1aj. Ilgcs built
4 LOG HUT
anil stockatu Mt the mouth OF Musscls'lell
last summer, That will l.o1d nil of Licut. Kis-
llngbury's me,t md animals, Thero Is nlso r.
rIle-pit around tlleir cntnp. viii send Maj.
Ilges over to that point to remain tor q tiuu
to nwatt tho dcnlt action 1T tho remaining
hostile camp near Woody Mountain.
, 1880-11-19
What Prof. Morton Hnys Of nIaxlnssx
Now Earb0n-I.Oop lamp.

ktW FORK Sum- Mn. r..
Frof. Morton. nf tho HtGvtls Institute, rcad
@ which bsx4.' ~ aanual lnvct!lix yoat.rduy hi
lnalit Ut Now F0rlns OF Electric i..n.ps. Operat-
iuH by InoAnIescr,cu." lro!. MGrtnn hns bum
experimenting with tho citctrlG uurruIt for sew
er.il ye,lrs, n h,ls from thu start titl.Ie lilo
nnlunht Ut applied l'tlwcr recovered III th0 tly-
nntlin-eleotr9 1nnchine. ntia thu efficiency ut
tho tnllI>B. hUtssn tllo tlEH Prof. AlpFtun hNnH1
Ut new electric lnmp lhat hui becu etsllstr,lGt-
I'd l,y Prof. hnxtHi. II WIS Of thu experiments
n.i4 ineAsArot1en!s whlci. no hlHl Just, nnmto
7,|ctliao thAt hu spoku yesterday betoFe tho
Academy,
Elisoii's chief tu,pcstlmcnt in pcrfcctiuy hfs
lnMtp hna lucsl tho cnilstaiIt dlslntuHrntlul, nj
hls earbon luops. According to his uwn stute.
Meht ~ M.l October mngaztte, thu duration nf
months undor favorable glrenGlstnneos llu
cA1iHnt got perfect vacuum, Hid even tho very
aItAil at!loilnt Ut oxygen that gains nultta,lcu
~ tho glass hutbs Is IuffIulVlt for tho cOgnbals
u1il neeGasary to tlcstrt.y tito carlAlh loop.
III tho lump utsCrll0a yesterday by Frat. Nor
ton this error III construction Ii currtutel by lilo
introduction ar thu ylp'r Vt gastll{nu tntn tho
klAsa UulG utter tli1 SaGulIM lllB huuH ulnl4U III
hchrly perfect rs Isossilte- AMxm discovered
thnt. under ttlcso colltisfis I'LL loss to thu ltui,
ton ut neW carbon Oil tha ioor 4ttu thAt tho
an,uunt of reslstn'lct to tho currunt renntns
c.natAIlt. bfAxttli's elAtln IL thut tho gnsoliuo
yulNr kcers tho clrfspn loop eulstni,tly IN ~.
pMlr. Atl tho clrtflIl measurements Ut Prof,
Morton With tho galvNrut,ctcr MD uthcr lnstrii-
!!9 adaod tlaat IN Il comparison butwe9l. tho
Edison lamp And tho Nlia Just described Au hAH
Is hesitation IN snyllsY that huxlts u tho tnosu
economical mud 0li!eient.
, 1880-11-19

- . - ~, u,, r-..i,.
City totn', l,aH5T; Malc. 5',, 'os' l.m'a,''
b15,slh; native. 7a',7Ei; 1otc!a'a, s's'c'',
white. l,lS|,lll: cvinfc,t, .u.4sf"-islc c"'t1ta
Included III ttln ely tit thlhcse' 10 'ap-
"''ese' "fd IL l''sl'ans'
hEAhfSa. ,..
\ Philadelphia dispatch says tint art'lcn-
tim will l,n nla.le ts',lhy. tn the Pennsylvania
Snpten,n Court, tn authorize tho issue oi tho
t!rfrrrcl bnnlls, and atlotllor banking tiFm
, 1880-11-19
INAUGURATION.
lratts ifaau1tl IL atnMnfIh

Sptttat nts..,!-a IL The tAlcasa Trihnnt.
WAsttlStiTnS. II. t.. NDr. ls.-Thu l,nsrlkrr1,.
era hcrr aru illrta.iy refusing ArpiIcnsln1tt fsr
rn1ns fur inauguration wrck. Every rs,pln ts
sttae Of tho hutcls s GulH,'st. mil every avail.
nil" slnlca 'IHN, w'iul, IL cut.be4 can b. p1acc's
Is a!ren.ly allotted. Tho proprietor of ont hotcl
ltns received applications to lm!gE l,sW pctsnl!s
frnn1 thu lily nf philadelphia nlsitr. Returning
Congressman llEst TINT Il Is almost 1n"'sat to
scctiru furnished llDltsu here at h.ly price.
f.Asr Siuitra MEETING.
proflting by thu example pf tho inauguration,
c1rts If lust night the managers Ut tj.nRhts
meeting excluded nll frt,M tho rnni,s excerpt
tt.uso scnt ns delegates, orthosc u, izcis who im
AEfcc1 IL nsstsL The rusut WIS Ill ulstcry
lhcetlng, only disturbed lly o,Io'tlr twn viii In.
Hinged to Inst tights performers, nntl wis, 'nnlt-
lgcsa 10 olnr tpl1us*sIn,, III representing tt,cir
fhcti.'it. 4 committee Of representative clt!-
zrtls wis appointed. ard tho chn.lces Rrctn In
lie tllat t,r]rr will now 10 brought out of tho
hlthurto Ind Ttruus culIttisinn.
, 1880-11-19
GEORGIA.,


Bptetal ptspateh to 1n4 Chicago Tribune.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov, l8.-Ex.Oov. llullock. OF
f3eorRla, III an interview hero to-day Oh Tho
South In National politics, Bal.l, nliusiness
1uun In Oeorgta nro well satisfied with tho stun-
tton. Thu bourbon eiu'neut Ia disvuste.l, but
the progressive business element, which IL larKO
and growing laryer, Will 10 !n heaetily md sup
port uny measures for tho common good Ut tho
country. Tho Eecont election Ut 0oy. 1rown to
tho United etAtts 6gnatu was u Victory for this
clelnent over tho faction OF nnclcAt lsourbous.
lob Toonbs and hls class took au uet!ye part
III optesluon to both Colgultt and IIrown, but
havu been buddy showed un1er. l'his reversal
, 1880-11-19
TUE HOUSE.
4 SCRAMBLE FDtt TIE CLERHsHtp.
3t,kf{di INlndfeh In IHe {th fknoo YseihItnk

9ClAMHLE FOIL THE CLENESfftp.
Special plpateh to The Chteaoo TrthHnt.
WAaHtSuToN. D. C., Nov. 18.-tennsylvana
scot.s determined to secure tho Clcrkship Of thu
Republican lIonse III thu Forty-Royenth Cu1l-
gress. Thrco candidates aro 1llrcntly announced
fronl thAt Stato.-ltuprescntatiyo Hurry While,
of ktskctninctas fnutc, who htls just hccn tv-
fcatctl for reflection to Congress, u. e. Foruey,
proprietor OF tho Washington Sunday Chrontclt.
who never hRs followed bis recroant rclnttye,
John W. Forney, over to the Democracy, and
Edward McIhcrson former Clerk of tho House,
now Secretary Of tho Republican Congressional
Committee. There Ia q runlor TINT tho Catn-
erons will Oppose tho election Ut Mul'horson On
uccount of Ills frlonlstlp fur llafno ut thu
convention Of 1870, nnd in Chtcago lust summer,
but It IL not probnbla tilat tho Catnerons will
control tho Republican lnAjurlty Ut the next
i1puso. Mci'herson Will undoubtedly blsb hts
candidacy upon bis experience and 1norts M
we'll ~ hls HtMtr.
, 1880-11-19
1-EI2AION'T.

fSEttfI1tt5LtTf 1ktE1IEh.
MONTPELIER. VI, Nov. lH-Ittlu1ur Ia current
TINT Gen, ". ". Urt,nt, tnruihIr nj t!0ngress-
clcct from the Third District Uf Vermont,
Is Ineligible, he having been barn III
Cnnat1t arl never been tat,lrnlizo,l,
Gen. {,rout snyA his rtrc1ttH = wcso
tsntlres OF Vermont. md ,ll,,,,t six weeks prior
u his birth moves1 into Cnta,tln, whcra, Ao WIS
born, nlnf where ilc lived fur aGout ten ychrs
They then cimc hnck tn tic Suites. Its father
never exercised my rights OF citizenship, whilp
III CanIstl, md TINT, Under tho stAt,ltc OF las'
tho children OF parcrts who nrn citizens of tho
Unitc,i Suites were. II born nntAhtD tho
jurls4llctfnn uf tho United Htatcs mt disqualified
from exercising rights us ctizens Ut thu United
Suites.