davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24

BLUNTon Thursday. January 30 Iavinla H. widow Of ".
iag, January ~. at IL o'clock a..
BLANCK0f diphtheria rhufsisy, January %. 1880.
frank Adele yVdDeest daughter Of Aaron p and
. Morton I:isnek. aged years and IL days
Fnuer9l private.
coHENon Thursday. January %, Dinah.
Relatives friends OF ths family respectfully invited
az nd Ter aneral ron her late .s,te.ce No 25i West
kindly requested that no flowers be sent
DoMINICK-In this city, on THURSDAY morning. January
% James william Dominiek In The cath rear ~ MS
Funeral VIII take place the Church OF Trinity
corner MadiSea,sve and st. Saturday morning.
81 1899 Friends kindly not 10 send flowers
DCGLISS-On Wednesday evening. January 81, Elizabeth
W. Joseph W. Dugss rear OF age.
Relatives friends respectfully invited attend
fnuerai at IL O'Clock a. M SATURDAY, january 24 1880
from ner Iss 325 East Sd, Friends are KIND.
ly requested 10 send no hofa tributes
DE MELI-At Dresden. saxony on January O. Andrew An
thony DE Mel, Of this city.
GoODsELL-on rhnr,dag January 90 Jona p Cornell son
OF the Rev George III. and Emily Y. Goodse.
Funeral will privately held Heddipg N.
y.
LoRDundenlv Florence Italy January 20. Mary How.
ard vile of Daniel d. Lord, csqr OF this city.
LTTLEIn this city, Friday. January 23 1880 of p1cu
nonia. Martha NJ Comstock wife % the Rev. Charles
s-rvoes wiz bs held trhomas's hnreh 9Th
aud sd st.. Monday. January 20, at III o'clock H.
Relatives and friends respectfully lnyItei " attend.
lnt'rme NJ Trinity Cemetery
PECk-Ttursday evening, January 22. after ieng and
painful illness, Mary H., widow Of Charles A. Peck, aud
daughter OF the late John BloOdsOOd.
Relatives lnvtsi atteni the
funeraiat RES denco, I'D Lexngtonave Mon.
day. the 10Th inst. at IA oci,cS a M.
SEAMAN-On Friday morning, January 2S, Clara daughter
OfIayd aud inage1e seaman igc wears and months
Relatives invited attend
vices Al the 81 Of ser parents aa West On
qucsted 10 seed no flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24

DINNER CIyrN BY =. h. CHlrrENDEN 10 GENERAL
GAEFI LD-RaUNIoN % YALE ALUMNI
I'M TEfkGnArH ~ rmg TRmrNEI

lbl Itft1hAIH to lht IfiHlA
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-Thc Hon. Simeon b..
Chittendcu tins evening gave genteman's party.
IN honor Of General Garfield. at bis residence at
Vcrmont-avc and HIST. There were present nearly
three hundred guests, including the President.
Jadges Of the Supreme Court. Cabinet officers, a
majority of the senators and many prominent mem-
hers OF the House also several clergymen and
other leading citizens OF Washington. Mrs. Chit
tenden. with Mrs. Charles Nordhoff. assisted her
husband in dispensing the graceful inequalities of
the evening The former wore rich and becoming
toilet Of antique brocade, blue aud black. with skirt
of pale blue elk. Mrs. NordhoH an under
skirt of light blue satin with polonaise of elegant
blue brocadc. The reception rooms were dressed
with flowers. The collation. was choice and clabor-
nre. The entertainments given in this mansion Of
refined hospitality, are worthy Of the traditions of
its former ownership. It was the residence of
Charles Sumner; and at bis death. after standing
vacant n year. was bought by the Hon. W. w. Cor
coran and leased to MIR. Chittenden. who has re-
fitted ami furnished it with Characteristic elegance.
The alumni of Yale College resident in Washing
ton beld one of the most enjoyable receptions and
banquets ct Willari's Hotel this evening that has
ever taken place. These annual reunions began
when President Grant appointed Judge Waite
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United
States six years ago. and graduates Of Yale living at
the National Capital determined 10 honor bin with
n dinner Annually since that time these gatherings
have been repeated. and have increased ~ inter-
wish each returning one. This evening President
Noah Porter was present and the resident alumni
aud "a SIS numbered about sixty.
Afier thr coffee the President of the association,
Colonel Garrick Mallory. L. ). A.. announced the
literary cxerriscs. which consisted OF college sougs
by "A number OF recent graduates. and specChcs by
Presldanr Porter Dr. Peter Parker. Justice Strong,
Of the supreme Cont Of the United States. Repre-
sentative CrapO. General F. 4. Walker, SupcrIntcud-
ent of the Census. Professor Simon Nevcomb. Pro
fessOr William Preston Johnson. sou of Albert
Sidney johnson. the Hon. Chauncey Depew. OF New
York. and others. The company separated at a
Unr lat. hnnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
CONSEQUENCES OF GRANTS NOMINATION.


5 By his silence, General Grant leaves the
question OF his denomination open for discussion, and
there certain points connected with his rcnonn-
ton that are absolutely beyond question:
l. The Republicans would be placed on the defensive
from the very first all through the campaign Tney
would have 10 defend third term OF the Presidency
against the traditions OF the Nation, aud therefore
against the consequent preudices of the people Thew
would have DEFEND too, Objectionable acI Of
every prominent appointee of Grant during his eight
years of office.
2. They would have defend him, apart from poll
ties agains the apparent trekery OF accepting the
receDtous proclaimed without regard
party. and all the time warpng them TO his own po-
ntlcsl uses
of Casarism raised with renewed force and Damaging
effect view OF the fact that, n nominated, such non-
would be by the spontaneous acclamatlon OF
The people but by the subtle schemes OF politicians ad
carefully aided by his own silence
A. They wOnid have to defend also. against many OF
that Thousand mistakes which he Is reported to have ~
marked that he had committed and while the SOLID
would bc ignored the array
mistakes would be enlarged ana magDiied 10 most
damaging extent impossible alike successfully defend
or 10 wholly deny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
OBITEART.
JAMES WILLIAM DOMINICK.

james William Dominick. whose death Oc-
cured on Thursday the time Of his deoea-e
aver OF the National PARK Bank Safe Deposit Company
This position ne had a led from the founding OF the IN
stitution For ihirtyve years mr. was connected with
the firm OF IS II. Seymour & Co.. hardware merchants
in Cha.hah-square lie also Interested IN he man
ufpcurc Of silver in company with s and was one
Of the first directors the BCwcry National Bank lie
Was fer many years connected VITA the American Bible
Society.
Mr. Dominick was Of old TIuguen0 stock. hiss grand
father .or whom DOuincksl. IN This city named,
having been among the Ms; vcsirynen Of Trlnity
Church. lived for few al Green Vlcb, Conn.
of which city he chosen Mayor the only political
ofce ne ever fiBed. He leaves whoa three sons and
fnur daughers. The funeral w!il take place this mOr
ing AZ The Church az the Holy Trinity. the following
persons having been selected ~ pa-bcarers: George
" Lane J. ". Reed. the Rev. :. B. :. BE ell. j. q
Adams GEORGE ". Wood. DR. kellogg Charles T. Baily
aud Nj ComstOck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
SHOT IN IN ALTERCATTON.

As Officer Charles Gerlach, of the Oak Street
Station was walking along olverf, ON his beat, last
evening heard the report OF pistol in liquor shop.
at No. 81 oiversL where number OF men were talking
and drinking. On entering, the officer found John
Kenny with small 22-calibre pistol in his hand. which,
upon seeung the officer he quickly threw behind the
Near by was William Grant. 1ongshOrenan, bleeding
from wound in his neck.
The two It seems had quarreled, and Kenny had sud-
denly drawn pistol and shot Grant Officer Gerlach
srrestsd Kenny who looked mp IN the OAK Street
Station and Grant was sent 10 The Chambers Street
Hospital and thence 70 she New York Hospital Grant
Hyes At No Is Monroe st, and Kenny Is ioeksmifh,
twenty -rve years old. living at no. II Batavs-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
BOURBON BALLADS.-No. co.

Of Senator Bayard o., me Approach o" he n
fiOaat Democratic Convention.
Wo is met Nv state is little
Just a sort OF signal station,-
And so Democratic VI III
Rob me of the nomination.
They remark OF that event
You'll be beaten everywhere,
For you merely represent
Microscopic Delaware"
should never feel so lonely.
And nv friends would round me rally,
If the Radicals would only
Carry the State occasionally,
Bnt alssi They know that l,
Compiaisaui aud debOnaU,
Always viii deliver my
POckct-borough, Delaware.
So. by tricks too mean TO mention,
Allen, sam. or t'other Tommy
Will on reaching the Convention
Steal the nomination FROM me.
They viii say, "this other man
And bis speeches Won can spare;
Our State goes Republican,
But we re sure Of Delaware"
Would dwelt in PeuEsylyennv,
Oregon. Virginia, Texas.
Where the miles are long and many
And no boundary-line can yeX us!
That would suit me like n book.
For couldn't hear 'em swear
ave have cot our little hook
In the nose OF Delaware"
What's the nse of wit and learning
What's the use of fame and glOTy,
And the ATMOSPHERIC churning
Which tie wise call " oratGTy,"
If some 1underhead can biSs
With a consequential air,
Aud extinguish Won with this
You're from little Delaware"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
NEGLECTING IMPORTANT WORK.
HE HOUSE INDUCING IL A VARIETY SHOW WHILE

The HOUSE lNDULHIHG IN A NAkltl1 SHON WHILE
PENSIONERS OF The NATION SUFFER.
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-While the performances
in the House of yesterday and to-day were funny.
they were as utterly out of place as possible. If
the House had nothing else to do it might at least
have saved some portion of its dignity by adjourn
ing: but there is plenty of public business on hand.
For example. several efforts were made to-day to
bring mp and pass JOINT resolution to provide $50
additional clerks to do the work on the thousands
OF pension CLAIMS that in arrears because of IN
adequate clerical force The efforts were summary
defeated because the House wanted to laugh. 1t
may be remembered, too. that the United States
Marshals have been paying the expenses of their
offices out of their own pockets for the last seven
months and that CONGRESS has been in session
nearly two months without making the necessary
Appropriations These examples, TO mention no
others. show that the House is not without work to
do, and either one Of the measures above mentioned
might have been discussed in half the time that
was consumed By the variety performances of yes
tcriay and to-day.
The House adopted 4 resolution this morning au-
thonz.ng the Committee on Invalid Pensions TO en-
poy three additional clerks at per diem of 50
each to assist members of that committee in propar
ing papers and arranging testimony relating to PEN
son claims referred to them. The chairman of the
committee, Mr. CoFroth. explained that there are
about 1.4OO individual pension bills on the calendar
of his committee and that in order To dispose Of
these and other bills which will be referred in the
course of the session, the additional help asked was
absolutely necessary. What NAV be called the
Pension Bureau Of the House Will now comprise
eleven committeeman and four clerks. One of the
latte receives 80 day, aud the Others 70 and %
"a day each.
Ihe Commissioner Of Pensions reports that there
aye in his office about Do 600 pension claims nm
acted upou bccause be la. 40 force tod0 the work.
Tie all reports tAaf new claims are being received
~ the rate Of - 600 month. some time ago
in, resolution was introduced IN the House to an-
tn,Tize The Commissioner 10 employ eighty add
tional clerks. \ Southern Democrat defeated the
consideration Of tins r.solu. ion a few days ago, be-
cause the Republicans oppused the repeal OF the law
which fortids payment OF pensions 20 claimants
who have been disloynl. he House TODAY twice
refused 10 consider the Same resolution. but
pTompily passed one which cave to one Of its COM
miticcs a llttle additional patronage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
COMMITTEE WoRK-BAYQUETs.

INVESTIGATING THE EXODUS AND THE ELECTION
OF SENATOR ISGALLs-THE UTAH GOVERNOR
smP-THE UTE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LAST
EVENING.
The House neglected important business
yesterday in order to enjoy display of
legislative wit The Senate Committee on
the Exodus took testimony in regard to
the causes of negroes leaving North Carolina.
The bribery charges against Senator ingalls,
were further investigated the Committee on
Territories decided to report favOrably on the
nomination for Governor of Utah. Mr.. Chit
tenden last evening gave a dinner to Mr.. Gar
field, and the Yale Alumni Association had
banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
ECHOES FROM OTTER I 3, COUNTIES CO.. NTH se,n,


1t is apparent that BiaiDes nomination
would arouse an enthusiasm that OF no otber
could IN this section Of the State.
from The AaaoyuaR sentinel tRsp)
Close watchfulness ali along the Dues OF political ID
formation points unefringiy toward the Hon. James o.
Blaine the strongest to-day who seems 70 have
been caught M on a popular which gathers power
and volume as it rolls onward.
From The Mea1gite Republican Repl
canvass OF all the business ctzens OF Conneautvile
gives this result: Blaine. 40 Grant, 81 Sherman, A.
In Meadyille like canvass showed: Blaine, 62 Grant
VI Garfield, Sherman, undecided, 3; scattering IL
Fypa The Germantown Telegraph (Repl
The public sentiment favor oil Blaine Tor President
10 daily becoming stronger throughout the Republic
There Is doubt OF his carrying THIS state u the
people honestly represented Ia the National Con-
yerton; he II also sure, at this early day, Of New
Jeuey. Delaware and Maine. Blaine 10 great leader
81 men. peerless statesman, whose honor 10 unim-
peachable, whose Integrity is without nav.
From The Bsfl<r Citizen (Rsp)
As to this county there rs no doubt fHat Mr.. Blstne
hae been the ctuics for time past and IL yet
un1a1s nero has been y recent change Of sentiment
nueen& our Republicans And II this ~ the t will
De bat tne Simple duty Of the County Committee at It's
meeting on bstafdsy. what appears be the
vii OF tbs nsiorty by naming deiogate 70 the
National Convention Who 10 friendly TO Blaine. All
Tue people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24

% naught cannot he forgotten that the Democratic
70 asentatiyrs have stood together upnOldlng it.
knis unisy of great party in support Of such a
me- case --(Albany Evening Journal Rep1
If Grant is the nominee of the Chicago
conyentou IL viii not be because the Republican
masses demand such choice, or even because the
a;ritv OF thu Republican politicians desire IL will
,f5er be because few are clamOrOusly and energet
sally for a. and the rest stand Idly by ana permit the
lew 10 act for ail-lUtlca Herald tRep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
A SAMPLE COUNTY.

From The ChdmbeJsoprg PUBIC Opta,0n itfsP) =,
The canvass OF Franklin County shows that
Blame had nineteen towns and disricts, while Grant
had ak On Democratic side Tilden had fourteen
Hancock, five BSysrd, three seymour: two and NC
ceiiau, one The popular sentiment OF pennsylvania
undoubtedly for Blaine fact that our state Conyen
tion which meets IN q few weeks, Will be made sensiby
10 feel II remains TO be whether II VIII respect
the known wishes OF the large majority OF Republicans
In the state We believe II Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
MRs. DANIEL ID. LORD.

Mrs. Daniel ID. Lord, wife of the well-known
lawyer Of this CITY, died in Florence, Italy, yesterday
Mrs Lord was born IN 1890 and was the daughter 81
BENJAMIN r. Butler. OF New-York. Attorney General
under President Van Buren,. Since last November
pad been travelling Europe, accompanied by her
husband. Her death occurred very suddenly and was
cauzed by Uueufuona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24

less than - 50 per acre. under such rules and
aiions the Secretary OF the Interior shall prescribe
They also agreed to report fayorably Representative
Pounds bin for the relief Of certain bands OF Chippewa
Indians in Wisconsin, The petition OF William Redus
for So 500 for compensation for cattle taken from bin
by Indl9ns passed upon by the committee, and a
favorable report to the House ordered TO be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
A SIGNIFICANT THREAT.

The Republicans of New York may deprive
the right to for electors of President
ana yioe-Presidcni this year by legislative device u
they want Tae Democratic party Of New-York Will
vote Of President and Vice Preside Ia
event the oldfashoncd way. and the declaration OF
fhe popular will be sent on in the usual If
the Republicans wait TO have two sets Of certificates
from this state for Democratic Congress 70 pass
they may go and have ii so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24

III the Republicans of Pennsylvania could
lie permitted 10 express their preference Tor Prcsdeu
taf candidate by what is known the Crawior County
systeYn can anyone doubt for moment that James C.
Blane OF Maine, would lead all the rest by 1t least
100000 majority General Harry White has returned
70 Washington from Western Pennsylvania, and reports
tnst The be visit la geY IN favor Ol Bane
npiustly az The ast National Convention They propose
this year send de cgaee VINO canuOl be bought hned
or talked out Of their duiy. This reads though West
rrn Pennsy lvaaia Republicans have got mad at being
frnhe win and hs frtNcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
ARRESTED FOR RoBBINa HIs EMPLOYER

Detective Schmittberger, of the Twenty
ninth Precinct Inst night arrested and locked up Francis
Tully, who for eight months has been employed as
salesman In the store OF George Sloane at Broadway
and Thirty-secondst Tally was suspected OF being
thief and after watching him for day or two the de-
tect,ye procured sufficient evidence to cause his arrest
Tn tho voung mans room at No. pa West Twenty
ninth-s, was found collection OF articles which had
hen stolen from the These articles worth
several hundred dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
SoT A BOOM Bur A TIDAL WAVE.

From Inc Dttdlr0It tOUl'D buE''E tItPJ
We assert without hesitation that IL James
g. Blaine secures the nomination for the Presidency or
the United States which hope ana FIRMLY beieve ne
win he VIII poll only Re
nuhcsu vote m this county, bat viii draw mean
nun Der noD-conseryatvc voters OF te Demo
cratic party. This not boom y; even that hack
ney ed but fails 10 the situation
IL Is perfect tidal o appreciation OF merit and
Act alfonso far Delaware County concerned
TO make Blaine the siveri0ngued orator, the states
man on broad and honest views and the friend OF the
people. the next occupant OF The Nhlte House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
A THIRD TERM UNPOPULAR.

IL has been Enthusiastically shown that the
Republican sentiment OF PENNSYLVANIA Is overwhelD-
lngly against the third term policy which the ring
ssters sso 10 ingraft the dc egates. Can IL be
pOssbe that these latter viii do violence 70 the wishes
Of the people by ignoring this fact ana wIongng their
eonsttuorciee Ii IS 10 be- hoped they will not. But
how little reliance is 10 placed in this the people OF
lancaster County know from dear e1perence as once
before DELEGATE basely betrayed the trust committed
N Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
S,spopeis Tor N past % hours.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81. ! a. m.-Tbe barometer
has risen the Atlantic Coast with colder, clear OF
parity cloudy weather. and southwest 10 northwest
wiads Rain and snow continued during tie day in the
Lake region with westerly winds. slowly rising baron
cicI. followed by clearing weather IN III Upper Lake
region The iar0mcr has IA the Southern -iIi'
aud Ohio VALLEY. via Winds shifting 10 easieriy aud
snufhcrly generally clear wcathcr. aud 10 chargc in
temperafufe. TIE winds have ehftrd "a 6oushery in
the Northwest. with clear and aIr weatL- sssd sght
rise tcmuciuture.
sadica'lORs
For NeE-Enriand slightly colder and Or partly
cloudy weather with soahery 10 Wesic ~ wind, al
slight rise IN barometer.
For the MiGie State clear and fair weather, westerly
winds backing b. suufhcTy stationary or slight so "a
temperature, and rising followed % falling barometer
.l,nInLrAL An IL ~. Nv rIANs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
THAT Blaine BOOM IN TRANSPLANT

TIE CONVENTION ALREADY ASSURED.
ff0a The Philadelphia Ttnes iInd)
That clear majority OF all the delegates TO
the Siafs Convention Will be positive Blaine men, is no
lono.r a matter Of doubt The Blame take
tro OF Ghe ycntion instruct BLAINE send Blaine
Delegation to Chicago aud boss things generally II they
Will. but IN theyi Thai must drpeud whether
the Convention Will be a CamerOn-Baine OF Blaine
Cameron body There Is but one horse To be ridden and
there are Two riders DoSbey says that III such
one must ride behind aud Cameron has studied Dog
lSsrrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24

ATWATFR-SWIFr-O Tuesday. January 20, at the
dsnce OF the brides mother IN PouEhkeepe ~ " by the
Rev j. Elmendof ID, D. assisted BY tho Rev. A. Aesser,
D. d. Edward AtwRter and Caroline Park youngest
daughter of Mary b. and tho lsto Charles W. svtff
BUTLER-PARMELE-In New.Yorf. on Thursday, the 22d
INST, at ST. Thomas Church. by the Rey Dr VIM MOT
Parinss Of 10 Holmes Butler. Of Clifton.
BENEDICr-BAssFoRD-At tho residence Of tho brides
mother, 223 East i2thst, BY the Rev. DE- Theodore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
A CURIOUS APPLICATION FOR A MISSION.
Prom The Aibang Eregfas Journal tkep)

Tie W HSHIHgIUN correspondent UI I HE i KIB-
JNE states the why IL O difficult matter 10 I'LL
the foreign missions. These places not sought by
the most ambitious statesmen. formerly but they
arc sought by politicians who been sbeved ny
persons who anxious TO gain political social
prcferment which is denied them at home In this cor
neetlon we may mention that lady not thousand
miles from Albany sent TO Washington just before
Christmas for the appointment II her husband to
the foreign missions as surprise" she much
disappointed that the papers did in time TO be
NM frfnh is 1 fc.lan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
THE REV. JAMES J. BENT.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 23.-The Rev. James J.
Bent. OF Lexington Ky where he was pastor of Cath
Ole Church, died suddenly al Hunts Hotel today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
SOMETHING FOR GARCELON 10 CLEAR UP.
Erou. Il.s BaAQor Khlaand Coarier lIsep.l

IL has been aSctrCilncd tilat Governor Gar-
eeo before he retired from Office drew IS. 900
s,nm the Treasury. One Thousand dollars were drawn
t,on the contingent funds and 81 600 from the
bgn school fund. Governor Garcelpn ls called TO
1ynaip " aat been done with the money there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
HARTRANFI's c0UNrY , PKEJT = SOLID

In convention OF 1oS delegates there was
buf one dissenting when the resolution was adopted
iDstructng the delegates from this county 10 Harris
burg select delegates TO the Chicago Convention Ia
favor of Senator Blaine. The vote Was no doubt
given for fhs purpose of emphasizing TIE sentiment OF
the people Cd the Presidential question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-24
DANIEL. BARRETT.

LocKpoRT. n. Y. Jan. 23.-Daniel Barrett,
president Of the Catholic Mutual Benefit Association OF
she United States Canada died suddenly AT Medina
n Y, this morning.