davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20
- r-----r--L1SS<sf
$500. aPEqTAk siysafys} ] r
Ut HARD TINES MADE EaSy
THIRTY TIL DAYS TO SECURE sostr esr
! .2oG BARGArEs IN. DRY G0ofs ''''"f
THALHisfER BgoTHEPs
= COL EROAD SrPrrr


THALHisfER BRoTHEp.
I IL j. COL BROAD STREET,
WIN offer theT entire stock at extrzore,,,.,,
prices ID order 10 reance ttrir immense sfa,,' -"
paratoryl 10 taxing inventory. Those In w., "'-
DRY GOODS viii find II 10 their adysD,n,,o @D' 1t
Ing us a call. ..-s @HT-
225 pieces DRESS GOODS Of crcrv. ,,.,-,
..- and siy:e. from &c. 10 75c.: oScF'p'!cn
DEs-S GOODS at lGc. worth .25r a; or VA,
ALI. Wool CAsHsiEREs a. &c WANT.
COLORED SILKS and SATiNs very ,Irsns,t.:,
ga pieces BLACK CASHMERE At Ic.,
thls i.nimense lot must he sold In lls,,y AZ.
customers VIII secure great h1rTainS in ITEM
BLACK ALPACAs. CREPE c1orus
lCRA ,p; and Wells at very low pics t H.
rs nANpso :s,G and CHEAP cLoAKs .,,..
=. GiOAkS to 81. We guarantee f6~.nFGI w; ~
70 be tte cheapest, IN me cry. w have a. go;.
from those In need OF cheap CLOAK 'H call
BLANKETS, QUILTS, Comforts. sKrpr,
sIIAMLS, USDEhsH!krs, ami o,ltcr g'. ...,
10 yi pair '' WHITE and coLoRED rLAyxyr.
10 20 II pIIT. ~
.s5r COMFORTS and QUILTS Al sl,os3.
10 a DOZEN hoULEVARD SKIRTS from ioc. u /,
40 WOOLLEN sIIAWLs atsl.o:5.
% dozen LADIES' and MEMS USDEyst,,D-
Al SIC. 10 $3.50 apiece. '''HI>
21O pieces CASSIMERES and IyOOLLES Cnrr.,
from zoe. 10 sl.50a yard; ".''"H
100 pieces WHITE and CUIORFD Fl tyNrr..
from 1910 soc. yard. '''''>
1920 CORSETS. Of every style and quality f-..,
SOC: to 500. As this /, one of I'M. l..','
stocks or C0RSETS In the city We cannot isi. ~
A large line inst received Of LADIES and ViS.r.,
HOSE. SILK and LACE SCARS Ill X .'.t
FACE HANDKERClIlEf> BOWS i;iitfnT>
GLOVES, LACES. &C, at very low prices.
500 pieces HAMBURG EDGINGs. IN>EETly,s
and TORCHON LACES i!st rrrciytI' =: ''
low prices, 1T
TIlALiilSiEE BnOTItErS'.
ia 25-s.M&Th Gul Broad sir,r:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20

20 PIECES ss ,p rs GOODS Of cTcry tr,c-.,.
DEESS GOODS 1T lGc. worth 25r.: A, on,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20

"a piece, B ;,i. chsiiMERE at Ice, (, ..
Customers will secure grp,t In rHa, 10 tntiy dsy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20

Senate bill to protect the cattle OF this
State from infectious diseases was taken up,
on motion OF, Mr.. TYLER, under suspen-
sion OF the rules, and its consideration was
being proceeded with when the order OF the
day was called -for-viz., the bill (Senatel
No. 1872, to provide plan Of settlement OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20
LIyER-pADS
FOR SALE BY
j. BLAIR, Drugs

del corner Of Broad and NiHia street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20
6E'EHtE hSSsEHDEF OF VIRGINIA.
February 10, 1873:


g, (: ., sen TE. big No55
Z, Senator i t,bEsgNBERRY f!in 1.-THE chair.
PRAYER by IfeY. E. w Warren. D., D.:l3 ),
a number Of House billsswere twice es read
and referred. r. Ga 10 33s.9gtft g -
8 "A number fof, bills were reported from
committeeman piacedfon the calen dar.2 u
) Ar. HURT al HALIFAX presented a petition
of citizens of Halifax county praying the
earIy settlement Of the public debt. Refer
red.15 gfts aff.gynf ~ t1"lt5 asiI.l :,
/ Mr. BRo0KE presented bill forithe relief
Of John A. spi!nian and Robert Frazier.
Referred. n vi ,fI5g !: 1862 ar
$500 PASSED. II, 'ff.f .:;,T' 4
House lse bin, TO allow H.. O. Hudson. tres
surer OF Halifax county, extension OF Lame
to make his. return. OF, delinQuents and M
solvents in tbeireFenue in. 1871
8 House bill toauthor the, trustees OF the
parsonage Of the Society OF. the United
brethren In Christ at Edinburs, ishenan-
.doah county, to sell tue same. 9cfrth r
!. House BIZ TO authorize the city Of Alex
'andria to. compromise the debt OF the city,
and 10. issue bond in, accordance with the
terms 81 such com promise, and prescribing
the mode in which the payment OF interest
may, he enforced. 1Geza4 a'ih9 "G''ia
J. House, bilit authorize Henry r. Parker,
OF the county of Isle. Of Wight, toserect a
wharf on Lyons creek, 10 said county.
Senate bill to amend the act incorporating
the citv Of JManchesierwas passed, under
Of the rules, on motion OF Mi.
CgILEs. ~ If rossi51:G > r. t"t.'t.,.
Senate bill to incorporate the Norfolk and
Ocean View Railroad and Hotel Company
was taken up and passed, under suspen-
sion of the rules, on motion OF Mr.. GAYLE.
: ''55aFs7l rtfE ciT~rT.E RITZ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20

DII4L~HEADS, $500 to SS per teaia, al
- the DISPATCA PRiNTiNG-E0uSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20

BLACK hLPhCAS. CREPE CI0Tue ,,,.
GRAPES, and Wells at very low pyr,, vi IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20

ALL WOOL CASHMERES n, &c w,,,,,.,
COLORED SILKS aud SATiNs VERY ,I.a,:'It'
-. III en- out. 3. - '"Vdp % e!Gse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-20
ts.s r.aaspEs-.
a. * :
GAVE MONEY.

Give them "A cal! 1T their popular .toir.5o7 Hr~I
street. IA lt-'ui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08
Four Per Cent. Refunding Certifi.

FALLING OFF IN THE DEMAND FROM BANKS.
There IS noticeable falling Off, both here
and elsewhere, in the efforts Of banks to secure
four per cent. retundng certificates. The Cir
cllar ordering that the certificates shall not be
converted into four per cent. bonds until the 1st
of July next. is probably the principal cause OF
the banks falling out Of the line. Another
thing against them Is the decision of the COM
missioner OF internal revenue that che certlti-
Gates on hand cannot, Ike government bonds
be deducted from the amount OF capital held by
Dank subject to OtaXatiOn. The law In this case
is that In making their taxable returns banks
can deduct thereffOm the amount held by them
In government bonds The certificates, though
convertible into bonds, are not in the sight of
the law bonds. As the banks cannot make the
conversion until July 1st, theysare not as anX-
ious as they were to get the certificates, run
the risk OF their being fall in four per cents
and in the meantime be taxed for the amount
OF certificates which they get hold OF. This
OF the act creating the crtificates: that they
should get into the hands Of the people. This
class OF takers is on the increase and are TAX
Ing the certificates as fast as they can be pro-
cured from the Treasury here The demand is
now much greater than the supply. The sales
yesterday OF certificates were over million
dollars: but the delivery OF certificates from
the bureau Of engraving and printing were only
about six hundred thousand dollars. This will
probably be the case for two or three days
lorger, when the bureau will be able to supply
any ordinary demard. An extra force OF men
has been put to work in the bureau and
the rule is work both night and day.
Since last Saturday night the bureau has not
been closed. The amount OF certificates to
&c Issued though not yet adjusted from the
settlement or accounts in winding up the ten
1orty loan, will be somewhat less than the
amount first announced by the department for
SAFE, which was forty four millions. over eight
mllilohs NH nave peen taken. The indications are
that the whole amount to be issued viii be sold
py the lSt Of June next,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08
The Ohio CamPaign.
RESULT OF ST CRETARY SHERMAN,s VI,

RESULT Or SEChETARY SHERMANS VISIT.
The possibility, to say the least, that Secre-
tary Sherman may accept the republican nomi-
nation for gubernatorial honors in Ohio. has
had the effect to disarrange every plan the dem
ocrats had cut and dried, and the Ohio demo-
cratic leaders are now all at sea, and are ma
turing arrangements which they want arried
out In the event OF Secretary Sherman'5 nomtn-
alton. If Sherman is the republican nominee,
1t is generally conceded that either Seultor
Thurman or General Ewing will be the rival
candidate. 1t is just here that the trolble
comes in. II Senator Thurman should be the
rival candidate and loose the state. of course il
would end his Presidential ambition ana als1
loose him the Senatolship. II Ewing should be
the rival candidate and be successful, Che
friends OF Senator Thurman apprehend that 1,
would forge him into national prominence and
possibly make him the candidate On the ma
tional ticket for the Vice Presidency. Hence
accepting either horn of the dilemma, Senator
Thurman would get the worst of 1t. Mr.. Thur
man does not want to run, partially because OF
bad health, but mainly because he is afraid
that Secretary Sherman would carry the state,
as he imagines that the Secretary could COM
maGd from the money power all the money
necessary to lublicate the campaign machinery.
And he don't want Ewing to run-nOt so much
that he thinks the result would be different, but
that he don't want to even take the chance of
Ewing carrying the state. John G. Thompson
says that If Sherman is nominated Thurman n
VIII have to run, but as yet the Ohio Senator
adheres to his determination to keep out
OF the fight, though the policy seems
to be nominate him and force him to run. Gen.
Rice, who has heretofore been considered a
candidate, is now out of the field. Gen. Bishop,
who seeks a denomination, has the support OF
the TTlden influence. Taken as whole, the
trip OF Secretary Sherman to Ohio, to fix up his
fences, has made the political situation there
quite complex and interesting. Ii Secretary
Sherman is to be the republican candidate, an
anxious public will not have long to wait, as
the republican convention is to be held On the
2s' h OF this month, and the democratic conven-
uOn on the 4th Of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Situation in Rus>ia.

LONDON, May s.-The Times correspondent at
bucharest says: Private accounts reaching
over that country as being beyond description.
and that the tendency OF the So-called repres-
Sive measures Is towards revolution rather than
peace as the present annoyances and outrage
GUS oppression OF all classes OF the population
are rapidly spreading feeling that anything is
preferable TO the existing state OF affairs It is
asserted that the government is really playing
The game OF the nih1liStS, instead OF crushing
out the spirit CT discomfort in the empire.
The Ameer in the British Camp.
SIMLA, May S.-The Ameer OF ,Afghanistan
arrived at Gundamuk to-day. He was met at
the frontier by Major Cayagnarf and a detach.
ment Of the 10th Hussars and guides. British
troops OF all arms lined the route TO the camp,
distance or two and one half miles, General
Browne and staff received the Ameer on his
arrival at the end Of the line, when salute OF
twenty-one guns was fired. The Ameer has
announced his arrival to the viceroy of India.
and expressed desire for the establishment OF
friendly relations between India and AfchaniS-
IAN.
The Kheiive Still Silent.
CAIRO. May s:-The Khedive has not yet re-
Piled to the English and French representa-
tons.
The Durham COllfery Strike.
LONDON, May S.-The strike or GOLFERS in
Durham is likely TO end by next week If there
5 10 further hitch in the negotiations between
he masters and miners.
Russian TOasts.
Phefapia telegraphs:-"At the dinner on the
cars birthday Gen. Stolypine spoke Of South
Bulgaria as the so-called East Roumelia. He
roposed as one toast. The health Of the South
Bulgarians;' and as another, To the Slavonic
nationS'"
The Cork Bank Suspended.
The old established bank OF Swami. Clough &
Co., in Cork, Ireland, known as the Cork Bank,
has suspended. The amount OF the note circu-
lation OF the bank is f46, ,SS7.
Spotted TyphuS.
An outbreak of spotted typnuS fever has oc-
CURED in AStrachan.
Against the AfchbfshOP Of AK.
PARIS, May s-The sections of the council of
state has unanimously decided that Monseig-
neur FORBADE, archbishop OF AK, is guilty OF a
violation OF the law In having issued PASTORAL
attacking N. Jules Ferry's education BILL It is
expected that the general assembly OF the coun-
Gil. on the 18th inst, will confirm this decision
The khedive Will Refuse.
LONDON, May S.-The Edinburgh .Scotsman's
London telegram says: "a dispatch to a well
known financier asserts that the Khedive has
decided to refuse the English and French de-
manQ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08
THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION.
An Unexpected Majority for the New
Constitution.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Z, midnight The re.
turns OF the election as far as heard from are a
complete surprise. The city, instead OF giving
10000 or thereaboutS against the new constitu
non, as was generally expected, gives less than
2,OC0, with the returns nearly c0mnIete The
iefurns from the country are Incomplete, but
indicate that while Alameda Sacramento santa
Clara and most OF the mining counties have
gene against the new constitution, nearly all
the other agricultural counties have gone heavi
~ for 1t. AS far as heard from the CITY and
state, the vote now stands $500 I'm favor of adop-
tlon, with chance OF that majority being ma.
terlally increased disturbance was feared
IN the city during the evening, but the feeling
was soon quieted down. merely few fights Oc.
curing The worktngmen are Jubilant over
VIVA. Iney consider their own particular victory.
The Vote i'm San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-The total vote ar tbe
CITY Is 81. 93i. The majority against the new
constitution is l,23s. No further returns from
the interior have been received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

A STOCK SPECULATION-Liabiliti Of a Broker
for Stolen Capital Empioyed-The suit brought
Oy William Allan Butler to recover $50, 900 from
Eugene Finck, that being the value of securities
abstracted from the law tirm OF Butler, Stlllman
q Hubbard, by Bushnell, their bookkeeper, ter
minated before Judge Lawrence yesterday, In
the supreme court. Bushnell used the stock as
margin In stock speculattons, and il was claimed
that F1nck, who is Bushnell's brother-fn-law,
was Jointly interested In the speculations and
knew the securities belonged to Bushnell's en-
ployer. Mr.. Finck denied that he had any sus-
picion whence Bushnell obtained the securities.
Judge Lawrence directed verdict for plafntif
In the sum OF S2S,S14. He holds it to be the SET
tied law or this state that partners or parties
jointly interested in any adventure In which
the sole capital is stolen property are equally
liable to the true owner for its conversion TIRE
Spective OF any question OF knowledge on the
part OF the associate OF the thief that The prom
erty had been feiOniously taken.-[N. Y. Jour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08
Annual COMMENCEMENT National
Deaf Muae<OOloege.


The chapel OF the National Deaf Mute Col
lege, at Kendall Green, was filled yesterday by
the friends OF the Institution and pupils to wit
ness the exercises incident to presentation
day." on the platform was seated President
Hayes, President, Gallaudet OF the college;
PRESIDENT Yelling, OF Columbian University;
Strong, Senator Thomas F. Bayard, senator
Henry L. Dawes, James c. McGuire William
St1ckney, Peter Parker, Secretary Rogers exc
Secretary Delano, Admiral Rogers General
Eaton, Professor Simon Newcomb SuperInfen
dent J. Ormand Wilson, OF the District public
scnools; members OF the Chinese legation, II. A.
wizard, esq, Rev. Drs. Domer and Wheeler
and other well known citizens were in the au,
1ience The exercises were opened with prayer
Dy Rev. MI. AmeS, OF the Y. M c. A., and
Ine essays were then read as fOlloWs.
Mr. jerome Thaddeus Elwell. OF Pa, on "Dr.
samuel Johnson" read by Prof. ChickerinR. OF
tne faculty, and translated I'm the sign lanRSa00
read by him. Mr.. Prince is q semi mute VIM
has heen for ten years deaf and only ahie n,
speak little. Lately his voice has provn
stronger, and being cultivated he has neSained
the use OF II, and read In clear tone and 0uite
sualDly. "Our Railroads." by Mr.. James j
Murphy, OF Wis, was read by Prof. ChicEeSsoc,
and translated In the sign language hT ifss
autnor. PRESIDENT Gallaudet presenfed RI the
BOARD OF directors the candidates for the dorroe
0l uacnenrS OF arts, James J.. Murphy ana
Jefome Z: EiWel, and for degree OF bachelor 81
p1IiFS0p1y. John A. Prince. Then ia a sIrost
sus a11ureees ne introduced President Porter or Ysie
lts opportunities and its Per1ls.n was = rS,
snort. Ihe exercises concluded with the hann
L. s. Senate. f"'" VI '"o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08
Fires,

HARRISBURG, PA, May S-A fire at Duncan
non, Pa. Yesterday, destroyed the coach manu-
factory or Philip F. Michener and the residence
insured "'o0' S''Vo'' ioiis
TROY. Troy. Ny, May S.-The repair shops OF the
10y ana Boston Railroad were burned this
,L morning; Loss 10000; insured IL is supposed
men VINO We're discharged yesterday.
CINCINNATI, May "a planning mill church
and several adjoining buildings at Lowell. o.
placed at $4,000, on which there is no insur.
ance o Nv ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08
SURGEON j. F. RANDOLPH is retired on account
of disability

PROPOSED EXTENSION OF THE CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RoAD.-A Cincinnati dispatch says j.
d. Watson, representing company OF Boston
building railroad TO connect Cincinnati with
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad at Hunting
ton, w. Va. and thus give Cincinnati an all-rail
route to Richmond, Va. The new company Is
fully organized, under the name of the Chesa-
peake, Ohio and Cincinnati railroad, and owns
large quantities OF fine mineral lands In West
Virginia. 1t has negotiated 81, ,0OO, 900 OF bonds
In New York, and proposes to build the road
without asking any thing Of other parties. The
WOIk VIII be commenced in fifteen days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08
Telegrams to The Star.
PAROLE WINS AGAIN.
lHE RACE IN ENGLAND TODAY
CALIFORNIA ELECTION
AN UNEXPECTED RESuLT.
THE WINNIPEG STRIKERS.
bHE RACE IN ENGLAND TO-DAY.
HamdiCaRRinHP Parole and Reesa--


Handspring Parole and Reee.r.
LONDON, May SIN the race for the great
Chesn1Te stakes, which takes place to-dav or
the chester meeting, Mr.. p. Loriliard's br,
won the race for the Chester trades can vester-
day, Will each carry Il pounds extra. fnaktnu
the weight carried by Parole 134 pounds and
that carried by Refer lis pounds.
Parole Wins Again.
Mr.. Lorilard's Parole has retrieved his loss OF
tne race for the Chester trades cup yesterday
by winning that for the Great Cheshire hapdi.
cap stakes, which took place to-day-the last
OF the chester meetings. Lord Dupplin's a.
yeer OLD chestnut gelding Refer, who won the
race for the Chester trades cup, got In second
ana Lord Legh'S 4-year Old bay colt Sir joseph
third. There were eight starters Parole car
ia4 pounds. Refer rs, and Sir Joseph lis. The
distance OF the course is nearly one mile and a
quarter, and the race was for 3-year oldS and
upwards.
Further Particulars.
LONDON, May S.--The betting at The start was
6to against Lord Zetlands BIC. Flotsam TO 2
against LORD RoSebefy'S be. RidOtto, To /
against Lord Wilton's gr c. by Stratheonan out
or fragrance, Q to 2 against Parole 3 TO 1
against Sir Joseph, and II to against Refer.
fiotSam fnade the running from RidOtto and
the Fragrance colt, with Parole and Sir Joseph
lying of until entering the straight. when Sir
Joseph and Parole closed up. The fayortte
however, was soon in trouble and Parole com.
Ing through outside the dist ance. won by three
leDgthS. There was neck between. Refer and
Sir Joseph.
Paroles WGdnerful Running.
NEW YORK, May S.-A special concerning
Paroles victory this morning says:-Parole was
last on the first turn round, then arousing him.
self ran through the competing horses like a
flash of lightning. The other Jockeys looked at
theperformance In perfect stupi1cation, almos
as II they had phantom horse In their ranks.
The applause, for the American horse was i'm
mense, as he came In on canter past the WIN
ming chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

., afFAiRS IN LIBERIA.-Capt. Richardson. of
tie bark Monrovia. lust arrived from sha,o ol
states that the colored emfgrants there are
aolng Welimthat ts all who are determined to
uo Wen Those who are disappointed with the
there are not few OF these) are generally the
qfoneS-persons who do not succeed anywhere
Large numbers OF the emigrants are tilling the
ground ana raising not only enough for their
own support, but also surplus, which they ara
exporting TO this and other countries. The
Monrovia brings 600 bags OF coffee raised on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

THE NATIONAL COLoRED CONFERENCE at Nash
vile, Tenn, yesterday, appointed committees,
heaId various papers read and referred s,lndry
see railroad for having forced the jubilee singers
10 roe In smoking car, when they had paid
HrSt-claSS rare. On motion of j. r. Raper' 'Cf
Alabama, committee OF three was appointed
TO employ legal counsel to institute suit against
the railroad referred to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

The ELECTIONS IN INDIANA.-Speaking of the
electohS tuesday, the IndfanaDOliS Journal
Nep says:-''The result OF the elections held in
all tne towns and cities OF Indiana which are
organized under the general law is eminently
plete, except In one or two cities where the re-
SUIT was Influenced by local issues. The rennh.
Means make large gains In the city of India
klrk by l, ,9s4 majority, and elect the whole re-.
pupilcan ticket by unexpected majorities elect.
Ibg IouT out OF the five aldermen and eighteen
out OF the twenty-five councilmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

The EILIoTT.DwYER PRIZE FIGHr-A large
number OF sporting men have arrived at Erie. Pa
where the Elliott-Dwyer prize fight is arranged
10 take place to-day. The Canadian police have
been notified. Elliott aud Dwyer were both to
ieaVe Erie Tor the Canada side after midnight
this a. m. The former and his trainers, Smith
ana Joe Goss, were together In Erie last night,
Wmle DWyer was stopping outside the city
limits until the time to embark The hotels and
classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

THE AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. in ses-
sion at Atlanta, Ca, yesterday heard papers on
Practice" by DR.. Rochester, of New York, and
- ne state or Medical Science" by DR.. Billings
OF Washington. The National Board of Health
passed resolutions for regulating railroad quar-
anime, and discussed resolutions OF the Missis-
slppl sanitary Council for the inspection or
beats bargeS, &c. The board and council held
q Joint session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

DEADLOCK IN JERSEY CIrY.-The new board
OF aldermen OF Jersey City, consisting of siS
10 effect an organization. The democrats nom
mated Alderman Wood and the republicans Al.
derman Newkirk for president. The board ad
Journed a1ter taking several ballots without
making chOice.-tN. Y. Sun, 7th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

CALIFORNIA VOTING ON THE NEW CoNsr17r-
TiON.-The vote on the new state constitution
took place In California yesterday. San Fran
CISCO voted heavily against It, and returns from
several pOpuOuS counties also indicated large
adverse majorities. A large portion OF the state
is yet to be heard from definitely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-08

HoBOKEN, N. Y, May S.-The cricket game
was resumed at noon with Schultz and Hone at
tne oat. Scnuitz was bOwled by Sprague for 5
and was followed by Forbes. The latter was
boWled by G. Newhall for nothing Breath
waite was next and then Hone was Caught by
Dan Newhall at mid-off. Brewster took his
place. BTeathwa1te was then caught by KeSS
Ter for 1. Lane, the last OF the team. then went
in and was put out leg before wicket for two
runs. The total score made was $50 Thus the
lasI sN men on the team were put out for IA