davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1879-03-01

The lecture of W. d. Bryan, esq, at Lincoln
Hall this evening upon "Arctc Researches will
be unusually interesting Mfr. Bryan's official con
neotlon with Captain Halls Polar Expedition en-
ables him Is speak with more authority regarding
that expedition than any other man living. The
Search Party.
Colonel Bob Ingersoll will deliver his famous
lecture on The Liberty of Man, Woman, and
Child" at lthe National Theatre, tomorrow even
ing.
National Republican., 1879-03-01

out Of The civil war. This proposition in
cludes, of course prohibition against the
payment of loyal as well as rebel claims /;
and the PicdypHe, for the sake of making
some political capital for the Southern
Bourbons, proposes to rob loyal claimants
of their privilege Of obtaining justice from
the Governments This Enthusiastically
selfish proposition it expounds as follows;
The existence Of these claims and the pcrti-
nacity with which they are pressed are con-
tinual source of irritation to the country, and
are calculated to bring unjust discredt ON the
South. The bare fact that they are called
southern claims is enough to arouse sectional
feeling and revive sectional animosity.
National Republican., 1879-03-01

The New York Tribune announces the
discovery of man out in Indiana who
wants the old ticket of MCCLELLAN and
PENDLEToN run again in 1880. This makes
three Democrats who are in favor of re-
viyal Of the anti-war Copperhead combina-
tion of 1864, the first being the present Gov
ornoF of New jersey, the second the Senator
elect from Ohio and the third this newly
discovered Indianian. The Tribune adds
that the ticket in question would also be
the second choice of the whole Republican
party, TILDEN and HENDRIcKs, of course,
standingshrst.
National Republican., 1879-03-01

habits or customs of violence by being
forced 60 acknowledge the existence of sa-
cred rights in others, aud the critics of
physical independence by being taught that
the frccst and best manhood exists only
upon the basis of personal self-reliance.
National Republican., 1879-03-01
Attorney General Devons' 'Inside Views"


Acknowledgement Devens said to friend Of ours
to-day that he had had great quiokening Of Re,
pubcanlsm since, as law officer of the Govern
ment he had found out the real temper Of the
Southern people as 10 Federal authority That he
realized as he had not done until he had this In.
side Wow the importance Of Republican success In
1850 That u Democratic success then would set
the country back quarter Of 4 century
National Republican., 1879-03-01

SINCE Blue Jeans WILLIAMS has Joined
the spiritualists out in Indiana the Democ-
racy has been induced to repudiate him.
The idea Of a Democratic Governor having
anything to do with spirits, except those
that may be materiaIized in tin-cup or a
tumbler at five cents drink, is simply pre-
posterous. One Of his former Old Hunker
supporters is now out In the declaration,
I'd willingly give IS if could say never
voted for Old indigo" But the old man
persists in being locked up every once in q
while In cabinet with blue-eyed female
"meium.n
National Republican., 1879-03-01

COUNTING from twelve o'clock m. to-day
only seventy-two hours remain of the pres
ent session of Congress, at least eighteen of
which will be devoted to an irreverent OBJ
servance of the Sabbath. This leaves only
lilty-iOur hours for work between now and
twelve o'clock m. next Tuesday. But a
great deal Of mischief may be accomplished
In that space of time.
National Republican., 1879-03-01

EX-GOVERNOR HARTRANFT, of Pennsyl-
vauia, has accepted the Philadelphia post
office, and has been appointed by Governor
HoYT as Major General of the National
Guard of that State.
National Republican., 1879-03-01

SENATOR CoNoVER is fishing for tue Central
American mission, recently abandoned by
WILLIAMSON. HAYES is trying to make
places for all the tried servants of the party,
but several thousand of them are bound to be
left out.-LOHispiLe COurier.Jouynal
We do not see the point of the above par
agraph, unless to vote steadily for BUTLER,
who is not legally elected to the United
States Senate, and who is bloody -hande
Democrat, and against CoRBrNr who was
legally elected, and who is a Republican,
makes CoYovER one of " the tried friends of
the party" All we have to say is, save
the Republican party from such friends and
It's patronage from such bestowal.
National Republican., 1879-03-01
Carry New York for Tnden.
TChlcag0 Times,
IL. n n-LI-

II is not to help the Southern party in the South
party to carry New York for Tilden IN 1880 by tho
same corrupt methods that carried II for Seymour
before the national election law was passed. Til
camp are known TO be giving all the encourage
ment they can, houtshowing their hands 10 this
repeating scheme.
National Republican., 1879-03-01
AMUSEBT ENIS.


NATIONAL THEATRE Uacie DdHI will appear NJ
the matinee this afternoon and the last perform
ance of"A Messenger from Jarvis Section" will be
given might,
FoRD's OPERA. A.HousE-"The Remarkable History
of Lispct' viii be presented at both the matinee
and evening performances by the Grover Comedy
Combination.
THEATRE CoMiouE--Onc Of the best variety com
binations ever seen In this city are entertaining
the patrons of the COmique every night this week.
National Republican., 1879-03-01
Largest legitimate morning ctrcu-
Idtt0n In the District.
WASHINGTON, MARCH /, 1879.

The attempt to abolish all barriers to
fraud in our national elections is simply a
foretnste of Democratic rule. How does it
90 down?
National Republican., 1879-03-01

this country. However, in view of all these
facts and circumstances we are reluctant to
believe that there is not sufficient power in
Republican principles and sentiment on the
Pacific coast to vindicate themselves, Chinese
or no Chinese
National Republican., 1879-03-01

ONCE again BEN BUTLER has assumed
the championship of the principle that the
private rights of an individual citizen must
be respected in the nquisitorial proceedings,
sometimes called investigations, of the
House Aud once again BEN BUTLER is
inconsistent with his past record
National Republican., 1879-03-01

SPEAKER RANDALL called Mr.. CARLISLE,
of Kentucky, to the chair last Thursday
while he took the floor for personal ex.
PLANTATION. There are those who see in this
incident the shadow of coming event.
National Republican., 1879-03-01

The character OF the audience that assembled nt
Marlni's Hall was most hattering to Mr.. Aptommas
Mrs. Hayes and many other ladies holding high
social positions were present. Mr. Aptommas dem
onstrated that the harp Is capable of reproducing
the grandest musical compositions. aud his audi
onco was highly pleased with the performance.
National Republican., 1879-03-01
Mrs. Goodwyn,s Recitet,ons.

An event of unusual interest Is the appearance of
Mrs. Priollla Cooper GOODWIN. at Willard Hall this
evening, as q dramatic reader. In other cities
where Mrs. Goodwin has given dramatic recita-
tiOns her style and voice have been highly praised
She represents the perfection of vocal culture
and the highest art of EXPRESSION,
National Republican., 1879-03-01

In the appropriation bill as passed by the
House the salaries of the Assistant Attor-
neys-General are equalized. This was
right. There is not particle of reason
why the Assistant Attorney General for the
Post.OfIice Department should receive
smaller salary than the other assistants
There is not an officer connected with the
Department of Justice upon whom is de-
volved higher degree of responsibility or
greater amount of labor than the Assist
ant Attorney-Generol for the Post-Ofice
Department.
National Republican., 1879-03-01

THE POTTER Committee has cost the tax.
payers at least $5O,0o0-S3O, 900 of which
was directly appropriated to the defrayment
Of its expenses by the House, and the bal
ance is accounted for by stationery, mes
sengers' bills, &C., &c. Besides this there
is the wear and tear of conscience from
JIMANDERsoN down to sAMJTILDEN, which,
however, is hardly worth mentioning unless
it becomes necessary to deal in tribes.
National Republican., 1879-03-01
PerpetualIy Doing Things.


The Democrats are perpetually doing things
which verify General Grants well known predic.
ton that their political opponents may always rely
upon Democratic blunders to help them out IL they
getn n tight place.
National Republican., 1879-03-01

LIMOS state journal.
Like General Grant, President Grevy, of the
French Republic, Is wonderfully addicted to smok.
ing, and always has u cigar in his mouth when Off
duty, Another proof that great mouths always
run the same channel.
National Republican., 1879-03-01

THE Meridian Miss Mercury continues
to advocate the reelection of JEFF DAVIS
to the Senate to succeed Senator BRUCE of
that State in 1881, because he is "ths
"greatest of living American statesmen"
In the fervor Of its admiration for him il
declares that he cannot do anything to " add
to his fameiV but believes that in his A" de-
clining years he may do noble service in
unifying the people of the United States
in the bonds of political brotherhood.n D
As uniher we fear JEFF would never
prove to be success The Mereuyy cannot
have remembered his record in that respect;
but il lie lives until 1881 that viii not be
one of his declining years-at least he will
not decline the Senatorship which will then
most assuredly be rendered to him.
National Republican., 1879-03-01

At the National Mr. Denmnu Thompson, who
has achieved great success Uncle JOSH will begin
weeks engagement Monday night.
Kellar, the royal illusonst, Will occupy Ford's
Opera House during the whole week
National Republican., 1879-03-01

THE New Orleans PioayHne thinks tho
people of the Southern States cannot do
better than to support an amendment to
tho Constitution absolutely prohibiting in
future the payment Of any claims arising
National Republican., 1879-03-01
lIlIRRIED.

HOATSON-MILIS.-On the 18th ulL, by the
Rev. NJ, Noble. at his residence Or. G. j. THOMSON
of Washington, d. g., to CAROLINE A. Mills, of Bur
lington, VI
National Republican., 1879-03-01
DIED.

TT RNER.-On Friday morning, February %, 1870,
JUNIUs THOMAS TURNER, aged II months and twen-
ty.slx days, only of Major j. Thomas ana Laura
A. Turner.
Funeral will take place on Sunday, March 2, Mt
o'clock D. M. from the residence of his parents, No.
G2i Mus achlsetts avenue northeast. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend.
Baltimore (Md.) papers please copy.
National Republican., 1879-03-01
PROFESSIONAL.

nR. BoswoRTH, 91s E STREET N. w, Is THE
~ most Bkillful and the only Scientific Medical
diseases positively cured Female diseases specla-
iy Refers 20 Senators ID. W. Voorhees,, Indiana; J.
O. and others Consultation free. A competent and
thoroughly qualified lady assistant TO attend TO ndles'
National Republican., 1879-03-01
BOARDING..

A7G PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
H " west.-First-class Board with large airy
Rooms from 80 to slO per week. transient. $3.50 per
day baths and gns. MRS. o. q. HOWARD
No connection nth ue HolVdrd House
jeS ly
National Republican., 1879-03-01
PERSONAL.

TT THE PERSON WHO TOOK THE CARRIAGE
Il pole from the stable ~ shepherds alley, between
II md NJ nnd Ninth and Tenth streets Friday even
Ing viii return II TO 0l NJ street. he viii be rewarded
and no quesll0ns asked. mchllt
National Republican., 1879-03-01
WANTED.

" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., BY A SINGLE MAN
w with twenty years experience in market gar
dening; best references given, Address B. +. j.
Cily POst-Ofce' mchl3t
National Republican., 1879-03-01

EOR RENT -. LARGE, FINE HOUSE AND
H. Grounds, furnished would board with tenant II
desired would rent some rooms and board with
the parties at 30 First streer northeast. mchl-lt
ENOR RENT-NEW PRESS BRICK FRONT
A house. Ex5O, three stories high No. 423 Ninth
street northwest, containing nice store roo m and
good cellar The upper two stories for dwelling
Veniently arranged. Inquire at 40 Ninth street
northwest. JanSH
, 1879-04-05

In THE TRIBUNE Of yesterday was the state.
ncnt that Mr. Fuels, one Of tl,n iudCcsof e}ce-
ton 10 the Fourth rrecnrt OF tie Sixth Ward
had refused to alEn the returus Of tho late
election, md In thu same connection were
som1 remarks to the efect that the ssocnlsts OF
the Sixth Ward had been up to sume tricks to
aid in tho election OF thcIr candidate for Alder
nun. Mr. Alphstcr. To lcaru whut Fuc,k knew,
q reporter called last night upon him at Ills
grocery store, corner Of Eighteenth strest aud
Centre avenue. Mr. Fuclk said tint in the first
place Ae had not refused to sign the returus, nor
did he know auy reason why hs should not do
TO. On tho other hand, As was tho
only one OF tho three Judges who had
signed tho Eeturns. Mr. JUhp Mnglnn aud
patrirk hlafer, The two Democratic judges,
had nut only refused to sign thu returus, buE
had refused to HYe my reasons for withholding
their signutnres. As far as Fuclk knew, tkere
had been H0 ttegalltes Oh the inside ot tho polls
where lie was judge. The Two Democrats
were perfectly satisfactory TO him as juuves,
anu nothing happened during the 1ay to excite
any comment VI stir up any trouble. The vote
Of lc prcclnct, abuut 0o0 V0tes, was very large.
~ had never known Il 70 lu1ge btforc: Last
iall about 200 votes had BEEN cast, ailtl Il was
then thought llat thut nnm0er represented
the tuli voting strength u the prgctnct.
II had been currently reported nlnt the Social.
ists had secured the nanaes Of Votcrs from tho
poll'boOks Of last year, anl had made out alfl-
dsTlR neselroa, Rtflug 4em to msn who used
, 1879-04-05
QUARRYMEN'S STRIKE.


JOLIET, ILL.,, April 4.-Tho quarrymon at L.
mont ul'd nei1hbur!ng Quarrlcs arc ai! up and
out ou strike. Ihcro has bccn great dlssa&ls'
fact!on between men anl employers stncc lat
year, md the cxpcrleuce Of the last month has
not made matters auy better, During the cnt!se
scatou last year tho men only got from 81 to
sl.lo per day; and when work closed down 1t
winter timo tho sncu worc found Without any
money to carry them through tile winter. Much
Of tile demand for county relief Of lat winter
tn Lcs,lont was fruN this CAUSE.
lhu proprtetnrs aru NOW paving ef.10, aud
after May haye promised Sl.25 The mon
strike for $l.e5 now Anl Sl,oD from May l.
About 455 nlen nr0 III the etrlket distributed ~
follows:
Boyer d CorncaE, IL; Excelsior Stone Com.
pany, 30; Singer Il Talcott, %; llluoia Stuna
Company, "; Edwin Walker, 100; small 1FIns,
80.
There ought to be middle md lust price be"
tween these men ata ll,clr employers. The
amount paiu last year Xns too small to com.
foFtably keep family upon. No contractor has
any right moral or social, to compel men 10
work fur wAl.es tou small 10 live upon.
CoMlnGnlstle talk COMES froua tho attempt Of
employers tO grind down tho poor to po!nt
below living rates. Men Who arc willing to pa{
rates talat will furnish fond, and clothing, and
shutter t0 th0sc who work for them hare no
difficulty 10 gettlug along Without strikes,
Mcssra. Sanger i Moody, Of tlss place, ard as
work ou their quarries with gang Of satshedt
contented, aud cheerful men.
, 1879-04-05
YELLOW FEVER.
Tho Pest still LurittnE Around tho Const Of
Amerlca-1t viii Not Froozo Out.
Gntcfdf Dtsodtch to Iat IH1oHne

Tho Fest Still LuritnE Around tho Const Of
Ameslca-1t Will Not Froozo Out.
6otcfGl Dtsoatch to 1At 1s1oune
BosToN, hfnss., April 4.-1he United States
steamer Plymouth, which left Boston March IL
Tor cruiae to tho West indies, ilas returned to
Vineyard Sound, on account of two cascs of
yellow fever occurring on board when about 800
miles southeast OF the Bermuda lslan.ls. The
ship had bcen IN Boston during tho winter, anu,
rs slic bad Co1Ao from the West indies lust
autumn with yoElow fever, she lad been frozen
out and fu'n!gatcd. As the ship had not called
In any port sInco leaving Boston, this Develop
snent showed that tue germs OF yellow fever
still cxtstesl In her, md she was headed north,
being deemed, under tho circumstances, unfit
for cruising IL, the tropics. She went Into st.
Georges Bermuda, for coal on the 9th OF
March, antl']cft on tho 37tl for the north. Tn
thu 3lst, when less than hundred miles south
Ot Guy Head Point, Atartha's Vineyard she met
with 4 very tcayi gale from the n1rtheastward.
Ono boat was loAt plll q lower boom, and the
vcssGl leaked considerably through her uppcr
works, but tic next day tho wind shifted to tho
northWrstward, ,ll,tl, though blowing gale, the
weather became butter. In this gale, al It's
light, Potter Egan. bOatswattl-1nate, was buried,
lle having died Ut yellow fever the previous dny.
Sho Is now Rwalsng orders from tho Navy De-
nnrtntnnt.
, 1879-04-05
De KOvEN MEMORIAL ENDOWMENT.

Tho board OF Trustees OF Knctne College hav0
resolved to appeal to the friends OF the Rov. Dr..
Dc Kovcn, their late Warden, for not less than
S15U, 1000, toward the partial endowment of the
institution he loved 60 dearly and to which hc
garo oil tie energies OF bis life. In tho Prorl-
dence Of God hu was taken away before ho could
accomplish tho object OF Ills heart, tho pcrna-
ncnt establishment Of great Church Uniyor-
aity In the Northwest
The bcQuesta which he mado by his will, to-
gcther With tho $4,000 already received from
the will Of the Into Isaac Taylor, Of Racine, will,
u{tcr all The debts aro paid, leave US tic begin
ming OF m endowment about $4,000. Tile
property Of tho College Is very valuable consist
lug Of about ninety ncrcs Of valuable land with.
in tllc limits Of tho City Of Racine, q range Of
beautiful buildings between 400 mid 800 fcet In
length, Including sctool-hulse, dlntng .lsnll, md
Two halls for the grasnnar school; also t!lu IaY-
lor Hail, a large n,nl handsome building. fine
laboratory a,id gymnasium. md a Collegiate
there will 10 no incnthhrancc uponF 1t, nor auy
other Indebtedness q tho College.
In ysow q this nobia opportunity, and feeling
sure TINT all thosn who appreciated the great
work uf the late Warden will wish to perpetuat4
his memory " ths way he wonld havo most de-
sired, the Do Koyca Memorial Endowment
Fund has been commenced. | The studpnts at
1iaene llave already subscribed $1,000, TIC
raiso largc sum. nttl every effort will bo lnndo
to rulso The $lS,UN now In hand 10 $500 It
il proposed TO solicit subscriptions, suitable
agencies will 10 formed, subcommittee ap-
pointed, nlld this work pushed vigorously oil.
Those who sec this circular Will, II Is hoped, do
NIL they can to aid in this great work, n.,tl any
member of tho Committee will ho happy to re-
cctye md transmit any st1ms which may be com.
Mitted 10 hts care.
Nv.-Rnv. EDWARD z. WELLEs, milwaukee,,
KT.-lshv. WM. +. McLANEN, Chicago,
NT.-lsEv. J. II. HOBART DMowN, Fond du Lac,
Rev. CLINTON LOCKE. Chicago,
kEy. wv. BLISS ASHLEY, Kunosha, Wis.
II. G. WlasLow, liaciuc, Wis,
9, X. LA1lRABEE. Chicago,
ftnntnlttan
, 1879-04-05
LnttEfallow'1 Daughter.

Mr.. T. D. Reads portrait group Of Mr.. Long
fellows daughters, II will be remembered, was
80 arranged lllat the arms ot one of tho young
girls were concealed BY tlIose OF her ststets, ad
this gavp rise to oil absurd story that she Ind
NJ arlns Ut all. Mr.. Lon9tol1ow relates il,at
Ills friend Lowell, while riding past his house
one day, hsnsd ' lady ,, informing friends u thu
arms" Ma at once said, II bog pardon,
madam; but ! nm we'll acquainted With tho
family, u,iI know that sucl Is not tho case.''
" beg Jour pardon. sir" sald tho lady, loitilv,
Of putAQrttg.h
, 1879-04-05

4 patient, who for several years had suffered
from an intenso tacial neuralgia, cana under
tho treatment OF Prot. Peters, ot Paris, who put
him ut,on couree Of aix grains Of bromide of
irst month, Tour grains tbrice duly in thu scc-
ond month, two graIua tl,ricc daily In The third
month. Tie result Is reported rs astonishing.
Circuit succcas Is clllnlcd by Prof. 0ublcr iu the
lacta NEURALGIA. partcularls when congestion Is
pseseut. Prof. Lcc, Of tho lloscl Dlou, Paris,
iutatus case wheEv patient OF l'a, after thirty
years nf suffering from The tle.dolourcux, got
lntckly rid Of his pein after few daily admin.
istrat,ous Of elghtgratn aoscs OF sallcylate OF
soda.
, 1879-04-05
SEED TIME.
ILLINOIS

ILLINOIS.
autcfai nttputch tn The TtfbunA.
Avon, Fulton Co., April aspiring wheat
md oats Gown. Area Of whent nearly doubled.
Winter Wheat coming out wcll.
Snecfnl Hl.paich to Thr 7rieHne
RALEIGH, Saline Co., April 4.-Oats half
sown. Ground nnt dried out yot. Winter
wheat In good condition.
s'tcfnl Dfsnasch to 71s Tribune
CARLtaiLtE, Macoupin Co., April 4.-Wfu-
ter wheat killed Oh high land. VIII mako three
fourths Of crop. Unless We have wet scason
an enormous crop Vi corn will bo put in. There
's small increase In onts town OVER Inst ycnr.
Sptcsai 1isBa.c. 10 Tae 1staans
GODFREY, Madison Co., April 4-ltavo COM
ncnccd sowing oats. No Increase In area.
Ground IN good ordez. Winter wheat coming
out splendid.
BURNT PRAIRIE, White Co., April 4.-Wfnscr
wheat promises very we'll: No old wheat on
llalsd. Land not dry. Not much oats sown
yct.
sptcia' EsspascA 10 7he T.tsrrt.
RoB,NsoN, Crawford Co., April 4.-Fcw oats
short crop. Lnta w,,cat badly damaged by vet
and cold. Very little old wheat on hand.
!fpsctai Disp,tch IN TIE Tribune.
MINER, Tazwcli Co., April 4.-Corn going to
market rapidly. Winter wheat and RE coming
cut fine mid green. Farmers very busy sowing
Hhhat anu outs.
sprcfa! ntspalch to 7as Tribune.
pETERsnuG. afonard Co., Aprll 4.-Farmcrs
sowing. Average ol wheat lnrgely iuurcased,
ground in excellent condition. Winter wheat Is
doing very finely.
Special laspatcA to 7ze 3rtbume
DAKoTA, Stephenson Co., April 4.-11aye
commenced to suss wheat. Not a. much s0wu
US lust year. Ground In good order Winter
wheat looks veil. Largo amount OF corn has
gone forward this winter.
HrectHs 0i&pdtch TO The Tribune
R1cuLANp, SangantOit Gu, April 4.-Thc Into
rntns hnye snyrtl the winter wheat. The ground
has been very dry, and the untnrorable weather
last fall, wheat lind not much root. Is grcentnG
up well, and looks ilrstrrata. Ground ts getting
enour, water to do. This rcgtou has been
cornef to death, but VIC arc now commencing to
rotute crops.
Spsrsa1 Dt*nasch to The T4tot,ne-
CANTON, Kane Co., Ill. April 1.-Thcre has
hcen almost a total. suspension Of labor OIL
| tarms stnre the 18th uf March, The wt.eat
| sown The first Of that mouth has sproutcd. The
| Eruunu freezcs every night; thcru llas been no
| slch cold weather In April, VIC think, Rlco
| 1871. Tilc mercury fcll on the Sd to 8 leE.
ahorc zero at n.n,., u deg. at essp. III. On the
It'll. IS deg. above at n. n,.; snow covers tho
ground. 1t Is a llttlu warmer to-day, tus the
thermometer will hardly rise above % deg. II,
| the shads at . p. NJ, Those who sowcu their
oats wish they were back In tue granary.
, 1879-04-05
GEN ERAL.

Spectut Dj1patch 10 7As TftbuHA
NHW YoHK, April 4.-l'hc Conn4ercIal DM'is-
liH closes review of tho wheat prospects IN tho
Northwest us foIlow&: It IL very cY,uent '.hut,
while there ID nothing yet to eause uueasluess
III grain circles, tin nnenlns conditions Of seed
tng for The season. Of 1910 arc fur nehlud those
VI 1878. Ills couuIuuAs hrc, a late spriug, an
average 2crcaxe, ula dlspoAittuu 70 decrease
the amount OF wheat soNu,
, 1879-04-05

The tota! value Of the real estate, stocks. and
loags comprising the 1csitluary lutd OF 1lrard
College. philadelphia. is given In the aunnal re-
port for 1878 OF the Doard Of Directors Of City
Trusts At 81, Q37, 200. 10 this should be aided
. legacy of S33,1b9. left by Lawrcnca Tod, of
Illinois. 'rhe total incumo Of tho College for
the year was $746,373; balance ou hand on JAM
], 1878. So, 183; expenditures for the year,
eeGaUs7 bafauce lll treasury, Dee. III, 1915,
S75,844. Illu number Ut orphans ou tbs rolls Is
ST.. Applications for udmlsston continue 10 10
much In excess Of tile institutions capacity.
, 1879-04-05

70 The Editor 0J Tie Tribune.
CHICAGO, Aurll Al Mn candidate for
clients, but not for olsscc. Any statement tlsat
want an appointment from Mayor Harrison is
wholly unwartanted. am attending to INV
prlYato business, not to politics. Please
avoid thu sllcntton OF my name hereafter In con-
ncct!ou With public otIlce or political affairs.
want no oillcc, uNd would not accept one.
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN.