davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1880-09-27
RELIGIOUS,

Princeton Theological seminary
opens with a large number of students
aud there are 115 attending the West
ern Theological seminary at Allegheny,
Penn.
There are in California IS Episco-
pal clergymen, 81 parishes and 1862
communicates. There we're 459 bap.
tisms the past year, of which o. were
of adults.
1t is reported that the First Baptist
church in Philadelphia has a Sunday
school teacher now in the school who
has been in it since its organization Go
years ago. She was then s years old.
The archbishop of Philadelphia has
received a letter from Cardinal Nina,
describing the straitened circum-
stances of the pope, and urging lib.
ersl contributions in the shape of
Peters pence.
The Episcopal Diocese of Western
Michigan reports 80 clergy, SO church
edifces, with $3.50 sittings, of which
5,740 are free; COMMITMENTS 3,049;
baptisms during the year, SAC, of
which o. were adult; total contribu.
lions, s43,69s.
The colored Baptists of the United
States hold a delegated meeting az
Montgomery. Ala, Nov. "a, to secure
q cooperation of effort toward the
conversion of Africa. 1t is probable
that q general missionary society will
be formed for this purpose.
The Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
church reports, for 1879, nearly 1,4oo
ministers, 2,o47 congregations, and
111,S63 communicates. Durine9his
year 9,601 persons were received on
profession aud 3,007 by letter, max.
ing the additions L., 6O8. The total
of contributions was 1929, AS.
Several important religious confer.
ences are to be held this fall. Among
them are the Unitarian national con.
ference at Saratoga, Sept 2l-24; the
Presbyterian council at Philadelph'a.
Sept. 2l-30; the Epifcopal general
convention in New York, Oct. 6-12;
Omaha daily bee., 1880-09-27
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
REPUBLICAN a TICKET.

For Member of Congress,
EDWARD K. VALENTINE.
For member Of Congress tContingentl,
THOMAS J.. MAJORS.
For Governor,
ALBINUS NANCE.
For Lieutenant-G Governor,
e C. CARNSl
For Secretary of State.
S. J. ALEXANDER.
For Auditor,
JOHN wALLICHS.
For Treasurer,
G. NJ. BARTLETT.
For Attorney.G General,
C. J, DILLW0RTH.
For Commissioner of Public LandsEan'
Buildings,
A. G.. KENDALL.
For Superintendent of Public Instruct on
W. W. JONES.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-09-27
Autumn,

Ice cream and circuses,
Lager and fans
No longer give solaee and cheer;
Still life is worth living,
There's something remains-
The colicky chestnut is here.
Oshkosh Advocate.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-09-27

the annual meeting of the American
board at Lowell, Oct. 5-S; that of the
American missionary association at
Norwich, Conn.,, Oct. 12-14, and that
If the Tfiennial Congregational coun.
Gil at st. Louis early in November.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-09-27

No STRANGER, after visiting the
state fair, asked whether Nebraska
was a good country for corn, stock or
horticulture.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-09-27

THE great powers have presented
their ultimatum to the porte respect.
ing the cession Of Dulcigno. This is
the fourth ultimatum presented in ss
many weeks, and is likely to produce
as much effect as the three preceding.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-09-27

HANCOCK like Tilden, says he does
not exactly approve of paying south
ern claims. Anything to gain the
White House.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-09-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

the Pioneer in the Graded system, and ALSO in
years, course Of Instruetro on adapted by Ameri-
eaa Medical College Association, begins it's next
session Sept 18Th. Physiological Laboratory
es a6lished. ANATOMICAL MATE sIAL NUN.
secured 10 order Of applioat;ou Professors Fees,
80; Practit oners CourbB Though April, Fee,
S5o. For Announcement or idEamSlan, address
Oh. :. Il. HoLL1sTER, 70 Aonros So Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-09-27

IA PAINTING exhibited in Boston by
one Elihu Vedder is SO mysterious
in treatment that one Of the critics
asks Elihu Vedder he understands
1t himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-09-27

THE old memories of the Inflated
expedition which under the lead of
Sir John Franklin was lost In trying
to explore the Northwest passage thir-
ty-three years ago, are revived by the
return of Lieutenant Schwatka from
tia Arctic regions bearing with him the
remains of n of the officers of the
Terror" and many relics of the
commander and crew. Franklin's ex
petition set sail from Liverpool in the
year 1s45, in command of the Gre.
bus" and Terror" Five years passed
without any tidings of the gallant
commander and his crews, and expedi.
tion after expedition was sent out in
search of the missing explorers.
Avn ,rica contributed three of
these, the two Grinnell expe.
ditions under De Ravens and
Captain Kane and the Schwatsa ex.
petition which left New York in June.
1873, and was fitted out BY & whaling
firm Of that CITY.
Au prior ex editions had simply
settled the fact that Sir John died In
1917 and that no member of his party
had survived. Lieutenant Schwatks
has sscertained that one Of Franklin's
SHIPS actually made the northwsst pas
sage, drifting through Victoria straits
where 1t was scuttied by the Esoui.
maux In the spring of 1870. A mum.
bsr OF the bodies of the unfortunate
man we're found and buried by Lieut..
schwatka and the remains of Lieut,
Irving, of the "Terror," vera brought
away for iuterment in his own ouu
try All hopes of ever recovering n
OF the records Of the expedition il
oissipated by Lieut.. Schwatka's report
that they were destroyed By the Els.
Quimaux.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-09-27
POETRY OF THE TIM ES,
Twilight.

Twilight.
The sun is down, but backward sends
His parting rays of red;
The child It's day Of pleasure ends,
And trund es off to bed;
And softly Ger the eastern hill
Comes the translucent moon.
And as n chair Trey each do I'LL,
The lovers sit and spoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-09-27

THE Anglo-American cable compa-
MES have combined to raise rates and
have advanced the tariff on messages
from Sl2l to 90 cents a word.
Omaha daily bee., 1880-09-27
DISTRICT TICKET.

For Attorney-Third Judicial District.
n. THURMAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
STAGE ROBBERS.
Kicks and nIanque Exchange Shots
with Ohiccrs of the Law. They
Make Good Their Escaps with
the LOSS OF Their Horses.

About o'clock last evening information
was lodged at the sheritt's Office TO the effect
that Jim Hicks and another man, supposed
to be Charlie BlanQue, who arc wanted for
participating in the stage robbery on Mary's
creek, between Fort Worth and Weather
ford, on the 10th of March, 1880, were in
camp about ono mile west Of tho city. Dep.
uty Sherils Jones, Nixon, Spencer,
and Wooten went to the place armed with
the largest size Smith e. Wesson pistols. The
Informant told them that the two outlaws,
who have evaded capture ever since the rob-
berry, had two horses, dark brown aud Il
bay, hobbed near the Texas q Pa iic trestle
work.
On approaching the camp the officers
divided going two and two, Deputies Jones
and Nixon coming in on the robbers from
one direction and Spencer and Wooten from
another. The latter two officers first saw
them, and about the same time the robbers
were apprized of their presence The
officers summoned them TO surrender.
which was answered by defiant volley
from their pistols, which was readily returned
by the two officers. In the meantime, dep
uties Jones and Nixon appeared upon the
scene, and the robbora were subjected to a
crossiire, which they heartily returned.
They were efoot, while the officers were
mounted, and lodged about in the thick
underbrush, jumping from one tree to an
other for cover, deliyoringa all the time rapid
fire on the officers, whose ammunition was
nearly exhausted.
The robbers rptrpatpl Ia n pOrnGpll near
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16

OF the intermediate department, by DR.. Doud,
whose remarks were indeed happy, and re.
plete with golden words.--Dicli Hall, one
of the clever attaches Of the lunatic asylum,
and well known in our midst, arrived in the
city Saturday and is IA guest at the Binkley--
The trustees of the North Texas Female
college held their annual meeting this after
noon at 8 o'clock. Several ministers and
lay'nen from other parts Of the state are IN
attendance, and will remain tor several days
to witness the commencement exercises.
They are greatly pleased with the work O.
DR.. Pitts and the faculty Of the college, and
predict for it q bright and successful future.
Cuisines was good Saturday. The city
was full of the tillers of the sol.-
Miss Jennie McWilliams, of Caddo parish,
Louisiana, is visiting friend in this city,
The bee crop is arriving and starts of Mt a
good price, 30 cents per pound from the
wagon.-New baled hay figured considera.
ably in the market Saturday. Conn.
Haney preached on Sunday the initial ser
mon in series of discourses on "Queen
Esther" taking for his subject "Woman's
Sphere We can hear nothing else on TIM
streets this morning but the question asked,
did you hear Rev. Conn Haneys sermon
on 'Woman's Sphere p" 1t was grand.
The elegant private boarding house Of Mrs.
Hicklin, on West Mulberry street, has not u
superior in the state--James Craig, near
kentuckytown, threshed thirty bushol OF
wheat to the acre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
Miserable Sidewalks.

Time and again has the Herald called the
attention Of the city council to the wretched
condition of the plank sidewalks, but to little
purpos Tho old worn out planks have
been patched over and over again to little
purpose. Large holes Irregular man traps
exist her, and there in them, rendering it
dangerous for pedestrians whotraverse them.
Some eight months ago the plank sidewalk
on South Main street, between Field street
and the Marke. house, was condemned by
the city engineer and the council instructed
him to give notice to property own
ers along the line to build new one,
but the Middleton brothers were the only
ones that followed the instructions. This
walk, as it exists, is dangerous, and the re-
porter has seen ladies take to the muddy
street in preference to walking it. That
such a miserable excuse for walk should be
allowed in the heart Of the city, on one Of the
most frequented thoroughtares, is a shame.
Besides this there are other side walks that re.
ouire speedy attention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
Personal.


George w. S,arke has returned from Hot
Springs
Captain j, z. Smith, of Fort Worth, was
in the city yesterday
+. II. Ninsou, prominent citizen of Bren-
ham. was in the city yesterday, guest ut the
ST. George.
W. J. Loland, Of insurance fame, returned
yesterday from an extended trip through
Southern Texas,
Thomas E GERM, Of Denton, deputy
United States marshal, is in the city attend
ing the Federal court
MIR John +. Elliott who has been quite Ill
Cor the past three days with II severe bill
ious attack, was out yesterday and At his
post
Mr. Alex Goldsmith, agent for the popu-
lar cigar house Of John Euders n Co., st.
Louis, is in the city and will remain here sew
eral days.
General B. j. Chambers the nominee OF
the Greenback party for the yico'p presidency,
and Mr. \ Younger, delegate to the Chi
cage convention, arrived in the city yester-
day and lertat noon on their retutn to their
homes at Cleburne.
William Worden, better known as "Uncle
Bill, " left yesterday for Waukesha, Wis, to
be gone some two months. He has a host OF
friends here, who saw that his valise was well
filed with the choicest article TO protect
him against sickness in the northern cline.
Miss Oracle Gibson leaves this evening for
Georgia for the summer and Mrs. Booso and
her two daughters leave this morning for In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
The Spirit of Improvement.

The spirit of Improvement is ritein Dallas,
and there is general boom in the matter of
building. There are number of large bus
mess houses and residences in course of con-
struction and the building of n large number
are contemplated within the next few months.
The real estate market is active, and property
is steadily advancing in price. City as well
as country property is in demand, espe cially
the former, as will To seen by the list OF
transfers published each week in these sol
umns. The citizens of Dallas, and those
who visit her. have an abiding confidence in
the future of the place, which bids fair to
realize their fondest hopes. Dallas is des-
tined. sooner or later, with her railroads
present and projected, to be the grand dis
tributing point of North Texas, and those
who have an interest here and who have
studied her history, are beginning TO see and
comprehend her future greatness.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
GAEN ESI'ON.
ldence of the Herald.

of the Ucrad.
s GALYNSVoS June Is, 1850.
be- lecture Of Judge Gustave Cook on
eiydAy Eocgtiun,' st TIN oporo-housc
nigh, for the benefit Of Hoods orphan
!, was very slimly attended, although the
lre was delivered at the request of
enumber of the leading citizens. Such,
ever, is Galveston's public enterprise.
The mortuary report for the W elk is
zen deaths. Six adults and ten children.
Weston Howard. who died Friday night,
INFERRED yesterday. His remains were
wei to the grave by his numerous
ads -Three licenses we're issued during
phst week, and six hearts, in eonse-
nee, were made to bent rs one---The
walk in front of the Two Brothers So
!, corner Of fremont and Market streets,
'ented a wariko appearance las night.
,tof longshofemen, rs is their custom,
mtlcd ut that fashionable resort, and in
itprysl between beers talked over the
lent5 OF the week This waNed
AZ and hot, and resulted in
6ghts almost simultaneously between DE
l-hitters of the GRO d, and threatened .1
inc free fight, but for the timely inter
noe Of the police, who summary
ched the four offenders of to tho police
Oh, whore they were required to cutter
bonds of $50 each for their appearance
he the Recorder Monday morniug--
military spirit has broken out among the
csns, and the Grant rides have been or
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
CORSICAN A.
denee Of the Herald

Ttspo denee Of the Herald,
"a CoRsICANA, June -, 1850
he donors of the st. Louis ~ Texas Mar.
Gauge railroad chad another meeting
might at the opera house, which was lit
~ packed. The object of the meeting
to have the depot ground and right-of-
/ changed so that no damage would re-
Ito property in the city. Several mo-
1 and resolutions were introduced and
d on, and though the meeting continued
i midnight no business was transacted,
the last hour was taken
# in listening to tho war
% that was being enacted in the rear OF
hall. The meeting broke up amidst the
lest confusion --Grading will commence
'ur city next woek.---Mr. Butler, the
IT. ouae contractor, arrived from Austin
.erday, and will commence to manufacture
kfor the building this week-SeverOl
u of choera-morbus in town. Too much
3n corn and sieh,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
WEATHERFORD.
.pondence of the herald.

rspondence of the herald,
WATERFRONT, June u, 1850.
Hops good and daily improving. Bust
j slowly mending. Improvements going
hard on Il limited scale. Health good and
a people not altogether satisfied with
,atherford's little BOOM Colonel Ian
Il goes to Cloburne tomorrow to attend
tJohnson county court. The Dallas
IN HERALD has increased its subscription
Il here very materially.---It is now
light that the Texas Il Pacific railroad
Nerect Il round.house here. The cattle
d will be on the railroad one and one
fmiles west Of tho freight depot
snew schedule adopted by the Texas &
BIC does not improve the situation SO far
De HERALD is concerned; otherwise the
nge merits the public appreciation here.
HERALD received here Saturday, and the
lday HERALD failed to come by mail this
ming as it should. Whose fault is it?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
WAXAHACHIE.
ldence Of the Herald

dependence Of the Herald
WAXAHACHIE, June "A, 1850
living to the warm weather and TO the
of business among the farmers, which
b them ut home, our town is unusually
et.-Tho crop prospect is unusually fine.
1.-THE receipts from the ladies ice cream
ival for the benefit of the Savoy sufferers.
|ch was given at the 'pera.house on last
aay evening, we're $l02. Air. Cunning
B IS artesian well, seven miles west of town.
reached depth of three hundred and
'ty feet, and the end is not yet.--The
Elastic population of Ellis county, as re
ted by the assessor, is $685. $50 Of which
eOlOro1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
a>aKess BH AELGGaApH,
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, June To- Noon - Cotton quiet
middling uplauds, esd; Orleans, l5-l6di
receipts, 0 800; all American; sales, 5000;
speculation and export, 1000; uplands low
middlng classihcations for June delivery
6'. dd 2j-52; June and judy, So; July aud
August, L 1880 a; August and September,
l6A; SeptGnber and October, i 10 80;
October and November, ---; November and
December, - January and February,
-; futures steady.
1870 p m-'lhe bread. stun market Ia dull, eH
cept Tor corn, which is active red winter wheat
NoGll, l0Gl2; uplau low middliug classihca-
lions forJuly and a ugust delivery, 25-S2; au-
gust aud September, 1882; October and No
vemher, & ll-3l
$500 p n-Fuures dull; market Tor yarns ana
fabrics AT Manchester quiet
400 p m-American, sales 1000; uplands
low middlug classiucalions Tor June delivery,
"a September aud October, 9-l6.
i:l5 p MIXTURES closed very dull
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
SHEER MAN.
ndence of the Herald

|reapondence of the Herald.
SHERMAN, June II, 1850.
Cho first annual examination of the public
9 schools of this city was held Mt Cum
ag's hall Saturday. The auditorium was
Ned with the parents of the attendants
a those schools and largo number of our
|9ns. Every department manifested thor
3 lsaining and proficiency. Especially
43Aie the case with the primary depart
The manner in which they acquitted
lcl1eItes called forth most emphatic COM
Aktdns from the intelligent and appre-
1ye sndienee. Ali of the declamatons
t{ec{<ntions were gone through with in Il
amer NJ crafty the parents and render the
$a14 proud of the youth of Sherman. and
4fding in the highest degree the solicitude
tA6ofs OF the able corps of teachers en-
ypd In these schools. The
nd of the Peabody medals
Guided the exercises. The Arst
wont y Miss Jennie Woods, who at
red The highest standard in the first class
;ramnlar. 1t was presented by Dr.. VIM,
haiipropriate remark, in elegant terms on
V Battle OF Life" Tue next was award
% Miss Lena Rcdinsld, of the second class,
owed speech FROM Mr. Frank Dill
(which was delivered in very handsome
elokent manner, oa prepare for Duty
third was received by Master Leonard
fo1, on the third class. Mayor Fears
TQd II by few exceedingly suitable re.
Qn "Success in Life" The fourth
w. bestowed on Miss Tepnie Berry,
Is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16

Jarrett is "still in the ring" not the ice
ring, but flguratively speaking, with a full
supply of pure lake ice just received. Call
on him for ice in large or small quantities, in
the rear Of Apollo hail.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
MAILS CLOSE AT posrorFrcE.

MAILS CLOSE AT PosToFFrCE.
Local Mail. Through Mall
ioing south GOO a m Going north, 900 am.
Going north, S sop m. Going south, 400 ,. IN.
sOing east, 1850 p. m Going east, $50 a m
Goins vest $50 pm. Going west, Ian.
Money order office open from am, to p m
nd Up. INTO 4p. m.
windows for thessle Of postage stamps, reg
stored letter business, etc, open from va, IN
. p. IN. Stamp window open on Sundays
rom S to o q. m.
The general delivery window open from I
;. m. 10 o. m. After 5 p. M. postage stamps
an he obtained at this window. Open sun.
.sy from to ga. m. a. NJ. COCHRAN VI.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
TEEE OPERA
'g'O1lsOrial Saloon.

Has been teillted and re-auanged IN hrst-eiast
STYLE, and has employed first
class Wurkmen.
Anyone wishing work superior to any. shop n
the city can got itby calling at No 5ls Main st.,
opposite Sanger Bros. LEE CoHN, Pror.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
r. r. Time Table.
Houston & Texas Central.

GoISa NORTH
rive at 9:25 a. m Leave at 9:35.a. m
arrive at $40 p m. Leave at $3.50 p. m
GOING SOUTH.
Arrive at $3.50 a. N, Leave AT 6:OOp. IN
Arrive at 5;i0p m. Leave OF 6:50 a. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
MATTERS BY MAIL.
sws FRlS OUR NEAR NEIGHBoRs,

large COnt0urse of COiOred Militia
M Assemble nj Galveston on the Sd
8of Juiy-Fe stivai at WaNa.
hachie for the Beneiit of the
savoy Sufferers Another
n Railroad Meeting at
Il COrsicana, Etc, Etc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16
Dallas 4 Wichita
Dallas post.o CO.

LEAVE. AhHlNE.
1900 a. m Mail and express.-l:OO p. m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-16


Pork held higher, 1l31GH.
Drv-salt meats strong and higher; shoulders
loose, 49, packed, ~; clear ribs, -;
clear sides,
Ba ON rrmeri shoulders, 5s.; clear ribs, 100
4 clear sid :, X
Hams higher; quoted choice sugar cured
canvassed, l0gllA.
Flour quiet; superiine, 006A; double, %
al; treble, 42@a: higher grades, 5@I.
Lard steady; by the tierce, "a keg, "a.
Viii key quiet, 0OGl 10.
Coffee hrmcr; cargoes ordinary to prime, l2'i
@l51a.
Sugar in good demand; common to good COM
mon, 6aia5s; fair to fully fair, 7'G@5's; prime
to choice, ~ ash yellow clarified, e4sGa
Moasses dull and nominal; inferior, -;
common, IS; fair, -; centrifugal, -
prime to choice, -
Rice in fair demands; ordinary to choice, 81.
@6A.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louts, June Is Flour active and shade
higher; choice u fancy lu@G0.
Wheat higher, but afterwards declined; No.
red fall, g0S@Hii for July; No. 3, do 90.
Corn dull, 3j1,@361s cash
Oats quiet, 29l5
Lard nominal 6 50. Bulk meats stronger;
shoulders, 10; sides, 8 csc Bacon higher;
shoulders, S0i ribs, 359iO
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-11-18
The State Thanksgiving.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
CHARLES B. ANDREWS,
Governor and Commander-in-C Chief
BIT HIS ExCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR
A PROCLAMATION.

Our forefathers planted our state In the
maine of Almighty God To His service
they dedicated their lives and consecrated their
children. They were accustomed annually to
set apart day for the special remembrance of
Ills manifold goodness and mercy.
In reverent obedience to their great example,
hereby appoint Thursday, the twenty-fifth
day of November current, to be- observed by
the people of this state as . day of PUBLIC
THANKSGIVING AND PRAISE.
The Lerd hath established His throne in the
heavens. His kingdom ruleth over ALL He
is our help and our shield. 1t is He that
giveth salvation. In His hand is power aud
might which none is able to withstand. To
Him alone belong Inscriptions of glory for He
is the only giyer of victory Let them the
high praises of God be in our mouth and
with united consent let us seek to be directed,
sanctified and governed by His'infinite intelli-
gence and love.
In the meditations of His house let us be
thankful that our gamers are full. affording all
manner of store; thai no pesrilence hath walk
ed in the darkness of night, nor hath any de
struction wasted in the light of day. Calami-
ty hath not overwhelmed us, neither hsth any
enemy destroyed.
In the gladness of our own dwellings when
we have eaten and are full, let us remember
that the day requires US to initiate Him who
hath never deserted the faithful, who gather
eth together the outcast, and who healeth the
broken heart. And may we all hereafter so
apply our hearts unto wisdom that life shall
bring no shame, and death no fear.
~ Given under my hand and the seal
So ! of the state, at the capitol in Hart
o. ! ford, this eighth day of November, in
- the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and eighty, and of the indie
pendence of the United States the one hundred
aud fifth. CHARLES B. ANDREWS.
By His Excellency's command,
DAVID TORRANCE, Secretary of State.