davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
THE COMMITTEES OF THE HOUSE.

soNE OF THE SPEAKERS PROBABLE SELECTIONS.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON Dec. 13.-The struggle for the
Craftsmanship Of the Appropriations Committee is not
ended but most Of those who have watched carefully
are inclined to agree Mr. Randall and not Mr. Black
burn will secure IT, Neither has mpOrtuned the Speaker
or his advisers the friends OF both have brought out
and used every argument that could be used to influence
the selection The appointment of Mr. Randall Will be
regarded a promise that ECONOMY" Is TO
walk hand III hand with tarfh reform ."
during the session. It will also promote the prospects OF
Mr. Holman for good place on the Appropriation Com
mitee which, it is believed, will be more satisfactory
10 him than the Craftsmanship Of Public Lands.
Nearly everybody comedies that Indiana VIII have
three chairmansbips-thOse OF Public Lands In
valid Pensions and Claims, Territories or PUB
lie Buildings and Grounds. The assignment OF
Mr. Holman to the Appropriations Committee leaves
Mr. Cobb the only Indiana man who is likely
10 be chosen for the craftsmanship of Public Lands In
the last Congress Mr.. MatsOn OF Indiana VINO serESd
with credit In the Union army during the war, was at the
mead OF the minority OF the Committee on Invalid Pen
sio there TO be little or no reason TO doubt
that he will now be made It's chairman One OF Speaker
Cares most active ard energetic supporters during the
recent contest Mr.. stockslager OF Indiana
a. he allotted TO that State will go to him The Com
intee Claims is an important one and its members
have vast amount work TO do but Mr. Stocksagcr Is
industrious and may prefer be at the head of that
mttee rather than chairman OF Territories Public Build
inrs and Grounds he will be likely TO receive the
onpOntment while the chaimanshps OF the Other com
ntees may be gwen to Mr. Mills, OF IeXas, ana Colonel
Herbert of Alabama. ,,
N Is understood that Perry Belmont IA stln a
candidate for the craftsmanship Of Foreign Affairs, but II
does at all probable that ne VIII succeed lie
experience OF s. S. Cox in that position III former years
his earnest expressed desire 10 occupy 1t again and his
claims 10 RECOGNITION the OF long service III Con
gres all warrant the belief that he will be appointed
Of virginia will be chairman Of the Judiciary Committee
or that Colonel Morrison will be the head Of the Ways
and Means Committee.
During the last two davs Speaker Carlisle has been In
seeusiOn, busy engaged in blocking out his commit
,lfo hers
sclaims" OF different States and the abilities, quafca
tious and claims Of the Democratic Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED.

The Society for Instruction in First Aid to
the Injured begins s third under favorable auspices
In ssls2 the number OF pupils reached 540 which was
increased winter to 095. The greater number OF the
classes which these pupils taught such as those
devoted TO policemen, railway employees and worRngnen
OF various kinds were free For the expenses incurred in
this FREQ instruction the society relies mainly the sums
received from the pay classes The dates for the lades
courses have fixed for the winter and 10 Is hoped
that all those interested In the work Will procure their
tickets at an early day the office OF the society, No
East Fourteenthst where the lectures will be given.
The four ladies' courses will begin respectively on Mon
a. M on Thursday January 10, al 230 p. m; and on Fri
day. January H. at IL IN In each course there VIII be
uypl lept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
ELECTION BRIBERY CASES.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Dec. 13.---In the case OIL
Charles NJ Cowe charged with bribery at eiecuols 'Ho
Grand Jury failed to indict as also In the cases VI
and others Notwithstanding that fact james Il
Wilsms State Assessor, handed the names to Juoge
Barnard in the Circuit Court, and the latter issueu "
order sending them the next Grand Jury for tur,ner
consideration There story afoat In relation 10 tn'
action of Mr. Williams, which II true. will materially aneo d
the action of the next Grand Jury in the premises a
will bear somewhat upon the good faith OF tnat
other stories are also in circulation bearing upon
bribery cases which do not show good faith In several
The persons who have been prosecuting them wil re- e,
and unseemly yigor and there are promises oi
some very strong statements 10 DC maue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
MIR. HAsKELLs SERIOUS ILLNESS.
A PROPOSITION TO HAVE HIM SWORN IN Ills SICK
ROOM.

A
ROOM.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUHE.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The condition of
CONGRESSMAN HaskelPs health his friends great un
eaness and some them fear that he will able
again TO occupy his in the House. The retirement OF
Mr. Haskell from Congress would be real loss TO the
country well a to the Republican party
Although comparatively young Representative having
served only six years. he had not only place In the
front rank of debaers but had earned solid reputation
as a statesman by the ability skill and knowledge
hibited by him during the last Congress member OF
the WAYS and Means Committee. No man on the Repub
ncan side did more than he carry the tariff bill through
the House He worked day and night to that end, and
when Congress adjourned, he completely out
but his friends hoped that his vigorous constitution
would soon enable him to rally They have been dsap
poinei When he came TO Washington nearly a month
ago II was with the hope hat lie would be able take
his seat when Congress assembled. But lie grew
and has not been able his bed. During the
week his condition has been extremely precafious
His friends have requested Speaker Carlisle 10 admins
ter the oath of office 10 him his lodgings and that will
probably be DONE unesss some member OF the House
shall object Although precedent exists, so far as
known, Tor administering the oath 10 Representative ex-
cept III open House there is no legal difficulty iii the
OF 80 doing, and II is believed any objection will be
tnterpOsed III this case there Is no doubt that Mr.
Haskell was duly elected Until he has qualired as
Representative Mr. Haskell will not be able TO have pre-
and which he Is anxious 10 introduce through Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
ARREST OF MILL OWNERS.
SECURING THE EDUCATION OF CHILDREN WHO WORK
IN FACTORIES.


IN FACTORIES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
NEw-HARTFoRD, Conn.,, Dec. 13-Darius B.
Smith and his son George W. Smith, the prOprietOrs Of
the largest cotton mill in this country arrested at
the instance of Giles Potter agent Of the State Board OF
Education, yesterday, for noncompliance with the
law regarding the employment of children who have not
been required three mon hs during the year
Mr. Potter found by visiting Pine Meadow School District
number of children under years of age had not been
school for the last year. and by following the matter up
he ascertained that these children were employed
al the mill Of Darius B. Smith & Co. 1t IS said
that Mr. Potter has long been satisfied that the
firm were employing children in disregard OF the
law; and he has warned them OF the consequences.
Finally hnpelled by duty, he ordered their arrest.
Potter that IN factory in the state ia there
so much Ignorance as IN the Smith mill. whole family
is employed there and has been for years. In which
six gTownup sons neither Of whom read or write
Five OF them old enough 10 vote, but as they
able 10 read they cannot become electors.
The Smiths charged with the Illegal employment
Of eighteen children, which they pleaded guilty; they
paid the fines and costs and agreed in the future TO
that the children they employed had answered the
Quirements OF the law In the matter OF schooling Darius
Smith l. the Republican Representative from the town Of
Hartford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
of Stony Creek plea Of guilty Of forging pension pa
pers was sentenced to-day to the District House OF Cor
rection for four years.
DEATH OF MRS. CHRLSTLANCY.
THE DIVORCED WIFE OF THE MICHIGAN SENATOR
DYING A MANIAC IN BROOKLYN


DYING A MANIAC IN BROOKLYN
Mrs. Lizzie Christiancy, the recently divorced
wife of Senator Christiancy, Of Michigan died
yesterday In the house Of DR.. Josephine Du-
pre-, at No. 80 scbermerhorn-st., Brooklyn After
leaving Washington few months ago Mrs. Christiancy
went to visit In Brooklyn school friend who boarded In
the house OF Dr. Dupre She decided to stay In Brooklyn
and secured room in the house. To Dr. Dupre she was
known only as Miss Lizzie Lugenbee her maiden name.
When she went to Brooklyn she was victim OF insomnia
resulting from the of choral At times her suferngs
ereterrbe and result therefrom she
symptoms OF insanity but not of violent nature. About
three weeks ago she complained OF suffering much
In her eyes from sunlight, and was kept In
darkened room. sklful oculist who was
called in said that the trouble was not with
her eyes but with her mind and the pain which the light
gave her was one OF the pronounced symptoms OF her
brain trouble This physician recognized his patient and
told Dr. Dupfe that she Mrs Christiancy.
On Monday Mrs. Chrstiancy, dressed only In her night
robe went TO DR.. Dupre's room and said that she
wanted protection from men who were hunting her sRe
talked OF writing TO her parents but dld n0t uO so S
ngtOn but they did not arrive until after ther
was dead She was unusually m 0eh hsr ON ON
She did not go for few minutes and when she reached
Mrs Chrstiancys room the latter had disappearteSd tS
house in a carriage She was in o state
Of great exhaustion and could hardly speak distinctly
She said that she had been I'm NewYOrk with her friends
but who they were where they lived she could not tell
and she oOntradcted all that she at one time asserted:
DIR. Dupre gave her an hypOdermic injection to quiet
her. and went ont TO summon other physicians. On
return Mrs Christancy In an unconscious state
When the other physicians arrived they decided that se
was dying from physical prostraiOn and mental trouble
At first it was feared that she had taken an overdose
OF chlOral, but the bottle the mantel In
the was empty. All that the doctors could DO
was done but the unfortunate woman expired shortly
after midnight yesterday morning.
A post-morem examination was made last night, and
the body will be taken TO Washington tomorrow
by Mr. and Mrs. Lugenbeel and will be buried In Vr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14

noston OF second deputy are wm Beach. of Syracuse
the brains of the Democratic machine in OnondaSa
county, and former member Of the State Committee
Charles F. Tabor, of Buffalo, Commissioner OF Claims
Aliens law partner and political intimate OF Governor
cleveland and Scott d. NJ. Goodwin. Of Albany. Social
and political influences are also at work to secure n the
cra of Albany II is anticipated in the Controllers ONCE
that the Phelps precedent will be followed Deputy Gal
lier pensoned and exAssembynan beneGlet ct vet p9
considered the appointment Of deputy Robert Has
Murphy at the Buffalo Convention deprives Hasbroucks
gnnnnrf of influence at the Capitol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
4 MURDERERS MENTAL CONDITION.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.---The commission
of medical experts appointed by Governor Patsoh 10
inquire into the mental condition of John McGnnis' CON
vcted OF killing his mothernaw, has forwarded 10 inc
Governor majority and minority reports Inc mVori'y
report which is signed by four members OF the coS-
sion, pronOunces the condemned man insane, anu 'r0
,,ori,r ronort stgned Inv one member DR.. Thomas q:
Morton declares that the imagnati0ns ana deusons VI
McGinns are assumed and that lac is mentally respons
BILE for his crime. . - .,, at,on
The majority report, in anticipation OF commumta1ou m
of the death sentence recommends that McGls pe Jo
fined In prison until the State shall provide q cIllin
lunatlc ASYLUM similar 10 that at Auburn, New-1oik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
4 pRELATE RECEIVES TIE PALLIUM

CINCINNATI, Dec. 13.-The ceremony OF con-
rning the pallium Archbishop Elder the successor
of the late Archbishop Purcell took place at the Cathe
draI here to-day. The paium was brought from Rome
by a special messenger, the Rev. Dr. Smith After inc
procession of clerymcn entered the sanctuary Bisnop
McCloskey Of Louisville, celebrated PonticaI high mass
and then in front Of the altar Bishop McCoskey placed
the sacred emblem the shoulders OF me new Alcn
bshoD The Cathedral was crowded with spectators
among whom the six brothers OF Archbishop EIucI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
STOLEN PROPERTY RECOTERED.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, Dec. 13.-The original
warrant charging the alleged Walpoe burglar James
Cranda with being fugitive from justice discarded
to-day by Justice Demng warrant was issued and
Crandal rcarrested the charge Train hands
tonight found cabOOsc In the Union Depot So 800
I'm bonds which stolen from the WapOe druggist.
They are believed to have been secreted by Crandars
companion, who escaped. Extraditlon papers
pected tonight for Crandals return to NewHampshre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
THE BALTIMoRE COFFEE EXCHANGE.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13.---The annual meeting
Of the Coffee Exchange OF this city was held today Ihe
secretary reported steady increase OF business the sales
having aggregated 36l 500 bags since April o. the date OF
the organization Of the Exchange. The body now con-
sists of 1O3 members C. Morton stewart he ptCsiuci
stated that tbe Rio coffee trade OF which Baltimore once
had the lead is now almost entirely monopolzed by New
York that city having 70 per cent more than all INC
other DOrts combined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
DISCUSSING CITY RAPID TRANSIT.

The Rapid Transit Commissioners met in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night. d. ID. Smith presiding.
William F. Shnn, president OF the National Cable Rail
way Company; exLieutenant Governor Dorsheimer,
and Robert sewe counsel for the company Park Com
missioner Viee and simeon f. Church, made addresses
Mr. shnn explained the system Of traction railways in
San Francisco and Chicago, and he invited the Commits
scners TO visit Chicago and inspect the workings OF the
above Fifyninthst Mr.. Church gave notice that at
later date would appear before the Commissioners IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
AN EXPERT SWINDLER IN THE Tolls.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIpUyEl

EAsToN, Pa, Dec 13.-The trial of Mrs. j. c..
Goodwin swinder and confidence operator charged with
defrauding hotekeeper, was begun here today She
came here last July and pretended to give lessons In
new style of dressmakDg, obtaining about twenty pupils
ct SO each and suddenly away with her board bill
and many large store accounts unpaid She was arrested
at Cory, Pa, where she playing similar game as
sMadalne Russell" To-day the marshal from Springfield,
Justice In sprin ged operated under name OF
Madame Pauline Dudley. The Grand Jury here have
found several bills against her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
FIVE HORSE THIEVES LYYCHED.

YANKToN, ID. T., Dec. 13.-InformatiOn was
received here to-day from the Niobrlra Valley that
"vigilantes" had made away with five horse and cattle
thieves within the past ten d-- Two OF the robbers
name Hoyt and woathcrw>x shot dead, ana tine
other thee, Wade, Murphy and Weatherwax's son.
hanged Four others named CubeTtsOn, Stewart, Morris
and Cline are In custody and under indictment. IL the
court does punish them the vgilantes" will Another
OF the gang named Mcfarland captured indicted
but he afterwards made his escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
WARD PRIMARIES IN BROOKLYN.
uord nrimaries were held by the Republicans

Ward primaries were held by the Republicans
Of Brooklyn last evening to elect officers OF the various
catons and thiry-eght of the III delegates to the
General Committee the others holding over from last
wear In several of the wardsnotaby in the Fourth,
Tenth and Twenty-second-t were fierce faction
fights upon purely local matters; In the Fourth and
Tsnn Wars the contests turned chiefly upon the efforts
Of j. Dady and his friends to retain control OF the
Marty machinery and the efforts OF General Jourdan W.
N Heard and others To defeat him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
CLERK SAID 1OBE 4 DEFAULTER.

1t was reported last evening that Eli b. Clarke,
confidential clerk to Bebee Goodwin OF No. III Pearl
ar cotton merchants had absconded and defaulter
n the sum of $4,000 Neither member OF the firm could
ne found; but at No 271 Adelphl-s. Brooklyn, where
Mr. Clarke had lived the proprietor j. W. Elliott, sadMr
Clarke had boarded with him for three and he was
cansIdered a model young He never extrava-
oni so Far IA was known When he left the house two
weeks ago he said that he going to board In NewYork
% it vond be more convenient for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
SUICIDE OF A GERMAN WOMAM

Another German woman committed suicide III
Brooklyn yesterday. She went to the wall House.
ot Fourth and South Fifth sts., Brooklyn, on
"Wednesday evening, and engaged room. saying
that her name was Koburger.. Yesterday morning
she was found dead She had taken Paris green.
From letters in German il was learned that heI
name was Mrs. l.. Koburger of No. 73 Park7st.,
Newark. She expressed in them desire to take her
life because she was i'll debt and could not hve non
Orably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
4 VERDICT IN THE DUIGHT CASE.
HE INSURANCE COMPANIES pEFEATED-ExCEP-

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSE.I

IBf TELEGRAPH I'D IHb IRiBCNEl
NORWICH, n. Y, Dec. 13.-The jury in the
Dwight case camo In this afternoon and rendered
general verdict for the plaintiffs and assessed the dam
ages at Sl8743 81 Mr. Larocque asked that the jury De
poled The clerk then read each and question
separately and asked each juror that his verdict
and each answered eyes" Mr. Larocquc before the jury
was discharged asked TO file few exceptions 10 the
charges the Court said he should have taken them
before the verdict rendered. and would not permit
exceptions now. 10 ths LalOcfuc excepted MI
TRIAL he ordered. The Court denied the motion. Mr.
LarOcquc then moved that the defendants De allowed
ninety days In which 10 make and and eIcep
tions granted. Mr. Newton, on behalf Of planis asked
for an allowance Of five per cent costs upon this
verdict the request was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
THE HAWAIIAN MINISTER DECEITED.

BosroN, Dec. 13.-A man about thirty years
old, giving the of John b. steson, arrested
here to-day for obtaining money upon telegraphc re-
quest from the Hawaiian Minister at Washington by
representing himself TO be Mr.. Smith, with whom the
Minister well acquainted StetsOn ackno Wedges
ing for ged Smiths name TO a money order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
4 FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION

SAVANNAH, Dec. 13.-The downward night
passenger train struck the upward freight near the 81
mile post on the Central Riroad OF GeorGia this morn
ing Both trains were wrecked. j. F. Wilson, or DAVIS
borough Ga was killed; A. II. and 3. B. stephens, OF
Barlow, Ga. were badly wounded; Fanny Freeman,
coored) OF Miedgcylc Ga, had leg broken; fireman
Mike Faypy was badly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
ROBBERS IN 4 SYNAGOGUE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Unknown parties entered
tho Jewish Synagogue. at Clinton and Judd sa last
night and destroyed the interior Ornamcntaon wrcnchcd
off the gas fixtures tore gowns and curtains ana utterly
wrecked the furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
CHESS PLAY IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 13---A match game of
chess was played this afternoon and evening, between
Dr. Zukertort OF London and Alexander G.. seman, Of
this city. Zukertort had the opening move and Mr.
scllman played the French defense ON the l2d move
DE- ZukeTOrt resigned giving the game to his opponent
The play began 4 o'clock and concluded al O:i5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
THE BOTTLERS ON An EXCURSION.

About thousand of the bottlcrs who are at
tending the exhibition at the American Institute ycster
dav devoted most OF the day to excursion on the
steamer Sylvan DELL steaming around the city and visit
ing Coney Island and sheepshead Bay, and returning
about O'clock Many OF the wives aud relatives OF tho
ess were present and the time passed In dancing,
TSecations and a dinner. meeting will be held In the
Institute at 10 The exhibition closes tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
4 COSTLY VICTORY ATLAW.

WATERTowN, N. Y, Dec 13.---Gcncral
Bradley winslow, who brought suit against The Utica
Giobe for $1,000 damages account OF articles pub
lshed in that paper year ago, awarded six cents
damages by the jury last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
CANDIDATES 1T ALBANP.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

ALBANY, Dec. 13.-Dennis OBrien Attorney
eeneraelect is In town to-day, and Controllerelect
Chapin Is expected tomorrow. It has been definitely
aeermned that William A. Post OF st. Lawrence county,
we former Law partner of Attorney Russell is to
70 arst deputy under oBnen. The candidates for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
THE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS MURDER.

RED BANK, y. j., Dec. 13.- Marshal Pattcr-
son. Of Red Bank yesterday arrested James Jackson and
a man known '1Iusty," charge Of burglary while
John and TON" Drum and "Patsey" Mcguire are under
arrest for the offence They are the gang who are
supposed have murdered man at Atlantic Highlands
In OilnlIer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
A SIyGULARLY NlRRoW ESCAPE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-At the Westinghouse
crossing at noon today Chicago train crashed into
Madison train on the ST. Paul road and split In two
passenger COACH containing halfdozcn people, had
marvellous escape being seriously injured The
accident was caused by misunderstanding regarding
affy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
CORPORATION RETURNS DELAYED.

ALBANY, Dec 13.---COntrOller Davenport has
forwarded TO the Governor list Of nifty corpora
tiOns which have failed for more than year make
reports as required by Cha per 36 Laws OF 1881 Under
the law the AtOrney-Gen era can now take steps TO
have the charters Of the de linqueBts annulled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
A BIG PURCHASE or LIVE STOCK.

DENVER, Dec. 13.-One of the largest cattle
sales record was contaminated here to-day. H. ID.
* j. W. Snyder Co., OF this city, bought Of Snyder
Brothers, OF Georgetown Tex 900 head Of cattle
and 400 horses for 100000 cash. The former firm
nearX 54,OOO head Of catlle and 1000 hOrses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
MR.. BRADLEY'S TAxES REDUCED.

AsBURY PARK, \. j., Dec. 13.-A decision
was given this morning In the suit OF James A. Bradley
OF Asury Park against the Tax Commissioners OF Mon
month County reducing Mr.. Bradlcy's taxes $4,000
He was assessed SlG300O. The will be carried 10
the Supreme Court for "A further reduction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
4 NOTED OUTLAWS EXPERIENCE.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 13.--"Frank" James
was released on $1,000 bail this afternoon lie was
Immediately rearrcscd charge OF killing Cashier
Sheets at Gallatin In 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-14
THE NEGRO SIDE or THE STORY.

NORFOLK, Va Dec. 13.-About fifty colorcd
men various parts Of the State met here to-day TO
consider the recent Danvie riot They resolved call
meeting OF the representative cOOrcd or Virginia,
and 10 issue a suitable address on the subject