davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
will proceed with the consideration Of the Campbel-

will proceed with the consideration of the Campbell
Cannon case.
legislative Council--Twelve members:
Erastus Snow, Of the Twelve Apostles OF the MOT
mon Church, polygamist with six wives
Lorenzon SNOW another Of the twelve apostles, with
five wives.
Moses Thatcher. another apostle, with two wives.
Joseph n smith, another apostle, with Ave wivesi one
J. T. Booth. Bishop, but not a poyEamlst
"a James IS SHARP Mormon, but not poysamist
j. ;. Page, Mormon. but not poly gamst,
= K Thurman, Mormon, but not polyganlist.
House Of Represeutatives-Twc four members
John II. Smith, Of the Twelve Apostles and
F. " lyman, another Apostle, with three wives.
G G. Snow, president Of g stake" Polygamst'
Lorin Farr, Mormon Elder. five wives.
W W. Is. Preston, President OF stake, two wives.
", II. Lee, Mormon Bishop and polygamist.
john Jaques Mormon Elder two wives
{. W Pcnrose Mormon, Elder, three wives
George Teasdale, President Of stake" two wives
a. H. Wells, counsellor to the Twelve Apostles Six
Peter Barton. Bishop ard polyGamist.
A X, Ihurber, counsellor, two wives.
W. ". Cluf, president Of stake not polygams.'
John T. Game, Mormon elder but not poNg9ni't'
samuel Francis, Mormon counsellor, poly Ealhht'
Gannte Peterson, Mormon Bishop ana poly Hanl9'' r
Joln X Murdock president 81 " SiaRe, Xtted Xto INTO
r1tory Of Utah for purposes Of Church rule Is
twenty districts called Stakes y; poygaHlst Win
three wives.
c. A snoot president of " stake" with four wives
Henry Beal, Mormon counsellor; polJgamish
5. r. Atwood Bishop, two wives
EDWARD Partridge. counsellor two wives
". d. johnson, Bishop, polygamist .... ,,
Hosea stout, classed one OF the Blood AtoHtrs
q oly gaInist with two wives.
:. II. Blackburn Bishop, three wives.
Edward Dalton, elder and poly lyEamist
Abram Hatch, president OF " stake bTt not polyga
mist > far known.
D. H. Perry president Of STAKE" also reported not
pOlygamist.
The paper continues:
II win be from this statement that out OF thirysI
members, composing the General Assembly OF Utah ana
paid OF the Treasury OF the United states thirty
high officers Of the Mormon church, bound by their
OatAs 10 obey the dictates Of the church in all
things secular well spiritual, and twenty
eight are living IN pOygamy In violation
Of the law Of Congress of 1862 These figures to say the
least of them place IN a curious light statements recently
given by Bishop sharp and Delegate Hooper that
polygamy I'm Utah dying out. II may he added
these gentlemen have been giving ont
the same statements for ten or fifteen years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
COTTON BURNED AT SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. S.-The loss by tho
fire in the cotton warehouse here OF j. W. Lathrop Coz
last night will probably reach $4,000 There vera
$500 bales of cotton storage, OF which 1000 ber
longed to II. NJ Conner & Co.. 1000 to j. " Lathrop q
CO. and 900 10 j. f. Wheaton The INSURANCE is placed
as follows: Commercial Union, $1,000; Connecticut,
seOOOO North British and Mercantile 10000; Ian
cosbire $40 900 PhTnix SO 000 Wpsch ster - O00j
Williamsburg city, $4,000; Fire AssOc tion OF PLila
dclphia, - 200; Wstertown, $500; Mechanics,
10 900: in agencies represented by N'uville Cos
-9- 900 IN c. A. Rez's agencies, $4,000, and in j. u
StnA.nrt, ), nrrnci-. Sl5,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
CURRENT AFFAIRS ABROAD.
THE CLAYTON-BULwER TREATY.

THE CLAYTON-BULWER TREATY.
THE FRENCH REPUBLICANS WIN TWENTY-FIVE
SEATS AT THE SENATORIAL ELECTIoNs-T1E
KHEDTvE PROMISED SUPPORT BY ENGLAND AND
FRANCE.
The British Government practically refuses
to modify the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty. The
Imperial Rescript in which the Emperor
William informs the Prussian Ministry IN
effect that he alone is responsible for the policy
of the Government produces profound SELL
sahon in Berlin. The French Republicans
have gained twenty-five seats ut the Senato-
rial elections. England and France have re-
solved to uphold the Khedive in case of revolt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
The steamer Jeanette was wrecked on juno 20, !
THE pAPAL GUARANTEES.

MADRID. JAM SCI CoTeo says that Spain has
not received Prince Bsmarcks note regarding the
position of the Pope.
VIENNA Jan. s.-Tho MOBtdgs Rcrue states ap
parently by semi-ohicial authority, that no Euro
mean Government has taken any official OF conf
DENTAL step il regard to the Papsl guarantees.
LONDON. Jan. 0.-The Standards correspondent at
Rome denies the truth Of the telegram from Rome,
publishcd on Saturday by La Defense, Of Paris.
gsrdinq Prince Bismarcks note 10 the Quirinal, q
Congress of the Powers and the preparations of the
Pope 10 hy TO Malta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Jan. 7, 1882.
II rndersto0d that the British OAoinc' mas uen'e'
decided in favor of the efof'"e'
Atameeting Of Free Traders in Maerld modincauon'
wcre urged in the Customs Tariff bill IN order 70 facii
tate tine ousiOn OF foreign treaties OF commerce.
The Econoist saysi "The rate OF discount Tor pank
Bills 90 days to months, Is 41e per cent ana iof Sue
Nils Nixty days to three months 4i425 per cent. Paris
sold 20 London largely causing fall in European Gov
ernmeut stocks Reports as the aims Of the presidents
Of the rival American railways do not lessen the alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
KNOCKED DOWN md BEATEN.

Francis ConrOy, baker of No. $50 East
Fiftynrstst left the bakeshop where no is employed
st Fortieth-st and First-aye., at q. IN yesterday
for his home. When he reached Forty-second-st
and Firs-ave he knocked down and brutaly beaten
by a number Of ruiians. After beating their victim
until lie lay mOtiOnless the men away. COnroy
managed 20 walk 20 Bellevue Hospital where last night
the doctors said that he ip dangerous condition,
having been kicked about tho body and head. His face
and body were covered with cuts and bruises The po-
lice are looking for his assaan;s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
UNFOLDING THE KHEDIvE.

CAIRO. Jan. THE English and French Con-
sulsGeneral here received by telegraph from their
respectivc Governments last evening collective
note explaining in unmistakable terms that Eng
land and France who placed the Khedivc on the
throne are determined to maintain his authority
against any attempts to create disorder. Tho Con-
sui. proceeded to the Palace this afternoon to COM
municate the note to the Khedive.
The collective note is directed chiefly against
Turkish interference in Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
A PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BURNED.

BALTIMORE, JAN S.-A fire shortly before
O'Clock this morning destroyed the interior and ROOF OF
the Westminster Presby Church. at Fayette and
creene-sts causing damage Of $4,000, including teA
valuable organ The damage Is covered by insuEanceiS
local offices The fire originated from an oYer-heaiea
hu. igning tbs wainscottng The chrch was desONyou
hv ~ tMeitN Ycars ago from the same cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
STORES AND POST OFFICE DESTROYED.

WINSTON, y. c., Jan. s.-A fire broke out
III Griffith Moorcs store, in nberty-'t, early this
morning Four stores and the poet office we're con
snmcd The following Is q list of the stores ourAedi
Griffith 4 MoOres I. = Blacks, Smiths drug store ana
Graham RrDthers store. The post Office was also
burned several small houses were torn down, which
nreveuted the fire from spreading further The loss -
RRst unknowu several men lost their stocks which
ware insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
TnE READING ANNrAL ELECTI0N.

PHLADELPIuN, Jan. S.-Tho interest OF rail-
road and others will centre in this city tomorrow
ct the annual meeting cf the Reading Railroad Compa
NY "a believed, however. that 1t will take several
days complete the voting and 10 Will be not less than
week or ten days before the report viii be m0de for
presentation to the Court which will decide the result Of
the election. special for the accommodation OF
the New York stockholders and proNy-hoidcrs Will be
attached To the 9:I5 a. M. train from New York TO-
morrow on the Bound Brook road Mr. Vanderbilt viii
not attend ;he meeting but will send his proxies with
Augustus Schcll and J.. ID. Worcester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
OTHER FIRES.
rvFY FROM A SICK BED BY FLAMES.

DRIVEN FROM A SICK BED BY FLAMES.
A defective hue caused a fire to break out in
the house of John H. Berdan, Of Paterson. " J early
Yesterday morning. There more damage done TO
the building ana furniture by water than by the IRE.
The loss was about $4,000 fully covered by Insurance
Mr. RerIan who had been confined his bed for se7,
era weeks with phod lever when he heard the cry OK
fire. into the street, where he, re down exhausted
His condition yesterday was very critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
SuOr BY / SELLER or LIQUOR.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Sin an alteration in
liquor shop at Frankford last night, one ConrOy was
badly beaten The attacking party left the shop and
began throwing stones a the house whercupon the pro
pricor Mcgargc took gun and fired into the crowd,
roundiur Andrew Cow,en In the head and arm, and
then srick another man, breaking the gun in pieces
Cow,lcu's condition H. considered critical Ills friends
say lac not one o the offenders MeSarSIe was at
ra-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
DYING or THEIR INJURIES.

CIyCIYSATI. Jan. S.--A dispatch from Canal
Dover in reference 10 the Shanesyc disaster, says
Mrs Dr. Yodcr and Mrs. Allen Cooler victims of the ac
cidcnt died on Friday. The former was buried yeser
day and the latter today Three of the injured persons
Miss Annie Orreu, Miss Augusta and Miss Ida Leuhar
are iu a dangerous condition. Nearly II the dwellings
I'm the place have been turned into temporary hospitals
and cries Of agony may he heard on the streets mt all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
REPUBLICAN CAMS N FRANl

PARIS Jan. S.-The Senatorial elections were
held to-day. Siyty-four Republicans and fifteen
Conservatives were elected. The Republicans gain
twenty-five seats. The National Republican major
ity will hencclorth he impregnabe, the Senate be-
ing in harmony with the Chamber of Deputies, and
revision Of the Constitution will not be necessary.
Nm Victor lingo, Peyrat TolGin and de Freyci-
net present Senators, and Major Labordere, candi-
date of the Irreconclabca are elected for the De
partment of the Seine VI. dc Freycinet IS also
elected for the Departments Of Ariege. Tarne and
Garonnc, and Indre VI. Leon Say is elected for
Versailles. Ex-Ninisters CajllauX and de Talhouet
were defeated.
While procession composed of three hum
dred persons was proceeding to the Pere
Ia Chaisc Cemetery to-day, TO commemorate the an
ntversary of the death Of NJ. Banqui, some OF those
i'm line became objcctionably dcmonstratye aud the
police were Obliged TO interfere Twenty three per-
sons were arrested. including Louise Michel
pistol was fired III the crowd, bUt without result, and
lie procession shortly afterwari dispersed.
Twenty or moro persons wre wounded ID the
melee between the police aud the people IN the pro-
CtSslOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
posrov SCHOONER WRECKED.

HAMILTON, Bermuda. Jan. 4.-Tho captain
Norwegian barkentine LORNA which arrived here
December 23 from Cardiff, reports that on December
~ when l3o miles southwest by west from Bermuda he
fell in with the wreck of the American schooner W. g.
Moseley Of Boston, totally dismasted and waterlogged
Ibe NJ q MOseley was @ vessel OF 2O9 tons, 5he sailed
from Jacksonyile on December q with l5OOOO feet OF
m5erf for tlls town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
PREcArTLONs AGALNSr SNALLPOX.

PoRT JERvIs, y. Y, Jan S.-The churches
here were all closed to-day by order Of the Board Of
Health About thirty Of smallpox have been
ported six OF wmch-threc adults and three children
nroyed fatal There except in families
where the disease already existed and IL s thought its
srread s checked. A rigid quarantine is maintained
ot,,iuat no I'm ed districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
GREAT BRITAIN REFUSES.

THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT REJECTS SECRETARY
BLAINE's PROPOSAL
LONDON, JAN 9.-Tbe Daily Nors under
stands that the British Cabinet re-
fused to recognize, as inconsistent with
international law in general and with the
Cayton-Bulwcr treaty In PARTICULAR the claims OF
the United States to exercise entire control over the
Panama Canal. and SAYS Lord Granville will eX-
plain 10 Minister Sackyie-Ncs est the grounds upon
which this decision is based.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
DAMAGE IN MADISON-AvE.

A loss Of $500 was caused by fire ycster.
day in the dwelling of H. p. Lounsbery at No 1876 Madi-
.3n-aye The flames started in some unknown way in
a rear room on the first floor of the building, about p
NJ The prompt action OF the 1renen saved much yau,
nho furniture and many costly pictures and ornaments
ia the front part OF the house from destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
SrJcLDE or 4 DESPONDEyT MAN

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. S.-Dr. George w.
Pape son Of the wcllmown German physician, G. Ed
ward Pape, committed suicide this morning by taking
morphia The young had suffered from malaria for
two years in consequence OF which he was very much
depressed IN spirits and In Ut 0t utter dependency he
comuitted the decd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
BURKE STILL MISSING.

ALBANY. Jan. S.-No tdings of the where
abouts Of Burke the bank robber who escaped from jail
hero YESTERDAY have been received today conductor
Of the West Troy Railroad reports that he had pas
sengera Yesterday whom he thinks we're Burke and his
companiOn They left the car at the Troy ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
4 UITNESS DIES IN PRISON.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. S.-NliChael II.
sharkey OF he three persons concerned In the re-
cent murder Of Raymond s. Dennis old man. died
dav In Taunton Jail, OF erysipelas Sharkey was eX
pected to turn States evidence and the prosecution by
hls death will lose It's most important witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
. MINERS DEMANDING HIGHER T4GE&

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, Jan. S.-The miners
connected with the various mines operated by Charles
Parrish co. have made demand for an advance of 90
per cent upon their labor. The coal committee will this
week issue circular Announcing that the yarons mines
i'm this vicinity will be worked three days week from
IauuarV ID TO ADIil To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
LAY COULD AND PARTY.

ST. LoUIs, Jan. S.-lIesSIs. Jay Gould. r. 5.
Hayes sr, yiceprcsllent Of the Southwest system; H.
W Hoxic general manager Of the Iron Mountain Texas
and Pacific and international and Great Northern Roads
and A. 4. Tamagc. general manager Of the Missouri
Pacific. LETT Kansas City this morning, whence lhey
will 30 To Chicago and then return to ~. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
LIVING MORE THAN 4 CENTURY

NEw-ORLEANs, Jan, s.-A dispatch from
Little Rock records the death Of Peter Markns, at his
home IN Washington County, at the age Of one-hunired
and-oeyep years three months aud ten days He was
native Of GEORGETOWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
THE GERMAN IMPERIAL RESCRIPT

BERLIN Jan. s.-The morning papers cautiously
discuss the Imperial Tcscript, which is regarded as
fulfilling the threat of an impending conflict con-
veycd in recent articles IN Berlin scmi-oilicia or
gans and In the Vienna political correspondence.
The D5ssisSchC /citmG says:
"a conflict can row hardly be avoided. May the Nation
support its in their Efforts 10 protect our
constitution
Tie National Zeiiuag believes the rescript was
not called for by the recent debates In the Reich
stag, the object OF which was only to prevent the
person of the Emperor from being drawn into the
discussion. II says
There Is every rea son 10 dcprcc8tc conflict. Tho
Liberals would dcpl0rc such conflict, without, however
being deferred from pureUing tho objects which theY
fault. The fidelity Of the Prussan people 10 the cor5t!
tuition will again outiyc the conflict and the rest OF Ser
many will lot fal to follow the example
The Folks /eittng considers the Tcscript the fore
runner Of . shortly impending crisis.
The TdGebldh regrets the unpleasant position ere
atcd for officials by the rescrpt which ii believes
ia destined to produce much sorrow and trouble,
VIENNA. Jan. S.-Thc influential press here con-
denim the Emperor Williams decree.
LONDON, Jan. "a dispatch to The STANDARD
from Berlin says:
Since the parliamentary conflict twenty years ago SO
deep and universal sensation has never bccn creaeu
az the rcscTp addressed to the Prusslan Ministry.
The gravity Of the situation Is patent to everybody
LoNpoN, Jan. 9.-Thc Ddiiy NerS'S dispatch from
Paris says: La FrdHce describes the rescript Of the
German Emperor as a coUp fct1t. The Ttaps says it
is feared that the conflict Will RAPIDLY enter new
phase. and assume an active character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
KILLED By MS COMPANION.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. s.--Danel Harry, age fif-
teen fatally shot c. Appel age sixteen, this afternoon
while the two were firing at target on Baytersye, The
boys were playing and the affair was purely accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
MILITIA PREVENTING LYNCHING,

NASHVILLE, KY, Jan. 8.-The three prison
ers accused Of the murder Of the three children at the
Gibbons homestead In Ashland are guarded IN jail by
military on Tuesday evening they will be taken TO
Cattlettsburg. Troops win ACCOMPANY theh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
,r ,c,npuy RIrRNFD DOWN.

SAcKyILLE, y. D., Jan. s.-The Mount Aln'
.or Academy Methodist at this place was onried 20
Sar The los, Is $4,000; insurance, $4,000 All '9'
INN mates ESCAPED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
wOO1EN MILLS BURNED.

Nrw-HAvEx, Conn, Jan. s. - Radellles
u.noIer wms AT shelton were burned last night The
co,oogo 70 the machinery, building and manuiactarea
gooas consisting Of stoekihs' e''' '''''A"''
no nnO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
TIE rTAH CONTEST IN TIE HOUSE.

INTEREST N TIE CAsE-AILEGfD FACTS CONCERN
ING TIE COMPOSITION OF THE UTAH LEGIsLA-
TURE.
lnY TTLHGnAPu 10 TIE TRTsUNT.l
WAsmNGToN. Jan. S.-Much interest IS mani
Tested by members Of the House of Representa-
tiyos in the Utah case. which is to come
up next Tuesday. and he subject is
a more fruitful topic of discussion than any other
now pending in Congress The members who favor
abe seating OF Campbell OF Governor Muuays ceTti-
fcate their upon that paper and upon their
construction of the law under which il Issued
end which. as they believe, required the Governor,
in the performance Of his duty, 70 exercise quasi
judicial functions; In that, while il required him
80 ascertain who was duly elected and 10 certify to
that fact il left the mode Of aScertainment to his dis
cretion IN support of this view it is asserted that the
Supreme Court of Utah in its decision on Mr.. Can
mons application for mandanus to compel the
Issue Of a certificate OF election 10 him by the Gov
ernor held that the writ could not issue because it
was a matter left discretionary with the Governor
as 10 who 81 ould receive the certificate.
The attempt Of Mr.. Cannon to secure q seat in the
House by virtue of his prima fscie right appears
% be the result of an aferthought from tie fact that
he filed notice of contest against Campbell and
took testimony in support Of his case The papers
snd testimony were sent TO theO lerk Of the House
And in due course vero referred to the Committee on
Elections which holds the case under adyisement.
In conversation with Mr. Cannon recently, O
TRIBUNE correspondent asked him as TO the truth of
the report that all except SIX of the menbers of the
Territorial Legislature of Utah practical poyga-
Inists Mr. Cannon replied that ne did not know,
but that he thought not. copy Of paper Just filed
with President Arthur however, sets forth
ths following statements respecting the
etatuS Of the members of the Utah
Legislature, which will assemble in Salt Lake CIty
next Iuesday-the same day Oh which the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
TJDINGs FROM THE RODGERS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. S.-M Saulllowski, who
went in search Of the Jeanette, aud on board the
Chasseur met the United States steamer Rodgers
engaged in the same mission, telegraphs from
Irkoutsk, under the date of December 20, fol-
lOwsi
"we parted on the 9th Of August fromthe Rodgers,
which secrcd for Herald Island The strclok with the
bremen expedition board then returned 10 Chinese
HE search An American schooner having board the
cantuip OF STRANDED whaler had Joined them
in Providence Bay. The captain stated that he
had seen boat containing cOrpseS, and also silver
snoons and other articles, marked 'Jeannette.' The
boat had been cast upon Herald Island The commander
of the Rodgers therefore, resolved 10 proceed thther
He anticipated wnterng there, and aided by the dogs
purchased Kamschatka, organizing parties to make
thorough search Of the island"
The steamer Jeanette wrecked on June %, last
year in Inc Arctic Ocean a point about 600 miles
from Herald Island Her set out in three boats for
the Siberian coast, which two OF them reached in
the middle OF September. These separ
ated from the other boat in storm when about
fifty miles from the coast 1t is evident that
the three boats together at later date
than than ut which the captain OF whaer had found
boat at Herald Island II possible that he had
some OF the wreCkage OF the Jeanette az that point
There is no suppose that there cOrpses
i'm ary boat from the Jeannetto that drfed there The
Rodgers of Horad leland on september II, 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
TWO FINANCIAL MEASURES.

ELLIS froR THE ABOLITION OF NATIONAL bANAS
..>p,rHE Is -UE OF TREASURY NOTES AND COIN
CERTIFICATES.