davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday,

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, jan 1S, 1881.
The International Sanitary Conference will probably
hold another meeting in the course OF Few days
Tolegrams have been received at the War Department
from Major Ilges at Camp Poplar River. announcing
that Sitting Bull and camp reported at Milk River,
engaged In hunting.
The President to-day approved the bill for the relief OF
the wnnebago Indians in Wisconsin, and to aid them to
obtain substance by agricultural pursuits and 10 pre-
mote their civilization.
The National woman's Suffrage Association held the
frat meeting OF annual convention this mornng at
Lincoln Hail. The morning session was devoted TO the
the association.
The Honse COMMITTEES on Post Offices and Post Roads
will hold special meeting tomorrow fo- the consdcra
ton OF the resolutions relative Government telegraph
lines whieh were introduced 10 the House on Monday
aud referred 10 them.
A gentleman who came through from Pttsburg last
Saturday night found himself the solitary occupant Of
the Washington sleeping-car. This thibuted to
HE fusthat everybody else going the other way
TO Mentor to counsel with General Gsrneld ABOUT nis
Cabinet
The total values OF the exports Of domestic provisions
and tallow from the United during the month Of
Dscebor $780, wero $15 seY, 2l1. and during Decen.
ber 1879 sll ,30O754 for the twelve months ended
December 81. 1880, T143! 2S,oo5, ana TOT tue same
period In 1879. $ll0307l54.
The court-martal sentences Of dismissal from the
United states Naval Service recently found against Sur
Reun Edward 9. Matthews and Lieutenant Charles w.
Cbr,stonher have been mitgRted by the President to
rsnenson from rank and duty for period OF one year
s 70 retain their present numbers in their respective
grades during that period
Adiutant General Drum this afternoon received
telegram announcing that In ft OF insanity Captain
George W. Chson OF the 9Th United States Cavalry had
blown his brains out with q revolver The officer Yves
stationed at Fort Duncan Texas. be leaves wiIe
ma two children. Captain Chlson was native or
Michigan. ,..a
Only Two members Of the POnca Commission havoyet
returned to Washington, they having separated In the
West to make their back by different rOutea Those
who here say that the dispatch received
In washington aud teegraphed hence TO the country
was not authorized by the Commission, ano h uisap'
nrOved by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
A PENALTY FOR ABsENTEEs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-The number OF Demo-
Gratis who lost their interest in public affairs imme-
staly after the result of the election wss known 10
80 great that much distress has been caused to the
Democratic leaders in Con gress who have been much
disturbed by reason of their inability to get a
quorum Of their party 10 attend the sessions of the
House of Representatives. The absentees seem to
have forgotten that the following section of the Re.
vsed Statutes Is still in force although never en-
forced, notwithstanding its mandatory character:
SECTION The secretary Of e Senate aud sergeant
OF the House. respectively shall deduct from the
monthly payments Of each member or delegate the
amount OF his salary each day that he has been abb
eent from the genate House respectively unless such
member or delegate assigns the reason FOR suoh ABB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
THREE PERSONS BEATEN TO DEATH.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 15.--A special 20 Tho
Daily Dispaieh says: A triple murder vas committed
near Plain CITY, Madison County. last night This morn
ing Rober Garnet coored man, reported that riur.
der had been committed about three mes east Of the
town. To persons gcie TO the place Indicated horrible
sight was revealed. Mrs. Matilda Scott. widow, aga
about fJrty, her daughter, age twentytwo, ana an
adopted age fourteen. named Charles Gooae sere
cred with blood fould upon the porch nea- tue
dead and t is supposed that was WITH shs oiudseon
that the deed committed
Robert Garner has been srfester. charged wlth zoo
murder and there are atroug reasons ior bs'ievng ain
70 be guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
GRANT AND THE RETIRED LIST. =

TIE RESPONSIBILITY sHIRKED BY DEMOCRATIC
sENAroRs-AN ADVERSE REPORT AND MI
NoRITY REPORT IN THE HOUSE,.
Ipr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
WAsHrNGroN, Jan. Ex-senator Logan's bill
to place General Grant on the retired list OF the
Army With the rank and pay of General was post
poped by majority vote of the Senate Committee
on Military Affairs last week for consideration tn's
morning but up to the hour for the meeting Oh tne
Senate less than quorum Of the members OF tne
COMMITTEES put in an appearance. and consequently
no meeting was held.
The action of Senator Randolph and his fellow
Democrats. of the Senate Committee Is COM
mented upon In very uncomphmentary
terms One week ago they. with the excep-
ton Of Senator Maxey, who made no sign,
indicated their intention Of voting to report ad-
yersely the bill to place the name OF General Grant
upon the retired list; and It was expected that at
the meeting to-day definite action would DO taken'
20 that the measure would get before the Senate
with a aruaiority and minority rport. This would
have been manly and proper course for Democrats
and ex.rebels TO pursue toward one whom tine loyal
portion Of the Nation desired to honor and benefit
Il seems however. that while wishing 70 defeat tue
movement, they lacked the bravery to make record
upon the subject and found refuge In device when
is never creditable to najortes, namely, breaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
GENERAL HARRISON IN INDIANA.

IyrIANAPoLIs, Jan. 1S.-Both branches Of the
Legislature voted for United States Senator this
afternoon, with the following result; HorIse-
Harrison lRep.). 81; Gray Dem.), 80; and Dc la
Matyr (Nationall,1. There were three absentecs.
In the Senate Harrison received % votes Gray
%, and De la Matyr 2. Two Democrats and one
Republican were absent from The Senate. The two
o'clock and complete the election.
BENJAMIN Harrison, the great grandfather of
the new Senator from Indiana, sent IN 1774 as
delegate from Virginia TO the Continental Congress.
From that date until his death, in 1891 he prom
nent in public affairs, being sgner OF the Declaration
OF Independence twice member OF Congress aud three
times Governor OF Virginia His son, General william
Henry Harrfson served his country both In the Army
and In civil Office, from 1871 until 1s4l, whom he died.
one month after taking the oath Of Office President
President Harrisons son, John Scott HARRISON was
member Of Congress from 1883 to 1857 and died year
or two ago ct bis homo IN Cincinnati. General
BENJAMIN Harrison, the Senator was born August
20, 1883, at bis grsndfather's bone at North Bend
Ohic, some fifteeh miles below Cincinnati on the
Ohio River At the Of fourteen years e was sent to
Cary's Academy. Walnut Hills, suburb Of Cincin
NATL and in 1850 he entered Miami University, at
OXFORD Ohio, ss Junior. In 1852 he was graduated
fourth class OF sixteen and at once began tho study
OF law with Judge Bellamy Storer In Cincinnati. In
October, 1853, be married Miss Carrie L. seoit and
with an inheritance Of $500. There he gradually
obtained firm professional foothold, and became
known o vigorous and painstaking attorney and
an eloquent advocate. In 1865 General Harrison
began his work as Republican. and ever since he ne
has conspicuous figure In every capyass In 1850
be Termed siaE psrs,srsh,P With W fsh5aes' which
elected Reporter q ths snpreme Conrt Of ipeaDs bnt
es sSs ass SsS 2 we5s rsss rs@sus u .d
In the held, aud before great while be had become
brieade ecnmander,. His seryiees IN Kentucky and
Tennessee nnd during the Atlanta campaign were the
ssiect Of special mepton by bis superors In rank He
was oniyerssy esteeed by the menapd officers under
,i9s N 1854 0snsisi Hirrsson was elected Supreme
cort Rsportsr and DARING the same year entered the
law arm 81 Portsr Harrison gIshbask Porter e now
9cxsruor Of INDIANA In 1875 General Harrison
was the Repoblsesa candidate for GoysEnoI n,iTsaI
ssdsf ssvs lsns been rsecgnissd IN in9sia1a; sna
whsrs he did efsofys work for Garfield. i.,y ne Y
rsan of fixed principles ard unsueryinR m5egn{.
Hs S ws Wink q yoai6 but hss bssa 20 arden. Rspun; ?;
lissn a,er syss sInss sns VA he Msof.0ess Harrison
VINO wss ksnss6, drawn and Qnsrsersd ss cnasins
Gssss fss sssssS 81 diaries Hslsa ssd
isef, rssssleted 81 Cninwel Ia ie4e % convey tne
Ens a nan Windsss % whitehall. and 10 signed sh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
q. n. CONGER IN MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 1s.-The Michigan Legisla-
t. . elected two United States Senators to-day.
For the full term beginning March the vote stood
In the senate-0 d. Conger. %; George V.'N'
Lothrop, Q; in the House-Conger, 80; Lothrop.
13. The two Houses meet in joint convention to-
morrow to announce the result
For the unexpired term Of Senator Chandler. end
ing March 4, Senator Baldwin, the present incum-
bent by Gubernatorisl appointment, was chosen.
the vote standing az follows: In the Senate-H. Z.
Baldwin 90; o. NJ. Barnes, ]; in the House-H. r.
Baldwin, SO; George P. Sanford, 13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
INDICTMENTS DEcLIEED DEFEcT1vE

ALBANY, Jan. 1s.-In the United States
District Conrt to-day, Justice Wallace handed down
decision on the moton heretofore argued to qnash tho
indictments found at Rochester Term against 5soob
a. Harrington and John 8, Lake. OF the First National
Bank Of Saratoga. and stephen a. Richards. ofhs Com
for offences section $500 Of the kesised stauss
the fund.- OF fhe hanks of which they
we're officers aud making false entries the books The
motion 70 auash the indictment granted because
evidence heard by the Grand jury aud
tbe indictments were prepared not by the law oer OF
tho Government but by attorney representing the
ereditora of the hank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
THE BATTLE OF GEoK.TEPE

ST. PETERSBURG. Tuesday, Jan. lS, 1881
General Skobelef telegraphs that on January
10000 Tekke Turoomans made sudden sortie from
Geok-Tepe and asssulted the Russian trenches The
Turcomans carried the Russian ouworks, ana aso part
Of the second parallel Subsequently, most Of the arl
ery. which had been lost was retaken by the Russans
whose loss was heavy The Turcoman losses much
greater-iheir dead filed the Russian trenches Ies
laying OF the third parallel was completed January ~
on the fortress and. after struggle, captured
the outworks The bombardment by siege artillery was
going on when the dispatch was sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
SOCIAL AMENITIES IN NEW-MExICO.

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, Jan. 10.--At ball given
by Mexicans at Las Muls this county saturday night
eight Americans attended. bitter feeling was engen-
dercd between the two naonatcs and FREQ light took
place "Door Hodges and Francis Smith, two Ameri-
can tie-choppefs, were murdered. Hodges WAS shoe
twice in the head and In TIE chest and his Dcoy
was taken away by the MexicAns. the re,peins beng
found the next day burned 20 crisp. SMITHS body waS
alsO carried or being found next day perforsted Win
buIIets and the scn crushed Oue Mexican was siled
ehopnera rs nj fever heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
GENERAL HAWLEY IN CONNECTICUT.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. 1s.-General Joseph X.
Hawley was elected United States Senator to-day
by both Houses of the Legislature, for six years
from March next. The vote in the Senate was as
follows: Hawley, 10; William W. Eaton. A; absent
one Democrat The vote in the House was Haw-
ley, 161 Eaton, SO; absent, IL Democrats
Republicans and 1 Gteenbacker. One DEMOCRAT
and Independent voted for General Hawley. Ihe
claimed n Joint convection at IL O'Clock tomorrow.
The result is regarded with great satisfaction by
the people Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
SECRET1RY SHERMAN AT HOME.
sRHESADED BY FRIENDSHIP MAKES THEM sHoR1
SPEECH.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSR.l

lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBUSEl
MANSFIELD, Ohio, Jan. 18.--Secretary Sher-
man this afternoon visited his residence and found all
his in capital order" He will leave here early to-
morrow morning for Columbus. After making his &C.
acknowledgements TO the members OF the Legislature for
the kind Partially shown him. he returns TO Washington
10 balance up bis Treasury accounts.
The Secretary serenadcd at hs hotel this evening
by the American Band and in response TO loud call
from his friend, he made q short speech. return
thanks for the compliment and assuring them that he
expected be able 20 hrs old homs and spend
tie summer here He announced that ho had received
q telegram from Columbus stating that he had been
elected 70 tho unIted Statea Senate. He said that nc
looked forward with pleasure tu bis return 20 hs old
field Of labor where he shoGld havo time To think and
talk aud frequent opportunities tO return To Mans
field and enjoy its pleasures and show by words aud
deeds that be not the coldhanded and cold
hearted iceberg" that he was rPpTPssntod 10 be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
NO CHOICE AT HARRISBURG.
ONE BALLOT TAKEN WITHOUT REsULT-GRow STILL
DETERMINED TO FIGHT HIS BATTLE oUT-DEMo-
CRATIC HOPE,
IRT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsuyE.I

DETERMINED TO FIGHT HIS BATTLE oUT-DEMo-
CRATIC HOPE.
IBI TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSEI
HARRIsBURG, Penn, Jan. 16.-The Senatorial
fever is still raging The vote taken to-day decided
nothing as each candidate had his followers well in
hand and knew in advance how many votes bo
would receive. The balloting took place in the
House and Senate this afternoon at oclock In the
presence Of immense and excited assembage.
In the Senate. Oliver received 20 votes Grow IL,
Wallace 16, and Agnew 1, and the vote in the House
stood Oliver rs, Grow Al. Wallace n, McVeagh L,
Brewster l. and Baird 1. Mr.. Oliver received in all
95 votes the full number of the nominating caucus
and Mr. Grows total vote was 90, or more
than he expected on the first ballot.
The House and Senate will meet in joint conven-
tOn tomorrow and on as4rtaining that no cand-
date has received the necessary majority, namely
I25 votes, will continue balloting from day to day
until such result is reached.
Mr.. Oliver says he is now the caucus nominee Of
his party and expects its support Mr.. Grow and his
friends are as hopeful rs ever and determined to
carry ON tho contest. His supporters will
vote for him steadily, according to a writ
ten agreement, until two-thirds of their
number decide on changing In favor
of somebody else. Representatives Wolfe, Niles.
Mapes, Lands, Mckee aud Others active Id Crows
interest TeBbIu us pTOcpcCtb 10 kOOus Ahcio ~
every Indication of deadlock which will last the
greater part Of the session.
Senator Wallace and ex-Congressman Stengcr are
here watching the current of events. Wallace told
a TRIBUNE correspondent tonight that the Demo
Gratis proposed taking such party advantage as they
honorably could from the Republican DIVISION
and they will hold themselves in readiness
at any time to act with either faction those terms
This Is the decision Of number of Democratic
leaders who met here to-day. Neither wing OF the
Republican party is anxious to court disgrace by
dickerng with the Democrats, either for an appor-
tionment bill that would give them some Congres-
soual and Legislative Districts. OF by handlcnpPng
the new Senator, whoever he may be, with pledges
to favor Democratic tactics at Washington;
time receive the number necessary to
make his majority from among Democratic members
without any such bargain "a that Indicated by
Wallace and company. bat he will not avail himself
of the questionable support until he has hrst ex-
bausted all efforts to secure his election by the
votes of Republicans. As an indication that the
dead Jock will be of long duration Senator Cameron
leaves hero for Washington tomorrow, aud 1t IL
apparent that no effort will be made to force a
ofinax for aaveral daVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
AN EL0PING COUPLE ARREs1ED.

FoaKED RIVER, N. j., Jan. 1s.-Sheriff
holman started from i place for Ban Francseo Jana
ary with reQuistoa tor the arrest Of Gustaye Hsln.
rieh, married usle teseher Who some time ego espsa
c,S dssis6ter of Captain Webert tcseFf3n rrceiyed
nom sheriff Homan ststes that he has arrettsd hsnreh
and she gtr and that abe tss ssfy "a
from har hefrnVef gEern Holman, Wish tt<'on e'>-
Miss Weiberk started EAat on suRtay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
CONGRESS AND CoMMTTTEE WORK.

CUNUHESS AND CUMMITFEE WORK.
INSISTING ON THREE PER CENT BoNDs-N0r IN
cLINED TO HONOR THE LEADING UNION GENERAL
HEARINGS BEFORE COMMITTEES.
The Democratic majority succeeded yester-
day in having the Refunding bill reported
from the Committee of the Whole, and in Or
dering the previous question. A final
vote will probably be reached to-day.
The Democratic members of the Senate
Committee on Military Affairs show a DISPOSE
ton to avoid action upon Senator Loean's
bill to place General Grant upon the retired
list of the Army. In the House, yesterday,
Mr.. Sparks reported similar bill adversely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
JUSTICE LONG DELAYED.
Mr.. BIsBIE, FROM FLORIDA TO RE SEATED IL THE
HoUsE-MR. HuLrs SERVICES STILL REQUIRED

MR. BISBEE, FROM FLORIDA TO RE SEATED IL THE
HoUsE-MR. HuLrs SERVICES STILL REQUIRED
lRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON Jan. 1S III the HOnse this morn
ing General Keifer presented tlY resolutions mani
mously adopted by the Elections Committee, declar-
ing that Noble A. HnlI, Democrat, was not elected
To Congress In 1878 by the voters of
the lid Florida District, and that Colonel
Bisbee was elected. Thus after moro
than two years of delay the Elections Committee
has performed an act Of justice which ought to have
heen done more than twelv, months ago. General
Keifer remarked that he should call mp the case for
the acton Of the House at al early day.
The House certainly could not act too soon' but
very great haste need not I've expected For weeks
the Democratic leaders have been straining every
nerve and using all sorts of persuasion and threats
tn bring abseutees to Washington to form qno-
rum to force the passage of the Electoral
Count resolutions They will not feel able to spare
Mr. Hull until those resolutions are disposed OF. 10
he sure Mr. Hull has no mora right to cast vote in
the House of Representatives. than has any other
priyate citizen Of Florida. but that will make no
difference to the champions Of Free elections and
nm honest count" who constitute the Democratic
majority Of that body. ~
Representative House OF Tennessee Chairman OF
the Democratic House Caucus. said Tonight
that he had been in communication wlth
Democratic nbsentees for tho past TWO or tnree
weeks, and he now feels warranted I'D saying tnnI
there will be quorum present on MOh'lay Wno M Wiit
vote on the Morgan Bicknel joint rnle. In that
case Mr. House SAYS it Will be pnshed 10 some sort
of conclusion aud if Republicans want TO nlinnster
they can do so TO their hearts content tnlnk,
though lie said. "tbat they viii not be aDle 70
hold ont more than few days at tho furthest ana
then they will have to, yield. Tor We nave INC a"-
vantage in point OF numbers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
AN UL-ADYIsED BATH.
CRIMES AND c1SU1L7TEs-BY TELEGRAPH
BoY SCALED WHILE SKATING.

BOT SCALPED WHILE SKATING.
JAMESTOWN, N. y, Jan. 1S.-Alexander Anderson,
ttean while skating pbder tho HRrriBonsk bridge To-
day hs head against an iron beam. His scalp was
torn entirely on.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Jan. 1S.-An old man named
Tnomas b Knse was ked to-day near RsndOipu. tree
which he was cutting Gown fell upen him.
RESCUED FROM A SITUATION OF PERIL.
SANDY HOOK N. j., Jan. 16.-The crew OF Life.
saving Station No rescued lass evening who had
gone ducf hunting and cauKht the ioened two mes
fIan shore The men James o. Carer and William WI
lett They were almost frozen when rescued
MURDER OF A CoLoRRD WOMAN
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 19.-A telegram nom Farm
villa va states that last night coqred woman nhed Jane
Murray murdered the railroad fan one nile eeet f
that town. BY David Esoa and Nnerya Allan beth oooLca
i''s'a DEATH or A RUNAwAYLAp.
poUdHKEKrsfE N. Y. Jan. 16.-The body OF the
lad who was killed 81 Dntchsss function last satnfdaY y
Sstne rr1 ove WAS today thnr Of man
wno sppsafod a. police ss ana
kad run away ffoR hOma Tne body is 81 AatisAEsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
THE sAOW SLIDES IN UTAR.

SALT LAKE CRY, Utah. Jan 1S.-Every-
body has como down from Alta except sixteen persons
Last night company orsanissd here to 70 TO Alta
and recover the dead bodies, and COMMITTEES was ap
pointed 10 take up subscriptions fnf the feef Ok ske
upoesibio 70 rapeif the damages 70 the niuiuT Hft
aud ruroad sheds before spring aide sh the Amtxf
nan Fork bared tbo pagsanre boarding 151so via
TIVE men In IT, ono Of whom dug out ~ Cnsnns~ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
EUGENE HALE IN MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Me-. Jan. 1s.-The Senate voted for
United States Senator to-day, the Hon. Eugene
Hale. of Ellsworth, receiving % votes; Joseph L.
Smith, of Old Town, 8. and Harris NJ. Pla1sted, Of
Bangor, 1. The latter vote was cast by Joseph l..
Smith, member % the Board
At noon the House voted for United States Sem
ator. with the following result: Eugene Hale. 49,
and Joseph L. Smith 64 Three were absent.
Both branches meet tomorrow in JOINT convention
to declare the result of the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
SECRETARY SHERMAN IN.OHIO.

CoLUNDUs. Ohio. Jan. 1s-ln the House to-day
John Sherman received o. votes for United States
Senator and A. G. Thurman 80 votes In the
Senate Sherman received 20 votes and Thurman ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19

may be well TO add some serious words about this
matter that there s not before in this circle one
suglc gentleman who was approached by me or on
my behalf with reference to his place upon the COM
mIttees in connection with the Senatorial question
not one. stand for moment In the presence of
you gentlemen, awaiting the suggestion Of anybody
thst may possibly have forgotten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
THOMAS F. BAYARD IN DELAWARE.

DOVER Del. Jan. 18.-The Hon. Thomas F.
Bayard was reelected United States Senator this
morning all the Democratic members of the Legs-
lature voting for hlm The seven Republican Repre-
sentatives and ono Republican Senator voted for
Anthony Higgins of Wilmington o leading Repub-
licqn and ex- United States District-Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
HENRY L. DAWES IN THE BAY STATE.

Boston, Jan. 1s.-In the House this afternoon. on
the vote for United States Senator, H. L. Dawes re-
ceived 90 votesg Benjamin F. Butler. Al John d.
Long, Is; H. H. Pierce. L; Horace GRAY, / and
Charles T. Russell, l. Whole number Of votes. $50;
necessary for n choice 1l6. In the Senate Dawes
received "a votes and Butler 3. Both Houses vote
in joint convention tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
FRANCIS NJ. COCKRELL IN MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 1s.-The vote for United States
Senator in the Missouri Legislature to-day was as
follows: Senate-Mr. Cockrell (Dem.l "a; Mr.
Dyer (Rpp.), 8; Mr.. Debemardi tGreenhackeTl, 2.
House-Mr COckrell, 81 Mr.. Dyer, 81; Air. De-
bernardo, l.: Mr.. BrOadhead Dem.), l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-19
,REEcE PREpARlNG FOR WAR.

LONDON Tuesday, Jan. 10 1881.
The Greek Minister of War has ordered the
brgading" Of the various regiments and severa brig
adler gnerals have been appointed All iurioughs have
been stopped.
Greece mas requested Russia 20 take the Greek subjects
In Turkey under her protection should cessty arise