Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
NEWS SUMMARY.
THE REPUDLICAN PARTY CAR,
RY RHODE ISLAND,
Railroad Consolidation in the
Terrft0rtes-rF0ubls in NGr.
ristowo CITY C0uncil-Ap-
proving the President's
Veto Other Items.

In Norristown yesterday, Judge Ross
delivered his opinion on the injunction
against the town Council enjoining the
members to permit the three Council.
men from the Sixth Ward to take part
In its organization. Council met in the
afternoon and voted down q motion to
adjourn. About half the mem Ders then
left the Chamber, whereupon the rest,
in disregard of the Judges order, elec.
ted officers and adjourned.
The State election in Rhode Island
took place yesterday and resulted in the
usual Republican majsrity-about 45O0
for Alfred IL. Littlefield for Governor
The Senate will stand: Republicans
"a; Democrats, 8. The HOUSE,, Repub-
licans, 60; Democrats 10. 1t is under.
stood most OF the Republicans favor the
election of Mr.. Anthony to the United
States Senate.
The New York Methodist Episcopal
Conference, i'll session at tPoughkeepsie,
and the New York East Conference of
the same Church in session At Water
bury, Connecticut, yesterday passed,
Q ch unanimous vote, resolutions COM
mending President Arthur for his veto
of the Chinese bill.
The injunction suit of X night against
the New Jersey Central Railroad Com
pany, growing out of the Senate bill
authorizing the increase of stock by
railroad companies, at Trenton, has
been adjourned to Philadelphia, where
it will be heard in the U. s. Court Oh
Saturday.
The State Credit Democratic Execu-
tive Committee OF Tennessee has in.
structed Its chairman to call the Guber-
national Convention in coniunc tion
with the call by the chairman of tho
other wing of the party, the object being
to unite the factions.
In tho United States Circuit Court at
Charleston, South Carolina, yesterday,
the first of the election cases was called
for trial. A motion to quash the infor-
nation was argued by counsel on both
sides, and the argument will continue
to-day.
The House Committee on Coinage de-
cided to report favorably the Senate
bill for the extension of the Philadel-
phia Mint also Representative Allen
bill for the establishment of a branch
Tint at st. Louis.
The House Committee on Pacific rail-
roads directed yesterday that bill be
reported authorizing the consolidation
Of raj lroads in States and Territories,
provided they are not parallel or COM
peting lines.
An etfeCV Of the elections In Ohio was
seen yesterday III the introduction of
two bills in the Legislature of that
state aneliorating the provisions of the
Pond Liquor Tax law.
The Mexican Diario states that a
locomotive has reached Llmpassas, 100
miles south of the Rio Grande, and that
Monterey will probably bs reached by
the railroad in September next.
1t is believed that the Democrat
have elected all their city ticket in
Springfield, Illinois, except Mayor, their
candidate for that office being reported
3 votes behind DIR. Jayne, Republican.
In Minneapolis, Ames, Democrat, has
100 plurality for Mayor over Loring
Republican, and $40 majority over all
candidates. The Democrats elect four
or five aldermen.
Judge Wylie has notified counsel, in
the Star Route cases that, on Monday
next he will render his decision on the
motion to squash the indictments
against Brady, Dorsey and others.
Rev. DR.. Max Lilienthal, the we'll
known Rabbi Of the Mound Street Tenn
Pile Hebrew Congregation in Cincinnati,
died last evening from paralytic stroke
received on the 18th ult.
Major Charles w. Howell, of the U.
s. Engineers, died yesterday in New
Orleans of consumption. He was q ma
tive of Indiana.
The Committee on Redistricting the
State will report to the House to-day a
bill giving to the Republicans II Con-
gressional districts and the Democrats 4. !
District Attorney Corkhill says he
will endeavor to have the hearing of
the bill of exceptions in the Guiteau
case set for May 1st.
Returns of the town elections in Col.
)rado show that the Republicans were
successful.
The 800 striking workmen in the safe |
'actory at Canton, Ohio, will resume
work TO day at the old rates.
All the newspapers on the Pacific
Coast, 80 far as known, condemn the
residents veto of the Chinese bill.
The Western Iron Association met
in Pittsburg and reatfirmed
is card rate OF s.. So
The Connecticut House of Represen-
atives yesterday passed resolutions ap.
'roving the veto of the Chinese bill.