davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-27

rspeclsI % inc N. .. Times.l

!. Washington, Nov. 1l.-yery inter
esting political rumors are afoat touch
ing the proposed course Of Garfield in
hrs administration. It is said that
Garfield is going to break whatever
/ compact he made with conkling, Grant
and Cameron, and that he will under
taketo run the republican party. Conk-
ling will find himself cipher in the
next administration. 1t is stated, upon
1.-THE highest republican authority in
Ohio, that Garfield believes the great
political event af the immediate future
lis a reorganization of parties on new
tissues and it is his mission to make
Ohioapower under the politiealregime
The course of the president from
inow until the assembling Of congress,
and Immediately thereafter will be ii-
rected towards paving the way for Gar-
fields political coup d'6tat. A leading
republican in the confidence of both
Garfield and Hayes, says a message
from the latter recommending the re-
peal of radical amendment of the
federal election laws would not surprise
him, and, that 1t would be done to break
up the solid South. This story is given
for what it may be worth, but your
correspondent has the substance Of the
above from the highest sources.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-27
A Y'oaeili4sss scene.

A scene occurred last evening in
front Of 'slunch room" on Broad
street, says the Providence journal,
which caused tears TO flow from many
OF the ladies who happened to be stand
ing by. A well-dressed, genteel ap
pearing man, and tidy-looking little
girl about fifteen years Of age, cane mp
Bennett street, aud it Was noticed that
the child was weeping, while herfather
was swearing at a furious rate. It
seems that the child had taken the
drunken fathers poeket-bos,k for safe
keeping As lie WAS entering every
drinking saloon he cameto. lleswofe
at her aud said: ..Mamie, give me that
poeket-l,ook.' Z Tile child replied:
'.Bnt, father. what will mother do for
food for breaisfast2 Yoa have taken
every cent from the house; and relnem
Der Oracle ii III, and mother eould not
send for the doctor, ~ she had no
money. Oh, please, papa, come home
with me. You promised 4ertie when
She was dyipg.that YOU would not drink
liquor again. AlItlis poiattiie father
completely broke down and wept like
-.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-27
Notice to esGa1nfea's !

A FIRM Of thirty years experience as
"A dealer in Game, offers 10 receipe
and to sell for them all the game they
may wish to send to market, provided
it is shipped ira sound condition, and
when the weather is cold,
MIR FREDERICK,
Nos. A., so 4 Sc Uisulines Street,
New Orleans.
Settlements made promptly by mail
or otherwise.
Shipping game by the Evening Ex-
pre-. Texas tram vi reach his stall ut
the French Market the ensuing morn
ing Nov 20, 1880 BIN.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-27

The REVOLVER IN ST. LANDaY.-A
difficulty occurred in Bayou Chicot at
2 wedding, Or ball, on Monday night
iast, between two Young men by the
name Of suddath and Causey, which
resulted IN the shooting and instanta.
neously killing Of Causey BY suddath,
From what we can learn, il seems to
haye been the elimination Of an old
gradge on the part IF Causey. We
have not yet learned whether any ar
rent has been made. suddath, we IN.
derstand put ontimmediately forparts
nnknown. st. Landry Democrat.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-27

AS All illustration of the remunera-
tion to be expected from rice culture
in Louisiana, we take pleasure i'll fur.
nishiBg to our readers the information
that has been given us on the subject
by Mr.. George Fortin, of Manchac,
who acted as the book-kecper Of Mr.
Ben Gibson, the well known enter.
prisiug planter Of Ascension.
Five hundred acres of land produced
1900 barrels Of rough rice, an average
of about Is barrels to the acre.
Seven acres produced 200 sacks Of
rough rice, weighing IT'S pounds, which
is over 80 barrels Of le2 pounds to tb.
acre.
Five thousand four hundred and
seven sacks rough rice, weighing ia
pounds each, equal to $50 barrels o.
1872 pounds each, sold at the rate Of
S4.35 a sack.
In addition, LAST sacks Of III
pounds each, equal to 1879 barrels O
l82 pounds each, were sent to the mil
and sold for s liz cents per poune
clean.
The balance Of the crop is awaiting
a better market.
Mr.. Gibson purchased q Champion
Press from Mcssrs. Allen and Symc
with which he has been beating TIN
rice straw, which brings Sl4 per tot
for first, and from $40 to &l2 for sec
ond, quality. Two Anltman Taylo
threshers and engines, purchased als'
from Messrs. Allen and Syme, the pop
ular rice millers of New Orleans, hav,
done the work in admirable style.
The above shows that Louisiana doe
not depend solely on her sugar can
and cotton, and that there are million
in the culture Of rice.
We have given the above sketch 70
the benefit of the planters and farmer
Of this parish, who can, if they will
easily adapt their lands 10 the develop
ing article of agriculture.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-27
Taxes! T'nxes!s

NsT7OTTCE is hereby given to all tax-payers
i Y In the parish of Ealcasiep that The lax
Rolls, for the year 1850, have been tiled IL The
Office or the Recorder ar Mortgages, and haze
been delivered and aGcfon iiie III my 0fiice.
and that the taxes for the year 1880 are DON
will become Delinquent on the 3Ist day of per
eember, 1880, and will daaw eight per ceNL.
per aiinnm interest from that date, accoe1ing
to Article 2l0 the Constitution uf lb3p.
Parties owing taxes on Personal Property
must come forward and pay immediately ~
said taxes viii become delinquent On the ist
sdayfof November, 1880 LII
Those wishing 10 avoid costs win 90 we'll 70
DAVID IT. LY0NG,
Sheriff and tx Ofhcio Tax Collector 81 gtno
Parish Of Calcasieu. I0ct 2, 165u
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-27
Soy Murderer Repriesed.
Especial TO the N. o. Times. /

Atlantis, Ga, Nov. 2o.-A reprieve
has been granted Clayton Hillsnan,
eleven years old, convicted Of the bru-
tai murder Of the three yesr-old son Of
farmer liillsman, Of Monroe county.
He was to have been hung yesterday.
The evidence showed that llillsnian
killed the infant child tybraiiiing him
with i stone, and then throwing The
body in 4 well, the motive being that
the child refused % 80 home with
Hillsman. The case IN one Of unusual
interest hero. on account of The age III
the murderer and murdered.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-27

Al correspondent Of the Chicago
Field wants senseless fishing III North
ern Michigan trout streams stopped.
Dne man tished 4 thousand trout from
one stream. Another psrty caught
200 brock trout al too small for ilse,
and they were thrown away. Some
thing should be done u suppress vel
hsh iisherineniilse these, but II il hard
q tell how they can be prevented DO
ing snSh shameful work,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-27

Corporation Taxpayers.

NOTICE il hereby given 10 the Tax
IN payers If the town 81 Lake Charles.
tAat the tax rolls for the year 1880 haFe
been delivered to me. and are now on
file ii the office Of the Tax Collsctar,
and that the taxes for the year 1850 are
new due. They are further Notified
that all names which appear sor. The Der
linquent rolls for back years. and have
not paia said Delinquent taxes witliln
ten days fIom the date hereof, ! will
proceed to collect tlisssams with ,osts.
JULIEN lsIt HARD,
Corporate Tax Collector,
0et 80 1880 sslsa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-27
aC,AsoE 'SroRE.
Ascension, Oct. 90, go.

''Mr. T. ". Williams to Mr.. Pendle-
ton Chatmon. Mr.. Williams has seized
your mare and coalt for debt and says
that he is responsible for damages,
Proclaim that you bought good from
him an run off to keep from paying
him. 30 When you come and pay my
money yon can have your property.
4. ". Williams, Signed 8. II. Mullen,
Justice ftbe Pence, lst Ward"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-27
LAKE CHARLES
MALE AND FEMALE
IN . gRfT' u ~ H..

IT stIE regular session Of this institution will
il commence August Both, 1880, and con-
tlnue ten months, with vacation Of two
weeks, at Christmas; under the charge OF
Prof. A. s;eyerss aimee, Principal, with
such assistants rs the interests OF the school
may demand, at the Masonic Hall. s
1t is centrally located in the pleasant and
healthy town Of Lake Charles, La, and no
pains win hc spared to make it. q first class
school
The Principal has had over twenty yeara
experience as ateacher in al grades Of schools,
and is prepared to teach those branches ,iali-
ally taught in colleges, including Higher
Mathematics, Latin, Greek, and French.
TsHTEseS:
Primary Department, per month, MI o
Higher Z" o. n, y W
Languages, z. AW
August Z, 1880,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-27
Avis AJAX dtEssRssesas.s !:


MR. FREDERIC Mtrchand dc q,
wi bier AZ Matele IFraneais de Ia Nile
Orieans. offre a tons les eilasseurs du
l. Charles ct du vaisinage, die fece
vair ct de sendre iponr eux tout L. "a
bier qi'ils voudraient Jul exl edier.
Une exl eFieBce d. trente annSes dAns
ep commerce garantltan9 veuaelfs les
prix les pins advantageous du narehe.
Expeller lie gihier Ell bon 6tat ct par
lie temps froid settlement. Tout coils
mis- bord tlu Train Express du Texas
de 'apies-midi arrivera u temps pour
s+tre pliee a SOD cad
PROMPT le!ylaments par Ia pos.e on
lie tonte autre manieee Eerire 4
MIR FREDERIC.
N 5aRue des Ursulines, Nile. Orleans.
go Nev. 1880 -3n
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-27
CLUB RATES

By special arrangement we are enabled t.
offer the Lake Charles Ecuo and the n o.
Weekly DEMOCRAT, together, free Of postage,
for $50 pc. year. In advance. This offer Ii
open Only 10 new subscribers, aid to suchef
our old Subscribers as may pay mp all drests
the EdHo before ordering the Echo and Ok
AiocRAT. The ECno and the n. D. Weekly
DEaocRAr are being constantly improved,
and during the presidential campaign Our
readers win find il greatly 10 their interest TO
have live democratic paper from New Or
leans every week. As thia offer maybe With
drawn hereafter, our Calcasieu Cameron aad
Vernon readers should lose no tine IN Get
cepting it.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-27

The Donaldsonville Chief publishes
the following writ Of seizure issued
recently BY Justice Of the Peace in
Ascension parish
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-27

llsss 'kss' M sss.iss*S atElsFs Viii
DO gou ssors harm tl,aA what thay III
NS5insk resl.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-27
II Gss kg6as u r. pen
TRY TIT
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
Seth Y ear
The Scientific American,

TT 1HE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN A lsrr,
Il First-Ciass Weekly Newspaper Of Sixtess
fnges, printed in the most beautiful 7atssis1
lfgfusely illustrated irif2s beautiful c,sayass,,s
representing the newest Inventions snd tx
most recent Advances in the Arts and scieaeas.
including New aud Interesting Facts ID Asr;s'
culture, Horticulture, the Home. Hasffh
Medical Progress Social Science, Naturai
History, Geology, Astronomy The most val.
liable practical papers, by eminent writer's 4,
all departmentsi0f Science, will be found ia
the Scientific American.
TERMS, 50. 30 per year, 81 90 half yeas
which includes postage. Discount to Agents
Single copies, ten ceIltB. Sold by all News
dealers. Remit BY postal order to MUM a
CO., Publishers, 81 Park Row, New York
pHTEETc In connection with the
fAIfM Ill d scfenliasc "A sner-fc,,ns
Messrs. MUM IL co. are Solicitors Of Amsris
can and Foreign Patents, have had IS wears
experience, and now have the largest estah.
lishment in the world. Patents are obtainaa
on the hest terms A special notice il mad.
in the Scientific Americas OF all m.
ventions patented through this Agency, with
the name and residence OF tie patenfee NJ
the immense circulation thus given, publls
attention is directed to the merits Of the new
patent, and introduction often easily effected
ANY person who has made q new diecoverp
or invention, can ascertain, free of charm
whether patent can probably be obtained'
by writingto MtfNE Il Co. We also send ~,
our Hand Book about the Patent Laws, Pat
ents, Caveats, Trade Marks, their costs, and
how procured with hints for proeurir,r al.
vances on inventions. Address forthe Paper
OF concerning Patents.
sEETNN &c CO..
81 Park Row, New York
Branch Office, cor. I 6 7.h Sts,, Wishing
ton, D. c, Nov. 20, 1850
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-27

THHzEIRE THEEHaN. VINES. FLOW
ers and Shf,iba, for s;slo iflW, Ill The SilGl-
" Nafsergs Bay ST Louis, Miss Catalogue
on apnlscatipf
vi. Al WHITFIELD e "a.
Peel. fsga III. proxase fS@S
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-27


a DELICIOUS N.HffE White
sonp Is nanallg made from the white
meat q chicken (soape q ID resne) Or
from veal But nm excellent white
soup Of vegetables maybe tiaae from
the following receipt: Take siz pota-
toes, fear onions, fotir alinees Of
crashed tapipca, 4 pint and i halt of
milk butter. pspl,er, salt. This will
make two quarts If sg'lP, Gat up the
potatoes and onions, PIT them into
two quarts IF boiling water, boil for
ttllree-q',arters Of an honr; rub the veg
setahles through i sieve; put hack the
potatoes into the water again, add
butter, pepper and salt e TASTE; then
boil the foar ounces Of tapioca ffpr hf-
teen minutes Ii tise seup. adathe milk,
and when fully heated through, serve.
A little sweet lnajesaH ~ sweet-basil,
with 4 dissh Of nutmeg, adds 10 tho
delIeatn favor re Ibis p0urislling soup.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-27

That HrieDdsasp Which makes the
least noise Is generally slss aiAecfest.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-11-27
TT MERITS YOUR PATRONAGE.
MATERIAL REDUCTION
IN PRICE,
Accom- panied with
VAST EsaHsgg0 s-EM ENTs
THE
New Orleans Democrat,
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY,

AT FOLLOWING RITES: ~
DAILY, sesea ~ papers par see5--
Per annum, $40 %
Six months, 6gB
Three months, . I'D
WEEKLY, lpat1'is.ea Saturday n,oruiigs)
Per annum, g. 80
Six months, rs
Three months, ~
In clubs of ten{i0) and over Zone to gettsr-
up of club, each subscriber per annun, 81. No.,
In ali cases postage prepaid by office.
To newsdealers and newsboys, daily and
weekly Ice per copy.
Remittance by money order, registered let
ter or by draft, at orr rick.
any Issue as sample promptly mailed froe,
on request
With news, literary, family and agricultural
departments equal to that u amy other paper
published in the South, il materially ttxeels
all Others in its markets., commercial and In
dustrai reviews and political departments
Address THE DEMOCRAT
July IL, 1882 New Orleans, La
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09

Natiohdi hSSoCAdteu IIeSS W tle otdr.
DENVER, Feb. 9.-AGvices from Los Pi-
nos dated February 9th say that on Friday
runner arrived at the Agency with a
message from Jack to General Adams. stat.
ing that thirteen days must elapse before
his return. From this it is inferred that
Douglass had information of Adams CON-
ing and has left for his former camp on
Grand River.
Chief Shavango has accepted the invita-
tion of General Adams to accompany him
to Washington. Shavango favors the pol
icy OF Secretary Schurz, that Indians must
settle down on one hundred and sixty
acres and go to work. He is the only In
dian except Ouray, who has entirely dis
carded the Indian mode of dress and adopt
ed that of the whites. r.r.n ~ RI
He is the first and only Indian from the
Nation who ever farmed extensively
enough to be able to sell anything. This
he did last summer, taking the first load of
provisions ever offered in the Ouray mar
ket by an Indian since the establishment of
this Agency. ..,,, o..s...,
Orders have been sent out by Chief Sapa-
vanaria and Jack for all different bands to
60 into camp near the Agency, and next
week will undoubtedly find 200 lodges in
and around that place. They are ordered
in for the purpose OF having grand Coun-
Gil, to discuss the proposition Of the Gov
ernment, as made known to them through
Jack.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09
Local Personal.

Mr.. August Wittgenfeld, of the firm of
A. Wittgenfeld & Co., celebrated his thirty
second birthday anniversary yesterday.
County Auditor Cappeller, Prosecutor
Drew and Commissioners Hopkins and
zumstein take a trip to. st. Louis to-
morrow. - ~ .
Mr.. George Walsh, of the Cathedral
Choir. was married last night to Miss
Mary Boyle. The Rev. P. A. Quinn per-
formed the marriage ceremony.
Mr.. Joseph Hord, of the Burnet House,
severed his connection with that hotel to-
day, to accept the position of Cashier of
the new Denison House of indianapolis.
Captain James Wise yesterday celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of his birthday.
His daughter Ida presented him with life
size crayon portrait of his father. William
Wise. The portrait was executed by Miss
Wise herself, and is magnificent like
ness, .. f+.f - II -t..-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09
Shadows of Coming Rvents

There will be meeting of citizens at the
Board of Trade r,oms next Thursday af
ternoon, to organize Taxpayers League.
The twelfth annual ball, given by the
Italian Mutual Benefit Society, will be held
tomorrow night at Mozart Hall. The fol
lowing is the committee of arrangements
Messrs. John Devote. Sam. Gazzolo, p Gan
dolfo, Q. Podesta and Joshua Zanone. The
list of managers includes the Italian Con
sui and score or more of well known
members of the Italian community.
Masquerade balls will be given to-mo
row night (Shrove Tuesday at the ArbeiteI
Hall by the Cincinnati Arbeiter Bund, al
the Bellevue House ty the Buckeye Club
at Jefferson Hall by the Teutonia M@nnel
Verein, at the Lookout House by the Ger
man Military Band, at Aliens Hall by th,
drum corps of the First Regiment, and a
Turner Hall by the Turner'S Society.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09
IRISH AID.
IRIsH-AMERIcAN COUNCIL,

IRIsH-AMERIoAN COUNCIL.
National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-The Irish-American
Council, consisting of delegates from forty
powerful Irish Societies in this city, have
resolved to have no parade on st. Patrick's
Day, but instead to invite three of the
most prominent Roman Catholic clergy
men in the United States to speak on the
evening of that day. one in each division,
and to turn the proceeds into the Irish
relief fund. They also resolved to turn into
the same fund the money which they prob
ably would have spent on st. Patrick's
Day on the parade and dinner. One Society
alone will give $500.
LIEUT.. eARvEY's ACCOUNT.
WASHINGTON, D. c., February 9.-Lieu-
tenant Thomas Garvey, u. s. A., who has
just returned from Ireland, where be has
been on visit to his mother and relatives
was interviewed last night by Post re-
porter. He describes the sutferngs and
destitution as even exceeding the published
accounts, and says that Ireland is in very
unsettled state. The people have bee me
indifferent through oppression, and exhibit
an unconcerned. crushed feeling that bodies
no good. He predicts that the suffering
must last at least six months longer, until
the next crops, and says that every cent
which can be raised is needed. He also
states that when the landlords commence a
general eviction the people will resist, and
serious trouble will ensde. d
PARENLL AT MAUCH CHUNK.
MAUcH CHUNK, Feb 9-Parnell and Dill
lon addressed large and enthusiastic
meeting in the Courthouse yesterday after.
noon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09
INDIANAPOLIS.
THE BROWN MuRDERERs AGED 110-cAR
THIEF CAUGHT, ETC.

THE BROWN MURDERERs AGED 110-CAR
THIEF CAUGHT, ETC. n
Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 9.-The indications
now are that Brown was murdered in his
house by his wife and Joseph Wade, and
his body removed to where it was found.
Wade's wife died here yesterday.
Mrs. Honora Shea, aged 10 years and 8
months, was buried here from her sons
residence. She was born in County Kerry,
Ireland, in October, 17es, and leaves two
sons in this city.
Mike Reagars, coal cart driver, was ar
rested last night WHILE in the act of rob-
bing an l., B. q w. chair car.
Bishop Kavanaugb, who is now 80 years
old, yesterday dedicated the M. E. Church
South, in this city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09
Bad Bowman,

Geo. Bowman, the burglar who was cap
tured last Friday. turns out to be George
Peter, a murderer, sent to the Louisiana
State Prison year ago for life. He es-
capped from that institution year ago.
Col. Wappenstein this morning telegraphed
to New Orleans that he had Peter, alias
Bowman. 1t is probable that he will be ta-
ken to Louisiana to serve out his life SEN
tence. '-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09
OVER THE BRIDGE.
COvING1'spN.

COvJNG1ON.
Covington alone will send 81, 900 in aid ol
Ireland.
Capt. H. B. Wells returned last night
from New York. ~
All waltz up to the Twilights Assembly
hop at Drexelius tonight.
The infant child of MI. G. W. Herndon
died very suddenly to-day.
The Covington Assembly will hold their
reception at Odd fellows Hall tomorrow
evening. 1t will be recherche affair.
Mathews, Ramsey & Mathews, lawyers OF
Cincinnati, have filed suit against James D.
Willis and wife for 500 for legal services
rendered.
John B. Schultz, aged twenty-thEee, and
Theresa Lochte, aged twenty-four, both OF
Covington, were granted their splicing pa
pers Saturday. vv n, IN.
The talented Miss Kate Schmidt and q
few of her advanced pupils will give q
musicale at the elegant residence Of James
Walsh, Esq, next Friday evening. /.
VIM. A. Mccall and Maggie McGowan.
both of Cincinnati, were married yester.
day. Also Mr.. John Vasey and Miss Sarah
Allen. Both couples held receptions
Kenton County is without Represents
tive in the LEGISLATURE to-day. Hon. Shine.
Richards, Foote aud Chambers are all in
the city, also Uncle Milt, the lobbyist.
The masked ball for the benefit of the
Covington Turngemeinde takes place to-
night at their Hall. Every possible ar
rangement has been made to make it sue
cess. -eaf- F %
Forty hours devotions opened at the
Cathedral yesterday, and the day was spent
in lengthy and elaborate services. Next
Wednesday is Ash Wednesday, the first
day of Lent.
MONDAY MArrNEE.-Edward johnson.
safe keeper, dismissed; Sarah Cooney.
drunk and disorderly; $13; Jake Spenser,
same, $l3; Lizzie Spenser and May Smith,
same, continued. B
The Board of Underwriters of the insur-
ance companies Of this city organized Sat-
urday and elected officers MI. John Pur.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09
Political.
TILDEN OUT OF THE RACE.

ALBANY, Feb. 9.-In a private letter to
the editor of the Evening Times, a prom.
inent and highly-esteemed Democrat in
New York City, who is and always has
heen friendly to Mr.. Tilden, says: Il have
become satisfied that Governor Tilden is
and will be physically incapacitated to be a
candidate for the Presidency at the coming
election. " You might as we'll talk
about running silas Wright as Governor
Tilden. In brief, you may set it down as
un fait accompli that Tilden is out of the
race"