davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
THE EAR ASSOCIATION ELECTION.
A LETTER FROM SHERIFF BowE-MR. EvARTs DE-
CLINEs A REFLECTION.

A LETTER FROM SHERIFF BowE-MR. RvARTs DE-
cLINEs A REFLECTION.
The annual meeting Of the Bar Association,
at their rooms IA Twenty-linthst, last evening, was
attended by an unusually large number of mem
hers The matter of tho most interest To
those present. was the election OF officers for the current
year. Five tickets were out the various reports OF
tho association were read. There is II surplus in
the Treasury over all liabilities OF about $4,000
The following letter from Sheriff Bowe was read ana re-
ceivcd with some applause:
To the Bar Association. - .,,.
/ have begun my duties rs Sheriff OF this county
intend To- do my whole duty TO the pest %
proval Of tho Bar and public. The business OF tho
Sheriff = Office concerns the members OF your oVus cS
closely your interest in the c0nduct or u mas oeth
sho gn repeatedly. believe that suggestions cOhiu DC
made by you winch would be h0t ohy OF
great assistance and guidance TO myseil,
hut also for our mutual beucnt. sn0ll bc greatly
Obliged therefore II You viii examine the wofkhgs ol
office make such recommendations rs 1ou ucoih
| proper. am, Yours, very Respectfully; ;,, o,,er
SheriDTS Office. Jan. 13, 1850.
Before the election OF officers was begun letter
| from Secretary william NJ. Evarts was read,
| In which he asked 10 be released from
| longer holding the onl,e OF president OF
| the association while unable TO discharge the
duties of the office lie thought that the interests of the
assocIation required the services Of president who
could attend the meetings and take an ucilYe snare III
| the labOrs and duties OF the profession. ~,
The baotlng lasted for more thah h"ll ~ hour' INC
result will be made known at meeting THIS evening
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

PROSPEROUS FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE STATE
,pottrIoS OF THE STATE TAX RECOMMENDED
,ur STATE MIIIrIA-PUBIIC. INSTITUTIONS.
TprSToN. n. j., Jan. 13.--Following are the
,trs of cbief interest IN Governor McClean's mes
sage. which was received by the Legislature to-day
Duriug the financial year just now terminated II has
loans as there has always Deeh more tnah
enough money in the treasury to meet the cur.
rent demands, so tlat at us close az balances oi
tnen due mad been paid and the only OK
fng Indebtedness was the outstanding war debt. which
n,e W 20 's1ge las been reduced TO $1.096,30O.
With the steadily Increasing Prospey now pre'als an
noer of tue Commissioners of the sinking rum IT, cor
ec hereafter the in'ere,t us on aUr mon e
rs Dirp the disastrous period following the financial
crisis of 1873 nor only @ h rT" so ionS Imc II was ei
NET mposslble sell It AT any price so hat IN an
eases where debtors to the shkg TSna were We o rSaIg @
ninc,nol when falling due, great care discretion ana
bincncv Of treatment were necessary.
ITn@cT The existing conditions OF constantly improving
snrv there every 10 feel assured that the
State viii soon begin to reap e Dene 1 & .he
of interest due and the sale OF such property
as has unayoidably come INTO tne possession G,
the STATE will bc as favorable as can be desired Dut
~ must not be expected that these results VIII DC
reached mmediGtely-the depression Oh az DnsHess
interests the losses from depreciation anu stagnatloh
been 20 that some time Is necessary IOr the
new and more favorable conditions to produce their u
effect 49,. s,o,o ,,od g.. or,,oo,t,v soti,oo
tory Mainly from the diminished rate vi taAalion ahu
FAR other reasons fully explained In the Controllers re-
mort the receipts for 1879 were about $3IoOOO less
Sn during the preceding year hut, in consequence OF
the paymenr OF all outstanding, claims during
,be wear 1873. aud of diminished expenditure
snr snp 1870 the bunk balance TO the credit OF the
tate fund on the 3lst October 1879 was S3l66ss 90
M against balance OF Sllg.|o3 % OH october 81
1875 an increase OF $l00.So5 20.
It Is now aDundanty clear that the successive reduc
ons In the of the state tax effected by your pre-
decessors In 1878 and 1879 wise and proper anu
now earnestly recommend TO your favorable consdera
ton the proposition 10 remove the state tax en-
tveiy. You will nnd in the CONTROLLERS Il,
nort a perfectly satisfactory and clear statemen
~ the case from which 10 Will appear that, with tL
Halances now on hand the receipts OF the state fund
ndependeny OF those derived from the state tax, wi
h"reafer sice 10 meet necessary expenses, allow
Inc large margin for contingencies see NO reason q
heeye that it Will again be necessary 10 impose
State tax with the single condition that the appropra
ons are confined within reasonable limits and that til
honesty aud which the people have right {
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
REMINDER OF GLOVER.
A CALL FOR THE PRINTING OF HIS MCriLAiND "''
MUSTY REPORT-THE CALL WIlH'kA"N'
Inv rpt ron Apf To TIE TRIBuNE.l

A CALL FOR THE PRINTING OF HIS MCTllAlNp ""D
MUsrY REPoRT-THE CALL WITHDRAWN.
IBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBuNEI
WASHINGTON. Jan. 49, -Ex-Representative Gio-
yer. of Missouri, is Gone but not i0rgotteh' HUI
;s he lclv soon TO escape from the remembrance OF
the House.
This morning the members of tlat body again
o,,,,od q reminder of bin. when Mr.. Wilson, OF
West Virginia, reported from the Committee or
Printing n resolution to print the "GlOver Report
4 short. but very amusing discussion took place
Mr.. Cong.r of Michigan, asked where the report
was. II.
Mr.. Wilson could not answer the question. he
was compelled to admit that Inc had never seen Tue
document nor did he know whether IL had ever
been IN { lie custody of the House. Mr. wilson theh
read n telegram from Mr.. Glover, Is somewhere III
Missouri saying that the latter had ordered the re-
mort 70 be sent on from NcwYork to Mr. wilson As
what purported to he the Glover report was pun
Esbcd IN The Ncc- York Siarast Summer, IT appears
probabe that the manuscript has remained IN Tue
custody of that journal ever since.
In the course of the discussion. General haEeS'
of Illinois, Mr.. Wilson's league on the coinmitee'
asked that gentleman few aiiicult questions "e"-
crol HAYES asserted that he knew on excellent au-
thority tina the alleged Report had been mnll-
ated by Mf. Glover, and that certain accusations
AGAINST Democrats. which il contained had been
stricken out of the document Yet MI UloNer no"
wants the House to PRINT IT,"
Mr.. Blackburn finally begged Mr.. Wilson to with
draw the demand for tie previous question ana
allow the resolution 10 be recommtted
This was done with instructions to the Commit
tee on Printing to investigate and find out how Tue
Glover report happens moi to he IN the custody ol
fhc House and where It ~ and why.
ms precious document is all there Is l"it save
{ - wounded Democrats to represent the resui' "i
| an investigation which cost the Government rom
~ 600 TO $40 600. Tac estimated cost OF PrntlLe
i 500 more. Nobody in che House or anywhere
else except Mr.. Glover himscln, appears particg-
arly anxious that the Report Sh3niu DC p''h'e"
and the chances are that 1T never will be.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14

GENERAL FOREIGN Ne WS.
THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.

PARIS, Tuesday, jan ~, lSeO.
The Chambers reassemblod to-day. Nj. Des-
seaux Rep) member for the Department OF the Seine
Infereure presided over the Chambers OF Deputies by
virtue of seniority and made strong Republican speech
proyoking protests from members OF the Right
NJ Gambetta Repubhcanl reelected President OF
the Chamber of Deputies by 259 votes out OF 30S voes
recorded There were forty blank voting papers.
NJ NJ Bethmont, II. Brsson and Senafd, former vice.
Presldents of the Chamber Of Deputies, were reap
A decree making changes in seventeen prefectures,
ATTY suprefectres and sixtyfOur prelect0rial cOun
clllOIships gazetted today
LONDON. Wednesday, jan ii, 1850.
The Ners's Paris dispatch says In the Senate yes
terday NJ Gauttier de Rumly, a life Senator made a
strongly Republican speech strain similar TO tiat OF
DesSeaux III opening the session of the Chamber OF
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
.Sherln-a 0nics- Inn. m. 1SSO.
4 DENIAL BY SIMON STERNE.

Simon Sterne, in letter to The TRIBUNE,
denies that he was instrumental in giving to the press
the long railway bill or abstract OF codl1cation
OF railway legislation, recently published. MIR.
sierne says he prepared the matter exclusively
for the consideration OF the special Railway nyes-
tgatIng Committee, and he regrets exceedingly
that 1t was prematurey siyen out Some person
gave the false impression that the bill was the commit
tees work but MIR Serne not responsible Tor THIS
IL was merely redraft for the consideration OF tue cO
mitee of the general railroad law, embOdying damages
ted ~ In. Sterne.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
DISSERTATION or THE hCLIPSE.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Jan. 13.-A dispatch
from so!edad states that the United sfntes Coast survey
poIty under Professor Davidson and the United states
Naval Observatory party, under Professor Frs0ie OBJ
served rho recent eclipse with perfect from
santa Llcia Mountain 60O0 feet above the eN"l o the
sen The first contact within aud halt seconds
uta1
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
THE DEATH or MRS. ARTHUR.

Mrs. Helen II. Arthur the wife of General
Chester A. Arthur died ut Me- 1913 Lexington-ave. Of
pneumonia, on Monday at midnight. She was taken
sick on Saturday and Sunday her Illness assumed
such severe symptoms that General Arthur was sent Ior
AZ nnce Mrs Arthur was the only daughter OF the late
Capfain W. H. Hcrndon OF the United states Navy sue
was thiry-nne years old. and sne leaves son apou'
eighteen aud daughter about ten years oiu'
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
THE UTEs SILL UNDER GUARD.
. snnrwp rnrLY BY ounAY 10 MIR. scnumz-TuE
lnr TELEGRAPH TO Tuc rrIBuNE.l


icy 1ELnsRArn TO TuC TElBUNEl
WAsuNGroN Jan. 13.-Thc Ute Indians are still
kent az their hotel under guard.
Ouray had 4 talk with Secretary Schurz today,
during which bc expressed desire TO have the
present troubles healed rs soon posi-
Bile. When Mr.. Schufz laid down a. a
condition of peace the necessity on Ourays part OF
delivering up the murdcrers of Mr.. Mceker the
shreyvd chief replicd :" That is very funny thing
70 ask of me How can | give them up Why
do you hold my tribe responsible for what
those men did, We are Uncompachres. they are
White River Utcs and not under my Immediate con
trol. If murder wcr, committed here IN Wash
ineton would Your authorities make tho whole pop
uation suffer for it =
The House Indian Committee will at once begin
its specal work of investigating the causes of ihe
late massacre. On Friday General Fisk aud Gene
raj Adams will appear, 10 give their testimony. Gen
eral Adams said ton ght that he would tell
all he knew about the matter as straighttorwardy
rs possible. The Committee will sit with closed
doors as il seems 20 be the intention OF the Interior
Deparlmen to suppress all information In regard to
the Indians.
Mr. Schurz had an informal conference with the
Colorado delegation to-day. He saId he desired
that nothing further be done with the Hill JOINT
resolution until after he has had an opportunity TO
try his hand at negotiation with the Utes.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
NEWS AT THE CAPITAL.
THE COMMITTEES BUSY.

AN EFFORT TO HAVE THE GLOVER REPORT PhiN'hD
PACKING DOWN on THE SUBJECT OF MARsHAL9'
The leading Senate and House Com-
mttees acted upon important bills yes
terday. A motion was made IN thc
House yesterday to print the Glover
Report but was withdrawn. IL Is
reported that the Democrats nave
decided to back down considerably
from the position they took last year upon ,
the subject of United States MarS'ais. Inc
Utes are still under guard.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
DEATH or 4 COLORED LAWYfR.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 13.-ln the Circuit
Court Yesterday resolutions of respect TO the memory
Of Tobbs Gross. colored LAWYER, were adopted, and
the Court adjourned Gross formerly lived IN Cncin-
natl and became we'll known during the Greeley cam.
nagn He nj one time published ana edited The Patriot
ut IiIfle Rnck.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
GARFIELD ELECTED SENATOR.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 13.-Mr. Garfield was to-
day formally elected United States Senator TO succeed
Mr. Thurman by the Ohio Legislature. Mr. Thurman
was supported by the Democrats. but defeated by
vote of &C to "A III the Assembly and 20 to IL IN the
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH SPAIN.

Senator Toreno, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
has Informed Congress that negotiations for treaty OF
commerce with the United States proceeding with
fair rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14

fraudulent certificates Mr.. Baker contends also
that the term of Office of the members of the Exec,
utve Council the Secretary of State. Treasurer and
Sand that all those offices are now vacant ilustrat-
ing his point by comparison of the Constitution
Us passed IN 1920 with the various amendments
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
THE ClNCINNATI NAY FESTIVAL.

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 13.-The Cincinnati
May Musical Association tins morning fixed May g. 49,
90 and 81 for holding their annual festivals. with
,n,tpl.s on thc last three days Tie engagement OF
Anna Louise Cary and Emma Cranch contraltos, Is con-
nruae
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
ANOTHER COUNTY OFFICER RESIGNS.

PORTLAND, Me- Jan. 49, Caleb A. Chaplin. Reg
lister of Probate, who counted in. and who took
his seat on January l. resigned to-day. This leaves
only one counted-n county officer who still holds
his seat.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
WHAT THE COMMITTEES ARE DOING.

AN ARGUMENT BT Mr.. G. II. BLANCHARD-rIIE
RAID on 1HE SEAT OF MR.. OG1H-LANDs AND
THE RAILwAYs-PUBMC BUILDINGs-IHE UIEs
-pApER AWARDS.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-14
NOT RECOGNIZED AS GOVERNOR.

NOT RECOGNIZED AS GOVERNOR.
GENERAL CHAMBERLAIN GIVES HIS REASONS FOR
REFUSING TO RECOGNIZE Mr. LAMsoN AS
GOVERNOR
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 13.-The following communl-
cations have just been made public:
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-07-08

1t is stated in we'll informed Republican
circles, that there is no attempt made BY
Secretary Sherman to conceal bis feelings
in regard to Garfield. The friends of the
Secretary state with apparent authority
that Garfield is known to have worked for
the nomination while pretending to espouse
the cause of Sherman. and that Sherman
is in possession of evidence positively
proving Garfeld's treason. 1t Ia DO secret
in Washington that tho Shermans are moi
disposed to aid Mr.. Garfield In any way.
What with the weight of bis corrupt
record. and the apathy in bis own periy
DeGolyer Garfield has a rocky road to
travel.
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-07-08

DIR, Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds, Asthma
Bronchitis, etc, is given away in trial
bottles free of cost to the afflicted. II
you have a severe cough, cold. Difficult
ty in breathing, ,hoarseness or any affec,
ton of the throat Or lungs by all means
give this wonderful remedy a trial
As you value yonr existence you can
not afford to let this opportunity pass
We could not afford, and would uot
give this remedy away unless We
knew it would accomplish what we
claim for it, Thousands of hopeless
cases have already been completely
cured by it. There is no medicine in
the world that viii cure one half the
cases that Dr. Kings New Discos cry
viii cure. For sale by G. Speidel.
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-07-08
The Daite Arsns,
Two "E ational PeriIs.'

St. Louis Republican.
The Chicago Tribune has discovered "a
reason as is a reason" why Hancock ough,
not to be popular among the masses. II
is, in substance, this: That he lives on
an island which could be sold for $l4. .Ooo,-
900; has several hundred soldiers to keep
him company at enormous expense. a
sentry at his door constantly. and steam
launch TO carry him backwards and for
wards to New York. Bad, very bad, but
not so bad as another case which the
Tribune has strangely overlooked. There
is another man-only a colonel. too-who
lives In one Of the finest fortresses in the
world, fortress which $4,000. 900 would
not buy; with little army of soldiers
around him. no end of sentrie, to guard
him. and occasionally whole feet of ships
manoeuvring under his nose. Compared
with his quarters, accomplishments and
surroundings. those OF Hancock are cheap
and Insignificant. This man is Col. Getty,
commandant of Fortress Monroe. Before
abusing the general in charge of the De-
partment of the Atlantic for living in bar
racks ON Governors island, the Tribune
ought TO fire a few hot shot at Getty for
having such superb summer residence at
Old Point Comfort. Let the people be
duly informed of the new National Peril"
established in Fortress Monroe. so that
Getty may be hustled out and his house
shut up. Then, and not before, will il be
in order to assail Hancock for doing what
he is paid to do. Meanwhile we may re-
mark that if Republican ammunition is so
low in July, it will be scanty indeed by
Noyem ber
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-07-08
Another accession to the Democracy

Another accession to the Democracy ia
Col. Thomas A Scott, the great railroad
king of Pennsylvania He is a great
friend of Hancock and will support him
for the presidency. 1t is now 10 order for
the Republicans to say that he never was
much of a Republican Keep up your
courage. if you can, gentlemen. You will
need il all in November.
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-07-08

General Hancock grows in popularity
every day.
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-07-08

Instead of calling them Garfield and
Arthur clubs-whyi not call them
DeGolyer guards2
The Rock Island Argus., 1880-07-08
C q R E q
STOCK SPECULATION.

JOHN A. DoDGE & Co. Bankers and Brokers, IL
Wall Street, New YORK, bay stocks on reasonable
what to buy. Also Stock Privileges in which $25
to 800 can be proftably invested. Opportunities
for good prots are constantly occurring. Full in~
formation on application, and Weekly Report sent
free
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-06
CAPE MAY!

THURSDAY, JULY 18th, 1880.
ROUND TRIP, ONLY 1915.
~ Good for two days. For the benefit of
Christ Lutheran Mission.
Clemmenss City Band will accompany the
excursion. For further Information call ut
E.J. ERISMAN'S,
j63tdTSWXltw Sc North Queen Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-06
A DESTITUTE FAMILY.

Kind Police Officers Take Caro- of Them.
Last evening man giving his name as
Lewis Nelson, together with his wife and
two children, went to the mayors Office,
where Officer Fulmer was on duty. He
stated that they had been residents of
Cuba, Missouri. and had started
East some time ago. When they
left home they had sufficient means.to pay
their way to Philadelphia, but while in
Miffiin county they were robbed of all
their money and clothing. They managed
to make their way to Columbia, from
which place they walked, through the
rain, to this city.
Officer Fulmer took them to the station
house and the police officers Of the shift on
duty made up purse sufficiently largo to
pay for the lodging Of the family at the
Union hotel, where they remained over
night, and several meals. This morning
Officer Fulmer collected enough money to
pay the family's fare to Philadelphia, and
out of his own pocket gave them some
money. They left for the East at ITO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-06
THE READING.
Extension Of tho Receivership.

Extension Of the Receivership.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-The order of
Judge McKennan extending the receiver
ship of the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
road and coal and iron companies was re-
ceived at the clerks Office of the United
States circuit court this morning. It re ads
as follows:
Farmers and Mechanics bank VS.. Phila-
delphia and Reading R.R. C. ct al. And now,
July 2, 1880, upon motion of John C. Bull
lit, esq.,, by Joseph I. Doran, ESQ.,, for
plaintiffs, and acceptance of service Of
notice of this application by all the
parties defendant, the appointment of the
receivers of the Philadelphia and Reading
coal and iron company and the PhiladeL-
delphia and Reading railroad company,
heretofore made by this court, of the Gath
day of May, 1880, in the cause wherein
Moses Taylor is plaintiff and the Philadel-
adelphia and Reading railroad company,
the Philadelphia and Reading coal and
iron company, ct. al, are defendants, in
this court, of April sessions, 1880, No. 61,
is hereby extended to the present writ.
[Signed1 w. MCKENNAN,
Circuit Judge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-06
BY WIRE.
Telographic News of To-day.

TeleSraphic News of To-day.
A Brooklynite, entered in Sag Harbor
pedestrian match, died from exhaustion
Gen. Sherman being expected in Wini-
peg militia district, orders have been issued
to give him cordial reception.
Several deputy collectors of internal
revenue, engaged in the Red Oak affair,
Campbell county, Ga, in which they had
killed citizen, have been arrested by
state process. The Washington author
tiles have instructed the U. s. district at
torneys to have their cases transferred to
federal courts.
An unknown woman fatally shot her
self in the head in the Pennsylvania rail-
road depot at Jersey City this morning.
Hayes has appointed Roland B. Kune,
of Milesburg, Centre county, Pa, to be reg
ister of the land Office at Yakima, Wash
ington territory.
Dr. Tanner, at 2 p. m. to-day, cOmplet-
ed 1874 hours of his starvation fast. His
temperature was recorded as 90 $40: his
respiration IA per minute; his sleep irreg-
uler and manner restless.
England is moving to establish closer
relations with Australia ard Canada, ad :
vance signs of which will be their better
organization for defense and establish
ment ofan inter-colonial tariff.
The Greenbackers' national committee
met at the. St. James hotel, New York,
to day, there being present Thompson L..
Murch, of Maine, chairman Lee Crandall,
Washington, secretary E. Howe, New
York /; Colonel G. E. Jones, Al
bany, and Jesse Harper, Illinois.
Gen. Weaver, of Iowa, candidate for
president, and Senator Jones, of Nevada,
were also present. Measures were dis
cussed looking to an active campaign. Gen.
Weaver starts on southern tour in few
days and will open the campaign at Dal-
las, Texas, ON the 18th.
An old miser named Norris, worth $4O,-
600, was found to-day in a back room of
his building in Dundas street, London,
Ont, almost immersed in filth and suffering
a gangrenous leg amid most miserable
surroundings. He was removed to a hos
pital, dying, and his daughter in England
advised of his condition.