davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01
AN ARGUMENT THAT WEIGHS A
TON.

Here is n Republican campaign iocu-
ment i'm n nutshell, that weighs a ton:
Under Republican administration dur
ing fifteen years of peace, $S42, $3.50, ,S76
Of the principal of the National debt has
been paid, while the current annual inter-
est is $7O,OOO,OOO less than at the close
of the war. The Democratic press and
stump speakers might ms well try 70 tun-
mel through the Rocky Mountains with u
hair-pin, 10 break the force of this
magnificent showing.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01

CHASE'S MEETING HOUSE, Wednesday Even
FATMoUTH FoREsInE, Thursday, Sept. Q.
BRUNSWICK, (New Meadows School House.)
Friday, Sept. 8.
CAPE ELIZABETH, Saturday, Sept. 4.
NORTH HARPSWELL, Monday, Sept. 6.
DEERING, Town HouseD Tuesday, Sept. T.
HON. THOMAS b. REED
WILL SPEAK AT
YARMOUTH, Thursday, Sept. 2.
EAST BALDWIN, Friday, Sept. 8.
CAPE ELIZABETH, Saturday, Sept 4.
NORTH HARPSWELII, Monday, Sept. 6.
DEERING TOWN HOUSE, Tuesday, Sept. Z.
NAPLES, Wednesday, Sept. 8.
HARRISON, Thursday, Sept. 8.
A. G. BRADsTREETE ESQ.,.
WILL SPEAK AT
SOUTH BERWICK, Thursday, Sept. 2.
so. DURHAM, Monday Evening, Sept 6.
BRUNSWICK, (Grovestown District.) Tuesday,
Sept. z.
ARDON w. COOMBs, ESQ,
WILL SPEAK AT
CHASE'S MEETING HOUSE, Wednesday, Sept. 1.
HON. JULIUS G. BURROWS,
of Michigan,
WILL SPEAK AT
GORtIANI, Wednesday, Sept. l..
LIMERICK, Sep. 2.
HON. WIN. HI. GIBSON
of Ohio,
WILL SPEAK AT
BRUNSWICK, Wednesday, Sept l.
LIMERICK, Sep. 2.
BRIDGTON, Friday Afternoon, Sept g.
SEBAGO LAKE, Saturday Afternoon, Sept 4.
HON r.. G. HORR
of Michigan
WILL SPEAK AT
SPINGVALE. Wednesday Evening, Sept. /,
WOODFORD'S CORNER, Thursday Eve, Sept. g
BRIDGTON, Friday Afternoon Sept 3.
HOLLIS GROVE, Saturday Afternoon Sept. 4.
GRAY, Wednesday Afternoon, Sept. 8.
PORTLAND, Thursday, Sept. 9,
SACCARAPPA, Friday, Sept. 10.
PROF. q. w. ATHERTON
of New Jersey
WILL SPEAK AT
NAPLES, Wednesday Evening, Sept s.
HARRISON, Thursday Evening, Sept. 8.
HON. E. H. COVE
WILL SPEAK AT
LIMERICK, Thursday Sept 2,
HOLLIS, (Clarks Grove,) Saturday, Sept. 4.
SACO, Saturday Evening, Sept. 4.
CUMBERLAND MILLS, Monday, Sept g.
STANDISH, Thursday Sept. 8.
HON. LEWIS BARKER
WILL SPEAK AT
SACO, Friday Evening, Sept. 8.
Saturday, Sept. 4.
FREEPoRT, Monday Sept. 6.
PORTLAND, Thursday, Sept 8.
GEN. CHAS. HI. GROSvENOR
of Ohio
WILL SPEAK AT
FREEPoRT, Monday Sept. 6.
HON. III. w. BLAIR.
OF New Hampshire,
WILL SPEAK AT
FALMOUTH, (Foreside) Thursday Sept. q
BRIDGToN, Friday, Sept. 8.
NORTH GORHAM, (Goff & Plummor's Mills) Sat-
urday, Sept. 4.
A, A. sTROUT ESQ,
WILL SPEAK AT
PORTLAND, Tuesday, Sept. Z.
GRAY, Wednesday Afternoon, Sept s.
BRIDGT n, Saturday Sept IL.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01
READ THIS.

Whatever may be thought of the poIiti-
cal campaign elsewhere, every lover of
good government and common honesty
should hope for the defeat of the uuboly
political combination in Maine which
brought disgrace upon that reputable State
last year. We have heard prominent Dem
ocrats express the same sentiment, their
disgust for the folly of the GarceIon crowd
overcoming all party feeling. If the peo-
Pic OF Maine do NOT rise up and rebuke the
political cut-threats whose infamous rec
ord caused every son of Maine to blush we
snail lose our faith in natural Iaw.-BosToN
HERALD UND) Aug T.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01

IF had been n candidate and received
"a certificate of election tc the legislature
when H-was certain that may opponent oh.
tanned more votes than myself, L would
sooner cut nay hand off thHn take the prof
fered seat. should feel that was taIsing
what did not belong me.-JoHN QUINCY
ADAMS ON THE me TOUT
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01

will tell you who thinIS the RepubIi-
cams shculd nominate, snd who consider
their strongest man; he is n true man, "A
man of principle, an honest man, and
would make good President, for us all.
Personally, consider him the best man
You conid nominate. refer to Gen. James
A. Garfield, of OhiO.--THoMAs A. HENDRICKS.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE ros SaoE PRESIDENT TX
1876.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01

Ir Of
S,nnntv Commissionarm Ten,y, n n Perr% of For,
Fair6aIi y. o5 " -
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Senators-goseph = A, Locke, Locke, Portland.
Albert F. Suttine OtisSeid.
Tobias Lord Ir Standisb
Treasurer-Iames M Webb Westbrool
Sheriff@Beniamin True PownaI.
Commissioner-David p Cban1in Rridoton
- : -
s.o n D ra,,.a,a 1.1.,.s
Co,n%;ss;onar. ~ 70 ac Gb;ct Wadr;d
Sbaritf@I A Dver New Sharon 'o
Treasurer-D. NJ Bonnev Farminoton
-'-' -A..-Saa-N .o-11 .. ..-s on'
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Senators-N. 7. Hill, Bucksport.
o.,- d d. a. Emery IIss ElisworIn.
TreasurerDIuther a Loud. Surry.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w Somos, Mt. Hsos, ,sst.-----
z ,TuJge of Probate-Parker Tuck, Bucks port
Register of Probate-Charles P. Dorr, Ellswor h
YE>Srprr, co,,Nrv
:, -
Senators-GolDy =. Gornlsh, Mlnsiow.
Joseph ); Berry, s wayne,
Sheg;f,N - GEORGE R. Stevens ReIgrade
Commissioner-Horace Colburn, Windsor.
Treasurer-Mark Rollins, Albion.
Clerk of Courts-Alanson G. Otis, Winthrop.
Register of Probate Howen Owen Augusta
KNOX COUNTY.
~ ,--1,., D,-,,
Commissioner-Charles B. Vinal. vinalhaven.
Ireasurer-H. G. blra, hockiatiu;
Sheriff.. Y. Spauldng, SCUM InomaSton;
Attorney1Cnarles =. Llt9Ieneio hoc kidlu.
Juoge OF fropate-f. ~. Woou, Oalhuen:
Register Oh rropa1e-Wh H. H. MeserVey. Appieton
LINCOLN CoUNoY.
San.+or- -F,br;doa r. rof New Castle
Judge Probate-Almore Kennedy OF Waldoboro
SheIlh4Henry % w. 0ialy O oeners ee ;soosso+
4a uoroce r Eassetf Of PristnI
Tann P,,hay NJ pr@oS;nos re of W;saassa+
~ AiooAiAe' " " ise''''e' A'
OXFORD CoUNNY.
Senators-A H. Walker Lowell
George D. Bisbee Buckfeld
TUnan,rer Caor"e ao II WotTins ba;s
Register of Probate-H c. Davis, Paris
Sheriff-Wiliam Douglas, Waterford
pr~opscor corNry
~
Senators-lnomas II. wentworth, braoIord,
John L.. Cutler Bangor
Samuel lApDey, Orono
James w. rogers Stetson
guuse VI Iiupa.o.1asPei aueoninss, Dio"ei'
Sheriff-George W. Whitney. Bangor
Commissioner-Thoma j. Peakes, Charleston,
n,sc,r.o,r,s co,7xrv
10
Senator-Levi g. Flint, Monson.
Clerk of Courts--Henry b. Flint, Foxcroft,
COmmlsSloner-CaeD y. Fofd, Atkinson.
Sherif-Stephen d. Millett, Milo.
Register OF Probate-Thomas Z. Elliot, Dover.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01
WHY THE SOUTH IS SOLID FOR
HANCOCK

Consider what Lee and jackson would
do were they nlivc. These are the same
principles for which they fought for four
years. Remember the men who poured
forth their life blood Virginin's soil,
and do not abandon them now. Remem-
bcr that upon your vote depends the sue
of the Democratic ticket.-WADE
HAMPTON, AT THE MEETING IN THE INTEREST
OF DEMOCRATIC HARMONY IN VIRGINIA AT
STAUNTON, July 26.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01
sOLON CHASE ON FUSION.

The old Bourbons have visions of Ham
cock and glory-that is, pull at the public
tcaf, and they have agreed with a few
trading Greenbackers 10 divide the custom
houses and post-Offices. That is the end
and beginning of fusion in Maine. If that
nest of eggs does hatch out, il will be a
nOndescriDt brood.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01

AFTER all said it seems that Fogg does
not own the copyright Of ga Bundle of
Letters" The originals are, we understand,
in the possession of a Portland politician,
and he has docketed them ''all rights re-
served" 1t is understood that he reserves
them for dramatic use
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01

DEMOCRATS are not prone to new inycn-
tions, nor muck given to praise Of them
But it is understood that certain leading
Democrats of this city have expressed a
lively interest in the Improved Chase Let
fer Ellie y
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 1.

We do no read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The and address of the writer are In
all Indispensable, not necessarily for publca
ton but as guaranty Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
municatlons that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01
Mass State Temperance Convention
Old Orchard Camp Ground, Wednesday
Sept. Est, at 10 A. M,

A Mass Convention of the friends Of temperance
of Maine who are in favor of the thorough and i'm
partial enforcement of the Prohibitory Law, and
rate political party detrimental to the best in
terests of the temperance cause, is hereby called
exigencies of the cause in Maine, and of taking
such action in the premises as may be deemed ex-
pedient.
Let there be rousing rally of the temperance
workers of Maine.
Eminent speakers will be present to address the
convention.
est offared
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with a Card certificate signed by Stanley Pulen,
Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
will confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
of every person claiming to represent our journal
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01

MAINE politicians, Republican, Green
back, or Democratic, are now tumbling to
the political axiom that Fusion doesn't fuse.
That is as evident proposition as any set
forth in Euclid
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01

The attention of the upholders of full
vote and fair count is called to the follow
ing from that vigorous Hancock organ, the
Greenville, South Carolina, News: ''Mr.
Speir, who acted as chairman Of the first
radical meeting of the campaign, and his
political ssociates-Wilson, Cook and
others-would do well to take advice. The
white men of the State desire peaceful
summer and autumn. They are wearied II
heated political strife. If they are forced to
vigorous action, it will be exceedingly vigor-
ous-perhaps unpleasantly so. Those who
cause the trouble Will suffer most from it.''
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01
Those Vino Want a Change.

The Democratic cry this year is for "a
cnange"-a change of methods, of meas
ures, of men. Let us take look at those
who are clamoring for an overturn, and con-
slider what the nature of change must be
for which they long
The Brigaders who wore the Confederate
stars on the collars of their gray coats, want
a change.
The guards who shot down Union prison
ers at Andersonville and Belle Isle, for step
ping over the dead line, want change
The victors of Bull Run want change.
The executors of the Fort Pillow massa-
ere want a change. Chalmers himself has
been here in Maine pleading for it.
The men who rejoiced over the murder of
Abraham Lincoln want change The
ranting traitor who named his infant son
after ]. Wilkes Booth is bowling most lus-
tily for a change
The Knights of the Golden Circle and the
Sons of Liberty who sought to carry Indiana
over to the Confederate camp want
change.
The brutes who led the anti-draft riots in
New York and set fire to negro orphan asy-
lums want a change.
The men who declared the war failure
want change.
The men who condemned the reconstruc-
ton acts as unconstitutional null, and void,
want a change.
The substitute brokers like Todd) want
change.
The fellows who fled to Canada to avoid
the draft want a change.
The repeaters of Tammany want a
change.
The tissue ballot box suffers of South
Carolina want change.
The red-shirted riders of Mississippi want
a change.
The 'Invisible Empire" of the South
want hange.
The Alabama suppressors of the Green
back vote want change.
The men who attempted TO steal the State
Government of Maine want change
The instigator of the Kingfield riot wants
change.
"Gen." Gorham L. Boynton wants a
change
Seen" Samuel ]. Anderson, now posing
as a Hancock Veteran, wants a change.
"Col." Elliot King wants change!
Look at these men who want change,
and consider if it is wise or safe to crafty
them. Consider what measures, what meth
DDS, what men, that crowd has approved; !;
and ask yourself if you will be prudent or
patriotic to let it have S way.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01

CUMBERLAND County Democrats stulti-
fed themselves by ''concurring' last year.
Cumberland county Greenbackers will not
be guilty of the same mistake this year.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01

GREENBACKERs, the Democrats are striv-
ing to throw upon your shoulders all the re-
sponsibility for the count-out last Winter.
You have an opportunity at the State cleo
ton to clear yourselves from that foul
charge. Will you do it do you choose to
be held responsible for the sins of the bad
company in which you were caught last
Fall, and to be blamed for the misdeeds of
those base fellows?"
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01

FIGURING on the majority is a favorite
amusement now. That is good fun; but
better fun is to put in work for that majori-
ty. We want to laugh last and if we waste
too much time in hilarity now there is pos
sihility that the Democratic bull on the
other side of the fence will have the pleas
ure of tossing us on his horns. II is well to
go to work with cheerfulness. singing, like
Josh Billings's mosquito, at our toll. But,
like that mosquito, our object is to draw
blood on the first round.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01

TABULAToR CHASE objects to taking the
part OF the scape-goat, even if by so refusing
he stops the show. The reproach visited
upon himself for his part in the misdeeds of
the Garcelon canvassing board he has met
sturdily and defantly. But he is not
minded to bear upon his back the sins of
the whole Democratic party in Maine, or to
shield, at the expense of his own reputation,
the character of Portland Democrats whose
public pr ,fessions have been at so wide vari-
ance with their private practices.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01
MEANING OF A DEMOCRATIC RES
T0RATHON,

eve would like TO engrave prophecy
on stone 10 be read of generations i'm the
future. The negro in these States will be
slave again or cease TO be. His sole refuge
from extinction will be in slavery 10 the
white man.-MERIDIAN (MIss.) MERCURY.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01
For Governor,
DANIEL r. DAVIS.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
For Electors at Large.
JOSEPH S. .WHEELWRIGHT, of Bangor.
IRA H. FOSS, of Saco.
First District-ELISHA H. JEWETT.
Second District-OITS HAYFORD.
Third District-EDWIN FLYE.
Fourth District-LEWIS B. JOHNSON.
Fifth District-SEWARD B. HUME.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, TO CONGRESS.
First District-THOMAS B. REED,
Second Dtstrict-WILLIAM ?. FRYE.
Third Dist,ict-STEPHEN D. LINDSEY.
Fourth District-CHARLES A. BOUTELLE.
Fifth District-SETH L. MILLIKEN.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01
TOURISTS AND STRANGERS

Coming to Portland sfould visit the Observatory on
Munjoy Hill. From the cupola may be seen the en-
tire city, the Ocean to the horizon, Casc0 Bay,
with its beautiful islands, Old Orchard Beach
and with the powerful Telescope mounted in the
cupola the hotels on NIts. Washington. Kear-
surge and Pleasant may be distinctly seen.
The views here are said be unsurpassed for beau
ty and variety by any in the world Congress street
cars pass every ten minutes. au10 diff
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01

ALBANY Journal: Have you ever stood
on an ocean beach at sunrise. and seen the
rising god of day chase the mist off from the
sparkling surface of the waters? Banks of
mountain high on land and sea, crum-
bic away and disappear the instant the
warm rays of the morning break over the
horizon. Just so in Maine to-day, the ele-
are melting into obscurity and nothingness
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01

THE intelli gence from Maine, set forth in
the article from the Boston Journal, pub
lished elsewhere, goes to confirm the good
news received here But the statement
therein given on the authority of "a leading
Democrat" that the Greenbackers were
solely responsible for the count-out, will be
very generally disputed. The Greenbackers
are getting tired of having that load of in
fanny heaped on their shoulders by their
INSCRIPTIONS, hypocritlcal and traitorous
associates.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01
''THE Etiquette of Letter-writing, by G.

''THE Etiquette of Letter-writing, by G.
II. Chase, L. A. B. U. L. A. T. o. r., Eel
low of the Garcelon society, and correspond
ing member of the association of Hancock
Veterans who favor Fair Count is among
the possibilities of campaign literature,
though vigorous effort has been made to
suppress the work Heightened Democrats
regard its publication as detrimental-to
themselves; and judicial authority, more or
less eminent according to the standpoint
taken, is quoted in condemnation of it. By
that authority the Greenback party is re-
garded as intestate, and no will of it can be
admitted to probate, at any rate in Cumber-
land County. 1t is understood, however,
that Cap'n Chase refuses to consider him
self dead, and has arranged dates for quite
a number of funerals preceding his own
which he will attend with smile on his
face and band on his hat.-The band will
be paid for by the Cap'n of course.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01
A, A. sTROUT ESQ,

WILL SPEAK AT
PORTLAND, Tuesday, Sept. z.
GRAY, Wednesday Afternoon, Sept. s.
BRIDGT IN, Saturday, Sept. IL.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01
County Nominations.

ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.
Senators-Jeremiah Dingley Jr., Auburn.
George Parcher, Leeds.
Commissioners. D. Bailey, Auburn.
Observation-Disclosures F. Merrill Lewiston.
Register of Probate-Nathan w. Harris, Auburn.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.
Senator Levi Sears of Fort Kent.
Judge of Probate-Henry r. Downes of Presque
Isle.
Register of Probate-Ransom Norton of Houlton.
Sheriff-Alfred Cushman, Jr., of Sherman.
County Commissioner-Henry O. Perry of Fort
Fairfield.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-01
APPOINTMENTS.

CHAsE's MEETING HOUSE, Wednesday Even
ing, Sept. l.
FALMOUTH FORESIpE, Thursday, Sept. 2.
BRUNSWICK, (New Meadows School House.)
Friday, Sept. 8.
CAPE ELIZABETH, Saturday, Sept. A.
NORTH HARPSWELL, Monday, Sept. 6.
DEERING, Town House,) Tuesday, Sept. T.
National Republican., 1880-09-23
vital statistics.

Tho total mortality iu the District of Column
bia for the week ending Saturday, September
j., lSSO, was a llcing the same number us
the prcccliug we X, or at the rate Of q p
per 1000 per uuuum. OF the dcccdcuts, 10
were white males, % white females, Il col.
orcd males aud y colOrcd females, showing
an annual death-ratc Of Is 2 per II 90 for the
white and 3G4 for the coiorcd population.
The deaths by classes were AS follows: ".
motto, 28 constitutional, II; local. %; develop.
uttl, Z, and violence, ?. From diseases of
the nervous system there were 10 deaths:
phthisis pulmOnais or consumption, l2;
maluriu fever, :; diphthcra 6; congestion OF
the lungs, 5; diseases Of the heart aud diar.
rhpi, each; typho malario fever, 3; puou.
mouia, bronchitis cancer scnile debility and
puerporal diseases Of women, , each, and
each from typhoid fever, Brighrs disease,
cnterO.cOlIti-, Group aud WhOoping-Cough OF
the deaths, G2 occurred in Washington, u
in Georgetown, 5 in the county and in the
hospitals. FOrty.scycn Of tho dccedents were
natives of the District, % of other parts Of the
United States aud of foreign countries
Thirteen white aud % Colorcd were under
years OF ugc white and colorcd wcr,
so and over. The greatest mortality l2l
deaths) occurred on the 18th, the least e;
Deaths on the 18th. There were 73 birth,
rcportcd-l6 white males, - white females
l6 6C0l1red males and II cO0rrd females, shOw
ing au annual birth-rate of 1888 per 1000 iiol
the white and 2-.G for the cOlored popua
tion. Marriages reported, 32-white, %; col.
orod, I. 's,ili.births, 5-white, /; co.Urcd, 4.
National Republican., 1880-09-23
rRr n.insER.KErNAN cAsr.
the usfcndauts' side of the story.-No Do
eepftun prncticed.

NNNfttN thfNtfNs
A few DAYS ago Mrs Hawsor. through her
atierngv. hlei bill in equity against Keenan,
and nihrfs ilf review and account. Ia the
hII the CHARGED that Mr. Keenan, had induced
hcf io psrt With her property on the promise
iaai sao should BE- provided for during life
N'' "uHr hg rtIucI possession N 10 she had
Nrrn rtfulitoi tasug,r. sud at her advanced
$50 Naf compelled to 60 ont 10 service to se-
.'ra 1--WE Ihon1 Che iurhcf charged that Mr.
hrtnan had cansplrri with Mary 9. aud
hHfrafct NFrus to ndiFposc ofthc property
O. IH prevent hct fffa'ulrE control oft.
h.H'r0iav hrssrs. E'i.of and Po1rc, collections
'f iff defendants G'g1 thcif answer Mt
..u.u dHrfr' tho .HHrEe made hy The plain
.1 tHd le.Iifas f..t Ste iiawsor hsda home
NHH hm. i.cIo was uo occasion for hct 90 20
in w.t.rr and she was so toll; that when
Hut sHe hsl been attended ly himself and
HIlr uatI Doc recovery No denies any col'
.I.au af ,a.tHIuUy u fbr transfer Of The
rI'Hur. as rfu ba shown by pruoC
NHft.Irt ana NsIy g. Uy.Hr. thc Other de-
..IHui0. u fhIIr HU.wtr deny chat MIS-.
iHf.oI NJ r.Huf ..rl tl .l auI iuto .crSicc,
.I. iH.t sar NYel 4t tHa house oi Keenan,
..d bal 900 ths home comforts ot
Has runrl hF No. ka.ulu aud his vile
HHHI Dr. r..F.Ir. lHry Esy that Mr..
IIHr..I given Ia f..f.h.t afiatEs 10 aurCr ut
HU.HI ..u. I.e I.HE.s the hHuHr. aud VIII Doc
.... .HH lf mHr lI fH1e Does she went
HI Iu fHe springs with 'aly Hud was gone
.0E..H F.rs. s.tHa1sI sHr was alyi.. q not
.H -' Hr Nr h.alsa. Dol telling Dee thtt sbr
Nas f.. .Il. sul i. we uat uraafsafv. as she
I#I |uHn .HT .I.c lrl rHHI uut work. TIE
defendants Hv ihHf Size liaV.er BIAS boon
sIrI'f treated rttr since .hc l1s lived with
hI .rau. Ihry admit thit 0u Jluu 20
$3.50 'ir hc.Htu lui his wife executed a
deed f1 fIrm a. iH li sIIar -6. hu' charged
tbHi it s utterly ale ibtf 90 was done With
tIe Int.Ht i1 cheat Hud jtfDud Nrs. ilawscr,
as thty .HfrnI ,1 huIl DO uuil DO can to ai.
yaHiarf1HsIy .ar fsl ol flr tio benefit Cf an
parties. They ltHy Gee eEisIrnec of auv c1u'
s.uucr hut s1r tlai tIH transfer was made Tor
ths protection rf thc properly.
National Republican., 1880-09-23
JruuLAs8rrou's l5-. H,mr 3i5 5,h.
chr NOtEs.

-nenedi,iiuc Na't Wine Beer Fiuley &
Koch. ssunis. 1905 relusyiyauia avenue.
There WIS meeting oftbo board Of Gro
comm. uueIs Iast evening at which The nn-
nuN report was read aud perfected.
Tile only Turkish hath in tbc city, 800 T.
street. near judiciary Square. Best shamp0Uor
tlis si1o ofNrv York. Dr. noycc
Turkish. Ru.sIu and Sulphur Baths at
thrvul known place. gu3 street, ucll Ninth.
The ouly reliable place in thn city iot genuine
baths.
The annual convention OF ibo C'u..t'au
Missionary .0c.rty uf Maryland uul De Dis.
tict will D. oY lad To-day a, tlr vermont
avenue christian church.
-Thcrcgu'ar $50 kIy metiutof thc Young
Mem. Central Garfield aud Arthur club viii
hc held 90 thrir headquarters. lali Il street.
this evening lt s.ah o. 90. & iul attendance
ot member is requested.
ID. O. nurch. % policy ds.ltr. and Richard
Minor q policy writer were each Gugl $50
or sixty days iu ili', ig the u0'ce court vrstlr.
day, Tor cmiuotirE lHr policy game no Nay.
lor's alloy. Tho owner OF fhc house, Jam Hs
Hall, VIII bc tried today Tor permitting tho
sale OF policy tickets ou Dos property.
The charge against thr >ryUnth.strcct tea
merchant. j. V. A. Shields. ct engaging Zoe O
gift enterprise hy making urc.c cuts 90 lis Gus.
toners, was dismissed uy Judge Buudy in ths
police court yesterday, who hold that The umc.
tice did not come under the head OF giii enter.
plisCs ns contemplated iu The act of congress.
Mr.. d. l.. Epgol OF The West Eud Auction
House, No. 1926 Pennsylvania avenue north.
west, was one of the lOriuinie inventors %
whom q patent was Issued this wo.k by The
patent Office. IL was Cor % corset cover whose
merits are economy, cleanliness and durability,
aud which is destined 10 be very popular
among the ladies.
The Evening star" manned BY the Tow.
path cuh, viii sail on i,s regular cruise from
the 81. Cloud building this evening Ca the
last cruise the crew adopted q resolution that
all mombcis.elcct aud persons whose names
appear on the original list who did not appear
sign the slipping articles aud pay the toll be.
fore the uuyt meeting night should be dropped
from the rolls.
--In the suite of Whitehall Smith against
Francis smith, the defendant yesterday
through her solicitor Mr. l.. A. Newman, filed
her answer denying tho charges of adultery
aud cruelty made by him sand pronouucinp
them wIckcdly false. She also flies cross
bill charging MIN with cruelty, iutoXicatiun
profanity aud living in open adultery with
one Ella Jones' by whom he had child, which
died this summer, and that ho is now living
with one Lizzie Cole.