davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11
Political.
JOHN KELLY,s SUCCESSOR.


NEW Y0RK. December 10.-Mayor Cooper
sent to the Board Of Aldermen this after
noon the name OF Allen Campbell for comp
toIler in place OF John Kelly. Alderman
Portly moved to confirm, and Alderman
Kirk moved to amend BY referring to the
Committee on County Affairs.
The Board Of Aldermen met at noon, and
the message was presented from the Mayor.
A motion to postpone action on any CON-
muncation from bis Honor was defeated by
a vote OF 0 10 -. The message was then
read Withdrawing the nomination OF Alan
Campbell for Commissioner OF Public
Works. Alderman Sauer moved 10 refer
this TO the Committee on County Affairs.
and vote being taken, resulted in 0 In the
affirmative and IL 10 the negative. Alder
man Perley then moved TO receive the com
municalion and place it on file, which was
carried by a vote Of 15.to 3. Similar dispo-
siton was made OF the messages withdraw
ing the names of Clifford A. Hand for Po-
lice Justice, Lucius J. n. Stark for Dock
Commissioner, and Smith Gilt for Tax
Commissioner.
A 1utter OF excitement was then caused
by the reading Of communication from the
Mayor nominating Alderman Campbell for
comptroller in place OF John Kelly. An al
derman moved that the body proceed to con-
tirm the nomination, and Alderman Kirk
moved TO amend by referring 1t to the Com
mittee on County AtfiiIs. A vote was taken
on the amendment. and during its progress
Alderman Haughton voted in favor OF II,
because he said the MAY or had not consult
ed the Democratic members OF the Bosrd
before making up his slate. When the
name OF Alderman Sauer was called, be said
Alderman Campbell was an INSCRIPTIONS
man, and denounced The statement that
Tammany Hall had affiliated with the Re-
publican party for any nomination. Allen
Campbell was confirmed by vote OF 10 toS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11
SCROFULA.

SCROFULA Hon. William Iavlor, boston, state
senator OF Massachusetts. permanently cured OF a
bumor OF the face and scalp that hau been treated
uusuccessfully for tweive wears 10y many OF B0sOus
host musicians aud noled specialists, as well
az European authorities. tie says: " have been so
eIated with my successful use OF the CCTlcuRA
REMEDIES that have stopped men III the streets
TO Ieli them of my cure"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11
CeuRT ORDERS.
rue CIRCUIT COURT
Y OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND ON THE

vyIRGiNiA-iN TUE ClhCOII COCha
v OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND ON THE
20TH DAY 0f NoSEhbEk' iooo' p,..s,,1
against 49,, -
Thomas Steers, N. \. Pate, snd u. y. Echols, ana
~ r. Pate late merchants sed partners, tra0ne
Defendxnts-
IN DEBT.
TIE object OF this suit TO recover OF the defend
ATS the sum OF sS02.57. with interest thereon
~ the rate or per cen,Em per annum from tue
23fi xy or Juue. 1850. until paid, In favor Of The
Nd slndayit having been mads and aled that X.
j. Ech0is, oDe Of said deiendents, Is not reslosnt
n one month af,er dge publication Of this order,
sbd 90 what Is necesssry 10 protect his interest ia
thissai'.
~ sS'' ALFRED sHErLD. Clerk.
MEADE HAsxIss. pq no 21-ss4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11

CuTIcURA REMEDIES are prepared by WEtk'
A. POTTER, Chemists and Druggists, $50 WASH
n,ets PRICE of CUTICURAa Medicinal Jelly: Small
boxes, so cents; large boxes. 81. CUTICURA kk
SOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, 81 per borIe
CUrICURA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP. 70 cents
CUTICURA MEDICINAL SHAVING SOAP. 10 cents
in bars for barber AMI large consumers, so GEMS
An mailed free on receipt Of price.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11
yOLTAIC ELECTRIC PLAsrERS.
rOLLINS'S yOLTAIC ELECTRIC
PLAsTERs.

One CoILixs-s VoLrAIc ELECTRIC PLASTER
costing 25 nts far superior 10 every DINER eies
iricsI atpisance before the public. Iney instantly
relieve Dysa,epsia. LAYER Complaint Malaria teser
and Agne aaS Ki ney and Urinary Dimcuities, ana
may be worn over the pit OF the stomach, OVER ins
everywhere. noo-S""
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11
DAMAGE TO CABLES.

Especial telegram to the Dispatchl
WASHINGTON, December 10.-The cables
OF the American Union Telegraph Com
pany were torn out OF the draw in Long
bridge about > o'clock to-day by the anchor
OF large schooner, causing considerable
delay to business. Two cables belonging
to other companies were also torn out. The
damages were all repaired al p. NJ, and
work goes on as usual.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11
EICURA.
gu T | & U II \ q.
MIRACLES OF HEALING UNPARALLELED
IN MEDICAL HISTORY.

CUTIcURA REsoLYENT. the great natural blood
purifier. absorbent. renoVa OF, ana VaIizer. mas
Shown its grand curative power IN scroiula, whine
swelings. ulcers ery-lpelas swelled neck. scrofu-
lous inf ANIMAL IONS mercura affections, old sores,
eruDlions OF the skim and scalp affections,
with dry, thin, and falling hair and when the
CUTICURA, n medicinal Jeily, aud the CUTIoURA
SOAP, prepared from y, are aDpled 10 exltrnai
SYMPTOMS. the CUES effected by The CUTIcURA
REMEDIES are marvellous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11

Nrw YORK. December l6.-Tbe coffee.
mnorlIng house Of Bowie. Dash X Co.. lIo
pearl street, suspended to-day. No slate
ment Is made OF the liabilities. The nrm
, IN The syndicate with Arnold q Co.. ana
KembaII, OF Boston. s,,,,,
A. The iaw-ofiice OF Martin Il smith,
con.seI for Bowie. Dash II Co., Mr.. iaec =.
Na,i,n' in reply to questions said ibft Tue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11
SAI.T-RHEUM.

SALT-RHEUM.-Geerge F. owens, Dealer In II
amos Grand Rapids. Mich, was uouolen Tor niue
wears with salt-rheum. Tried every medicine known
10 the trade and was attended nv many physicians
with only temporary relief. Cured by CUTlcukA
REMEDIES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. DEcENDEB 10, 1850

SAILED.
steamship Wyanoke Couch, New YORK. mer'
ehaDdise and passengers, George W. Alien " 90
agents. 80. 49,, s.....
steamer ARIEL Clifford, Sorfok, United slAte'
mail, merchandise, and passengers, l.. u. I9tsiH'
steamer Pioneer, Plat, Philadelphia merchan-
disc aud messengers. J. W. McCarrick, agent.
schooner John n. Rapp, Gale, New fors, coAI s"d
humber, Curtis Parker. ,,, -
schooner II. :. Williams, Wilson, Sorfos, msr-
cbandlSe. Curtis \ Parker. ., =.
Brig Kate Flynn, -, CUBA, hoops, e"r'Is *
Parker. ., ,oo,
From Baltimore December 10Th schooner sarah
ShuheIt Evans. 80, -. ~
cns A. Davis. Wharton, and Emma ID. Endieou'
Bowen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11
SEWING-MACffaNE%.

MO TENSION.
Write us direct for particulars Of our AUTO
MATIC,, whether with view of purchasing, or ca
changing "old STYLE" or for repairs
THE AUTOMATIC IS THE ONLY molten
sIoNn sEwING-MACHISE IN THE WORLD.
II has wonderful advantages over all others. I'm
tirely new mechanical features. No adjustment By
operator Of stitch and tension. NO LADY CARE
Full OF HEALTH CAN AFFORD TO USE ANY
OTHER.
Fun opportunity for trial to purchasers mensv
being refunded return Of machine, u sss entire
~ satisfactory.
Write for illustrated PIice.Liss. r
WILCOX 4 GIBBS :. ". CO.,
h oss Broadway, New YORK.
- - v<~u xunyx Avn A ar - go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11
FOrfy.sixih COngress-Third Session.
WASHINGTON. December 10, 1880.
SENATE.
The Senate was not in session to-day.

The Senate was not in session to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. nubbell, Of Michigan, from the Com
mittee on Appropriations, reported the
pension appropriation bill. Presented and
recommittcd. IL appropriates S4S, 100000
for the payment OF army pensions, Si,lOO.-
900 for The payment OF navy pensions,
S2jO, 900 for the payment Of fees to examin-
ing surgeons, and $3.50, 900 for the payment
of salaries, etc.
Mr. Herbert, Of Alabama, from the Com
mitlee on the judiciary. reported back the
bill allowing marsbals and deputy marshals
TO take bonds in certain cases. Referred 10
the House calpndT.
Mr. Bicknel, Of Indiana, called up the
privileged question, which was the Senate
electOra-count concurrent resolution, Dut
the House refused to consider 1t. and went
into Committee OF the Whole on the pliyate
calendar. Number OF private bills Tor
the relief OF various individuals were pass
ed. and several Unimportant communica'
tons were laid before the House by The
Speaker.
The House then adjourned until Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11

PULMONA, THE GREATEST KNOWN RENE
by FOR COUGHS, THROAT AND
LUNG TROUBLE.
II requires only far trial 10 convince one or 10
efficacy. 1t gives satisfaction Ia every instance.
REFERENCES:
Rev. A. L. Gibson. NJ. D., Rev. W. VI. Osborn,
Rev. W. ;. Edwards, ID. d., Rev. :. A. Wilson,
Rev. Job A. Price. Rev. Az Hank,
ReS.J II. NJ Lemon, Rev. J.. ID Herring,
Rev. X. ". Black, Rev. II. W. Crow,
Rev. -. ~ Carroll, Rev. ~ henderson,
Rev j. j. G.. WeDster--all of Baltimore, Md.
Rev A, Foster AID Rev. George V. Leecb o.
Washington. d. q.
Rev. James Gamble, IIagerst0wn, Nd.
Sold by Druggist A. X NtTTEE, Proprietor. 12Z
Wes Fayette street, Baltimore, Nd. Price, soc.
no l3.cOd3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11

ryOoK AND JOB WORN NEATLY Ex,
u KyTkD At THE nlsPATcH rxue4vds'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11
DRUGS. MEDICINES. &c.

DE CAREFUL TO ASK FOR ROCK
ID AND RYE WITH GLYCERlNr. &c. the only
real medicinal preparation. Recommendedb y
some OF our best phyiclans as FIR l-rste remedy for
Coughs, Asthma. Consumption, Bronchitis. &c. u
Is healing. soothing. aud srtcng bcning. For sale
wholesale By X. W. Pow Frs 4 ca. aud H. W Att
NER. and rttailed by druggists nelaily az 90 ana
Z5c. per bottle. ne lO-zi,
DETROLlNE, THE TRUE AND Ma
TURAL REMEDY FOR DISEASED OR DE-
CAYlNG HAIR AND BALDNESS. scientifically
prepared OF the pure PelI oeum. Sold. wholesale or
retail by l.. WAGNER.
dc IO.ott Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11
Public. Health Association.

NEW ORLEANS, December 10.-Tho Pub
lie. Health Association assembled ut lO
O'Clock this morning. The committee,
with DR.. Elisha Harris, OF New York, as
chairman, appointed 10 consider certain
portions OF the presidents address, re-
ported resolutions commencing the efforts
OF the National Board 81 Health TO secure
uniformity Of notation and nomenclature
of diseases and causes OF mortality, and re-
ouesting medical and health authorities 10
do what they can 10 promote this UNIFORM
ity. Under the resolutions committee was
appointed to have this subject under con-
sheraton and report at the next meeting.
Resolutions were adopted on the follow
Ing subjects: Investigation OF the Cause
Of Dphiheria by the National Board OF
HEALTH" Compulsory Vaccination, ana
"Contagious Diseases
A committee was appointed 10 draw up
project for State Boards OF Health OF la"
| 10 prevent yenerlal disease.
Resolutions were adopted requesting tbe
passage OF law to prevent the spread OF
| infectious and contagious diseases.
Five thousand copies OF Hon. Erastus
Brooks's address on "What the States owe
the PcOple" were ordered to be PRINTED ana
sent TO the Governors Of the various States,
| with request luli lucy Itlci lhO h'"t'N' "
the consideration Of their respective Legs
latures.
Professor II. +. Chaille, VI. d., OF New
Orleans, read paper giving summary n'
the conclusions OF the Havana Iellow-Fe
yer Commission, Of which he was president
DR.. j. ID. Burns, OF New Orleans, read
paper on the fevers OF the lower coast.
The following resolution by DIR. Baker
OF Michigan, was adopted:
| Resolved. That this association deems
important that in times of doubt respecting
the nature of an outbreak OF disease whicl
has some Of the characteristics OF an epl
demic disease. the National Board OF Healtt
and State and local boards OF health, shoult
give the benefit Of the doubt to the side
safety, to the people Of whose llves lDel
are the sworn official guardians, and ina
IN all such cases all boards OF health shoult
take such action as will be applicable 10
the destruction OF epidemic disease whlcl
Il is reasonably suspected exists.
After the transaction OF miscellaneou
business and remarks by the new president
DIR. Il. b. White. and eX-Dresdent, DR.. Bil
hngs. the Convention adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11
NOTICE.


Each bottle bears the signature Of LAWRENCE
& MARTIN, also proprietary Government stamp
which permits KIDNEGEN to be sold without
license by druggists, grocers, and other persons
everywhere.
IN QUART-sIZE BOTTLES
FOR GENERAL AND FAMILY USE.
PRICE, 81 PER BOTTLE.
LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietoss,
Chicago, H.
Branch, Barclay street, New York.
SOLD By DRUGGISTS, GROCERs,
AND DEALERS EvERYwHERE
PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
de J.eodIy Wholesale Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11

DR. sANFoRDs
LIvER-INyIGURATOR
ONLY VEGETABLE COMPOUND
THAT ACTS DIRECTLY UPON THE LIVER.
AND CURES
LIvER-CoMPLATNTs,
JAUNDICE,
BILIoUsNEss,
MALARIA,
CosrIvENEss,
HEADACHE.
1T ASSISTS DIGESTION,
STRENGTHENS THE SYSTEM,
REGULATES THE BOWELS
PURIFIEs THE BLOOD. .
""'" DIR. SANFORD,
1872 Broadway, New York.
For sale by all druggists. eI2-s.TuSTb6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11
DULMONA! PULMONAi PULMONAl

T. ROBERTS BAKER, Druggist 9l9 Mssa
street, has securei the exclusive agency for Rich
rHond city and Henrico county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11

CHLORAL.THYMOL PROPHYLAC-
TIC AND DisISFECTASr
should be used In all sick rooms cleanse the apart
men, and prevent the spread OF contagious disease.
rs oaor Is pleasant, and rs power in destroying
aoxious germs remarkable. sprinkled on hos
shovel, 81 reaches every spot In the room.
Prepared by j. BLAIR. Druggist,
au27 corufr Of Broad and Ninth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-12-11

-. y, rpsos's rEPAeTpRs-- COLD WEATHER
~ ~rSrogy or EDrcarioN--IirsRARYN NOTES.
correspondence Of she Richmond Dispa,ch.i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
RlcEPrIoY or THh FIF5R EEGINENT

The reception of the members of the 9TH
Regiment for the benefit Of their armory fund took
place Last night at Madison square Garden. The Garden
was crowded with the friends of the regiment. and the
benefit must have yielded the regiment handsome sum.
ST the lcft Of the baud-stand SAT General Ward aud MS
staH Among those seated IN the boxes were Colonel
Roberts General Joseph T.. PIuckuey, General Aspih-
wall, Coroner Brady. Alderman Mcclure and Park
Commissioner WcnmiD.
A. balfpast tne 9TH Regiment Band opened the EN-
tertalnmcnt with overture. 'er this came the eH-
hibtion drill 10y the regiment and its drum corps AT
the ciOse the review OF TIC men ny MNOr-btherdI
ward the marksmen's badges -thirty-three IN nunoer
--wcro presented Colonel spencer. LeutcnantCOl-
Sa. presented Ny "is Ol o"l
pauy II the Tlst Rrgmeut-COmpanY G-With % gold
medal Captain Dorns OF the OH, was presented by
Private Wood, behalf OF the regiment, with memo,
rial tting that it given for MS long ana faithful
service the regiment. Captain DOrnis has been a
member OF the 5;h Regiment for twen yVe years, ana
ha. served IN every capacity from private to captain
AZ the close of the drll and TIE presentation OF the
priZt-, the floor given up 10 dancns, Whlcn Was
kcpt up until late hour this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Monday, March 20. 1850
One hundred and twenty men were Killed aud 400
wounded by accidents during the construction Of the ST.
GJthar1 Tunnel.
Nineteen Thousand volunteers participated In a sham
fight at the Easter Monday review at Brighton to-day.
Tnc, FOG romEviInt retarded operations.
A telegram from Cabul to-day Fighting con
tnues brtween Mohammed Jan aud the Hazaras The
authenticity Of the news o. The defeat of ohGmmed Jan
IS doubted
ST. Petersburg dispatch says: report from tho
Oxus says that the chef ONus column has returned
without meeting opposition on the rignt bank OF tho
OxUS, and had been -Ompaned by the Khan OF khva.
A Calcutta dispatch says: Notwithstanding the exc
cuen the chief OF the Runpa rebellion III" rebels
are still under arms. under the command OF his ieuen
The villages appear 10 afford shel;er and supplies
to the rebels.
The correspondent OF The Times AT Vienna points Gus
that the friendly prOiestatCus of the Emperor William
anI the Gar however Teaesurug 10 danger % SER
conflict. qite identical with an approach
between the two Governments.
The Emperor William, replying TO the CONCENTRATIONS
Of his Generals the OF the celebration Of bis
birthday, said that be believed he able to assure
them they would probably have no more opportunity oe
putting in practice thc- i tGry kIoWlcdG', al icar OK
war having apparently. ior The present heeu dlspeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
TRANSACTIONS OF COMMITTEES.

WAsmfNGToN, March 29.-The Senate Com
siiee on Appropriations completed ts consideration OF
rae Immediate Deficiency bill to-day, and author.
900 Nr. Eaton report IL TO the Senate with the
...esc, snts agreed upon Saturday. An amendment
sass SD appr0priatng 81 900 for the Coast survey.
Ihs is the bill which contains tho deficiency appropr
atoms OF s6O7 900 for matshsls and deputies. and
$500 900 for the Government Printing Office.
The Senate Committee on Railroads transacted no
business day except to agree TO hold special meet
ING next Thursday. Governor Brown, OF Tennessee,
Viceprrsident OF the Texas and Pacific Railroad will
thea be heard advocacy OF the bill 10 extend the tne
for the completion OF the road.
The subj ON mttec OF the House on Ways and Means
consisting OF Representatives Tucker, Carlisle Gibson.
Garfield and Frye. held three hours session todsS
fr committee the following schedule OF tariff duties
upon imported sugars Melado, 1si 100 cent? No o.
10 d. 81 2o7IOO cents; No. 20 ID. sl 53oiOO cents;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
ARRIVAL OF PRESIDENT HAYES

THE PARTY MET At THE STATION BY GENERAL Di
CEsNOLA AND JOHN TAYLOR JoHNsroN-PLANs
FOR TO-DAY.
President Hayes, with Mrs. Hayes, Miss CCoK,
Secretaries Evarts and Ramsey. and Mr. Andrews
arrived i'm this city from Washington at 400 p. m
yesterday afternoon, by the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad. They were met at the station by repre-
sentative of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the
reOpeniug of which brings the President here this
time. and were escorted to the Fifth Avenue Hotel
At o'clock the whole party took dinner together in
the large dining-hal After dinner President Hayes
received numerous calls from prominent citizens
among them Collector Merritt. General Coster OF
the Pension Department, John Taylor Johnston,
General Di CesnOa, and others.
Colonel CHARLES = Spencer, Of the 9TH (German)
Regiment, waited upon the President in tuil uni
f0r to request his presence ut the reception OF the
regiment held last evening NJ the Madison Square
Garden. The President was obliged to decline or
account of previous engagements. About o'clock
be and Mrs. Hayes left the hotel by The entrance IN
Iwcuty-thIrd-st and were driven to the house OF
personal friends, where they spent the evening
Thi4 forenoon will be occupied by the party IN
visiting various points Of intcrc, about the ctv,and
al | oc ocll tie President viii he escorted to the
MetIopoiItan Museum of Art by President Johnston
and General III Ce,n0la. The GencGal stated last
evening that hc would not make any remarks, al.d
that President HlVes would only declare the Mu-
scum opened in the brefeSt manner. Addresses
Tlll Dee made However by President Johnston ana
others JdlS evening a dinner and reception viii DC
gwen 70 the President and hs party by MIS-. john
Jacob A,tor. # is thou&ht that President Hayes
VIII return to W1ShInGtou tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Monday. March 90. 1sso.
The ecnqtc todIv ratified the French Claims Treaty
without any amendment
United States Treasurer Gillian has gone TO fHl"
delphia to treat attack OF scatca "hioh n'N
prevented him from performing his Official duties lor
several days past
Inoures made in official circles to-day regarding TIE
allegation that certain American ships of war are III
gaged in making soundings and surveys in the vicinity
Of the Lagoon of Chirqul. elected replies TO e cnrc
that American vessels have hcch OrhcI'" =" '" T
iaconf thereto are now. ana have bttN III lO-H7so q"
The Government for some years past.
The Bureau Of Statistic. reports joday that the ht
a,o of trade in February amounted TO si991.s IN
favor of The United States against S20Ij531~ in Fen
rnarv SO For the eight months ended frhiu'rY ~
I..O. IL was %lJ2 81 .22i against S2ol313-@' N'tf
ago 4 balance oi specie amounting Ia - 'oV- N'S
imported IN Ft bruaiy, being about the same ~ ".t
wear For the olent months the excess oi iPfla ""a
~ 100 100 against Sos 7s-. 800 the year before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
OBITUARY Y.
ARTHUR JOHNES.

Arthur JOhnes Tor several years one OF the
law reporters THE IRBSE staf died Saturday even
ing at his house. No 50 COttEet Jersey Cy. He lad
suffered long from consumption, bur he continued work
until two weeks he obliged to yield to tho
disease.
Mr Johnes was born In 1856 in the North OF Ireland
Early lot orphan he was sent to this country when
twelve years Old 20 the Rev Dr. OgNc then rector OF
Ascension Church. Philadelphia. Alter graduation at
Burlington College, New-Jrsr,, he etuned 10 Phila
dclphia where he studied law with George ". Wharton.
He then removed TO New York and admitted 70 the
bar In lSJ9 He for scvcral years IN the Office or
Thomas g. Shearmau IFc served u tine Army ~ men,
Der OF Duryens Zouavcs and in the days' mt
Peninsula lost e,;Ht the battle OF Gainess frm.
Returning NewlOrk he became "A law reporter. ana
I'm ~ began his service for TnE TRIBUNE. This
ncctiOn continued unt l;s. June, when lie rsEned
20 re- the practice ot bis profession He haG many
friends among Journalists and IN the legal profession.
wife and children survive him. The funeral SER
\ lc... Wclc led last cXnnng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-30
A ROw IY 4 piTTSBURG cHURcM

PITrsBuRG. March 29.-The Oak Alley Pres
hvterian Church to-day the scene OF another dis
graceful row between the WOodsiie and antiWcodsde
factions the presence of the Mayor and police being
found necessary the preservation of peace. Both
factions had caie meetings for the election OF trustees
this morning. Tie Woodslders announced that their
meeting would be held in the church, and 10 avoid
trouble tho opposition called theirs In the janiiors
house. -. 49,
on their arrival the latter found the Woodsders in
possession house. bur nevertheless asserted their
right and insisteG upon holding the election The
that ensied battles description. Tables and chairs
dragged about both parties ut the time protesting
with ali the yfgor and they could command
Finally police restored order the anti Woodsiders
Withdrawing TO the office OF their lawyer where the
voting was carried without further disturbance The
Wcodsders opened polls st the church. Both parties
now claim legal election OF their candidates, and
more trouble is apprehended.