davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17
Cleveland (O.) News.

Harry, brother of Hon. G. w. Villa ms,
is in business in this city.
The Garfield Guards is the title OF a new
military company in this city.
Miss NJ. Henderson, of Wellington, is
visiting Miss Cornelia Simmons of Newton
street.
Excursion to Chippewa Lake by the Star
OF Bethlehem Lodge, Ord er OF Good Sam
aritans, August 2.
Joe Mann is trying to run the colored
voters, but he is no good, he has no in
f1uence, and very few friends.
w. g. Rose, and Amos Townsend, the
present incumbent, are candidates for Con-
gress, the former in the lead.
Senator Bruce, wife and young Roscoe.
are visiting their parents, DR.. j. Wilson,
of Perry street. All looking well.
Bishop J. A. Shorter will presi,.e over
the Ohio Annual Conference, at Columbus
vice Bishop A. w. Wayman, transferred.
A furniture war is the scene of opera
tons between pastor McDade and his for
mer members of the Hack man street
Church.
The colored people in Cleveland should
read and subscribe for The Leader, and
they can be had from Mr.. l. w. Turner,
No. 35 Hackman street.
Mr.. Jere A. Brown is the turnkey at the
Jail, and the boys inside of the bars like
him for his untiring devotion to them in
mis- treatment of their wants.
A good and lengthy contribution from
the Cleveland correspondent and a live
man to work up subscribers, would insure
success for The Leader.
The Forest City Sewing Circle Miss, Le-
berdie Green president, are making grand
preparations for festival and bazaar, for
the benefit of st. Johns A. M. E Church
The Mt. Zion Cong egational Church,
Rev. r. B. Johns pastor, has been thor
oughly renovated, papered and painted,
and presents fine appearance in the in
terror.
Emancipation jubilee at Youngstown,
o., by the colored citizens of Eastern Ohio
and Pennsylvania, August 3. Hon. John
2. Green. of this city, and Hon. G. w.
Williams, of Columbus, will speak.
L. W, Turner,
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17
Terre Haute News.

Mrs Emma Lamont, is quite ill.
Mr.. Jackson. of Lexington, was in the
city last Sunday.
Mr.. johnson, OF Washington, G. H.
Ohio, was in the city last week.
The concert given at the A. M. E.
Church last Thursday was excellent.
E. R. Bagby, went to indianapolis
last Sunday. He will go from there to
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Fields, have removed to
Urbana, Illinois, where they expect to
make their future home.
Mrs. TURNER, and Miss Mammie Robin
son, both of st. Louis, are in the city Wis.,
iting friends and relatives.
Miss. Bessie Bradford, who has been
teaching in Lost Creek, for the past eight
months ha- returned to her home in Miss
issippi.
Miss Katie Moody, Miss Caroline
Moody and Mrs. Elizabeth Easter, all of
Paris, Illinois were in the city last Sunday,
the guests OF Mrs. Eliza Chavis'
VoLTAIRE
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17

and unsatisfactorr. Without depriving any
officer OF his rights as q citizen, the Govern
ment should require him to discharge all his
officiai duties with intelligence, efficiency and
faithfulness. To elect wisely from our vast
populat.on those Ehc are best fitted for the
many offices TO be hlled, requires an acquatnt-
ance far beyond the range Of any one man.
The Executive should, therefore, seek and re.
cetve the information and assistance of those
whose knowledge of the communities in
which the duties are to be performed best
qualities them to aid In making the wlsest
choice.
The doctrines announced by the Chicago
Convention are not the temporary devices Of
q party to attract votes aud carry an election.
They are deliberste convictions, resulting
from careful study of the spirit OF our instt-
tutions, the eventsOf our history, and the best
impulses OF our PEOPLE. In my Judgment
these principles should control the Legislation
and administration of the Government. In
any event they viii guide my conduct until
experience points out a better way. II elected
1t Will be my purpose to enforce strict obedi-
ence to the Constitution and the laws, and to
promote as best nay the interest and honor
OF the whole country, relying for support upon
the wisdom of Congress, the Intelligence and
patriotism OF the peple and the favor OF God.
With great respect, am very truly yours,
j. A. GARFIELD.
To Hon. Geo. F. Hoar, Chairman of Commit
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17
GARFIELD'S BRAVERY.
A Soldiers Testimony.

a SOLDIERS TestlmOny.
Monroe (Mich.,) Sentinel
The following is from George @. Gard
ner, Captain of the Filth Wisconsin Bat
terry. of Rosecrans' Army of the Cumber-
land:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17
A Happy Man at LOckport, N. "

Z. G. Williams, of this place, is rejoicing
over the recovery of his wife who has been
an invalid for the past four years. She has
regained her strength, her complexion is
vastly improved, and she has walked more
in the past month and is stronger and better
than she has been in years. He attributes
these happy results entirely to Days Kid
new Pad
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17


and CONNER &c, demand that the facilities for
cheap transportation shall be increased by the
rial interests OF this country, the traditions of
its settlement and the sentiments of our peo-
pie have led the Government TO offer the
widest hospitality to emigrants who seek our
shores for new and happier homes, willing to
share the burdens as well as the benefits of our
society, and intending that their posterity
population. The recent movement of the
Chin SO to our Pacific Coast partakes but little
OF the qualities of such an emigration, either
In Its purposes or Its results 1t Is too much
like ali importation to be welcomed without
restriction; too ouch like an invasion to be
looked upon without solicitude. We can not
consent to allow any form of servile labor
to be introduced among us under the guise OF
immigsstion Rec gazing the gravity of
ported by Congress, has seLt to China Com.
mission of distinguished citizens for the pur-
pose OF securing such modification Of the
existing trea as will prevent the evils likely
to arise from the present situation. It is con-
fidently believed that these diplomatic nego-
tiations will be successful, without the loss OF
commercial intercourse between the two
powers. which promises q great increase of
recipr ocal trade and the enlargement of our
markets. Should these efforts fail, it will
be the duty of Congress to mitigate the
evils already felt, and prevent their increase
by such restrictions as, without violence or
the peace of our communities and the free
dom and dignity of labor.
The appointment OF citizens to the various
executive and judicial offices OF the Govern
ment, is perhaps the most difficult of all the
duties which the Constitution has imposed
upon the Executive. The Convention wisely
demands that Congress shall Cooperate with
the Executive Departments In placing the
civil service on better basis. Experience has
proved that with our frequent changes of ad-
mln1stration, no system OF reform can be
made effective and permanent without the
AID OF legislation. Appointments to the mill
tary and naval service ara 80 regulated by law
and custom as to leave but little ground of
complaint: 1t may not be wise to make SINH.
lar regulation by law for the civil service, but
without invading the authority or necessary
discretion OF the Executive, Congress should
devise method that will determine the ten
ure OF office, and greatly reduce the uncer-
tainty which makes that service 10 uncertain
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-17

Until about six years ago nearly all the
street bootblacks in Paris were women.
Now they have altogether disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-26
ALEXANDRIA.

AN ALEXANDRIA NEGRO HANGED.-Charles
Pearson, alias Henry Williams. who was hanged
in the Jail yard at Newton Kalawba county
n. c., for the murder of Harrison Kinder, col
ortd, last Friday, was. as has already been
stated, an Alexandria negro. His parents raSid4
here now. He, together with two other c0lored
men, were sent on to the grand jury OF the
corporation court by Capt. X. kemper, who was
then mayor OF the city, for an assault upon
Officers Lyles and Walker. He was afterwards
penltentla!Y Tor Tour years, from which inStitu-
Ilon ne escaped after serving out two years OF
his term. From the prison he made his way
INTO North Carolina, where he committed the
crime OF murder, and suffered the extreme
penalty OF the law last Friday. On the scaffold
he WaS reared in Alexandra, and that he had
served terms in the Albany pen1tentiary and in
The Baltimore jail. He charged whisky with
bis undoing, begged his hearers to be warned
Dy his fate, and declared that he had made his
peace With God and was confident OF a home In
heaven. After speaking five minutes he sang
In clear and perfectly mcdulated voice two
stanZaS OF hJ mn, after which prayer was
oheIcd by Rev. p. f. w. Stamey, OF the
Methodist Church South The prisoners limbs
were pinioned and the cap adjusted The
doomed man sang aid prayed alternately While
fall OF hatchet upon the rope which held the
trap caught him With prayer upon his lips
The drop was not exceeding two feet. Toe
contortions were frightful to behold death
resulted from strangulation, and 1t was only at
the end Of sixteen minutes that life was pro-
nornced extinct.
REV. DIR. SEssLRB, Of the Hebrew congrega-
ton In this city, delivered his farewell dis
course before leaving for his new field OF Labor
In Wheeling, ". Va. in the synagogue, on
Washington street, last Friday night. large
number OF Hebrews were present Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-26
HEMPLER. optician, has the best 81 glasses. /

APPFAL PRAYED-Yesteday Messrs. Robert
A. Phillips and Asa Phillips entered an appeal
october l. OF the special term diSmiSslng
their bill Tor an Injunction against William
Carney and wife. The bill stated that they rad
the Great Falls, Va, from Carney for the sum
OF =, 600, paying $500 In cash and So 900 in
notes. The ground, however, was found TO be
barren unsuitable for cultivation and different
from what it had been represented. they
therefore prayed the court to set aside the deed
OF trust, render the notes null and void, eni1iu
Carney from collecting them aud compel him to
refund the money already paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-26
GEORGETOWN.

GUILTY OF MUTINY.-In Providence RI In
the Us. commissioners court, yesterday. Rod
el1ck Graham, seaman On the schoouer
Bertha +. Walker, was adjudged guilty of
mutiny On the voyage from this place an held
In $500 bail
TIE Coal TRADg-Thirty boats left Cum
follows: For Georgetown-ConSolIdatio Co..
s96. IS tons; Borden Co., 79O.15 tons: Maryland
Co., 42S.01 tons; Blaen Avon Co.. 229 II tons;
tons. For Acknowledgement Co.. 6S6O2
tons
THE GRAIN TRAnE.-AIrived-Bo Ruby with
1890 bushels OF wheat.
MERCHANTS ExCHANGE.-O Offerings on Change
today, zoe bushels of wheat. No sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-26
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TENN.
Adamantioe Brick Co. agt. Woodraff; argu-
ment concluded and submitted. Kennedy agt.
h -iiy: hearing Commenced.
IoCay. kenl eGy agt. Kelly; argued and sub
mitted. Ramsay agt. Daniels; On hearing.
EQUITY CoURT-J,tGge Cor.
;, 10 DAY, Bishon agt Schlegel: guardian ad
II TN appointed ard substitute of trustee.
I s1er agt. McDonough; continued TO Nov an
De loth. Andersen agt. Anderson; ratification
OF sale nisf. Shoemaker agt. Shoemaker; guar
Tor. Balwain agt. johnson: non conpos
allowed to answer and F. Beale appointed
guardian ad litem. Lewis agt. Kennedy; re-
ferred to auditor with instructions.
CIRCUIT COURT {No. l)-Judge HGgnPr.
Yesterday, Bell agt Oppenheimer: verdict for
defendant. Raglan agt. Haight; order for COM
mission. Wills agt. Bowers; order for magis-
ns app nead DIP RsIS sg
judgment below affirmed by consent. HaIpt-
man agt. Raub: on trial.
To day, Sallistine agt. Byers: judgment OF
Condemnation. Burgdorf agt. Washington Life
Insurance Co.; judgment. Wills agt. Bower;
Kaufman agt. Raub; verdict for plaintiff, S.
Wood & Co. agt. Coleman q Co., on hearing.
CRIMINAL CoURT-J,tdge James.
To-day, John Howard. burglary and larceny !:
on hearing.
POLICE CoERT-J,tdGe Shell.
Ic-Oay, Lewis Wayman. loud and bofsterous;
So or Is days. James Williams, charged with
belng a hahitual drunkard; personal bonds.
harry Holiday, loud and boisterous; s. or Is
days. Angelina Lee, vagrancy; bonds or so
days. Mack DuvaI, co.ored man, charged
days. Also charged with carrying a pistol; $40
Or GO days. John johnson, loud and boisterous;
s. or 10 days: VIM. O'Brien forfeited collateral.
Seymour Alexander, vagrancy; bonds or 80
days, Thos- Mason, charged with destroying
private property in breaking two doors of house
No. 1851 Ohio avenue; &c. VIM. Mitchell. lar
ceny OF two pillows and lamp from Mary
SpraIdall: 80 DAYS in jail and restitution
ordered, and in default OF restitution 80 days
additional ThoS. Johnson Was charged with
the larceny OF hat from another little colOred
Toy named John Whittlesey, by snatching it
Young colored man, was charged under the
statutes with using personal violence on a
lit mber CT the police force. The case was sent
10 the grand jury. ThOS. Jones, larceny OF a
clock and Ratchet from JOS A. Blundon; 80
Gays in jail. Jos. Carroll forfeited collateral.
John Tourney, mayhem; grand Jury. Jas E
SktVington, leading an evil life; bonds or 80
GAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-26
DRY GOODS,

IENRUNNEL, CLARK 500,
S93 Market Space.
Beg to call spec al attention TO their unusually large
aud attractive stock of
HANDSOME DRESS GOODS,
Black and Colored Brocade Silks. from 81 rs to 3D.
Black an0 CclOred B rocade Velvets, elegant
styles Monte Clotss ana rich Silk
and Wool PIaids.
A splendid line of Black and Colored Cashmeres
All Wool Goods. from so cents up.
Our Linen Con tier is full of rare bargains Hosiery
Linen and Silk Handkerchefs; all Linen Hand
kerchlets. Ga and l2R cts. up to best goods.
lanEets In great variety from 81 to sic pair. Do
mestics at bottom prices.
LII GOODS SOLD AT LOWEST NEW YORe
- AND BOSTON PRICES.
fE-ONE PRIDE ONLY. octl9-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-26
SOLOMON did not, as many believe discover
the formula for DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup

A. Stinchcomb to L. A. Swartzell, lot rs. go sa3:
SIS. T. j. Brown, trustee, TO p. b. Wright, lot
10, block IS, OF Mount Pleasant $3.50. A. G.
ana m.h H ~ So ga. - louisa Eest,n t,o 20
Margaret A. Gbyson and Elizabeth Gardner,
real estate in Georgetown; 81. Elizabeth and
Lawrence Gardner to Margaret A. ThysOn, lots
e. 10, So S. SIS, g. 90, r. T6 " and IS, OF SUBJ OF
Prospect Hill; B.. Benjamin Charlton 10 Ed
ward Graves lot S, Of sub. OF original lot 8, so.
9,e; g.. Benjamin Charlton 20 John F. Haven
ner, lot Z, OF SUBJ OF lot 3, so. 9Io; g.. Patrick
Hownn 10 Charles Brooks, lot %. In sub. OF so.
norm OF 50. t43; 500. Edward C. Darlington IL !,
10 Siauoia ., Turnbull, parts Of lots 10 and Ii,
sq. %: Nseo. Martin Moore to John j. Johr.
son, part ol original LOT II, %, HOS; g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-26

PETITION TO SELL GEORGETOWN MILL PROP
ERTY.-Mary II. Shoemaker, widow OF George
Shoemaker and guardian OF their children, yes
terday filed petition in the Equity Court for
leave to sell the half interest which her hus-
town. She states that the amount (SS 1875 6)
realized from the personal estate does not yield
sufficient to educate the children or keep The
has had an offer Of S. 600 for the property from
the owner OF the other moiety, which, she Is in-
formed by those versed In such matters, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-26
District Government Affairs.

District Commissioner Dent returned to the
city this morning, after an absence OF two weeks
in st. Louis. He has had good health during
his absence, and returns looking much improved
I'm this respect. He called at the Columbia
buildings about 2 O'Clock, and remained for q
short time.
Mr.. w. o. Rome. chief the special assess
ment DIVISION has revised the following assess
ments 9th street west from / street north TO
Massachusetts, avenue; street south. from 7th
street east to Sth street east: 9th street west,
from X street north to l. street north; 25th
street west, from K street north to Potomac
river South Capitol street. from street south
to ID street south.
SWEEPING REFUSE INTO THE STREETS.
The District Commissioners have addressed
a note to Major Brock of the police department.
calling his attention to the fact that the bust
ness houses upon number OF the principal
streets particularly eth, 9th. D, and Bridge or
M street, Georgetown, are in the habit OF
sweeping refuse straw, paper and the Sweeptng5
or stores, upon the public streets. This prac
tee Is made illegal In The city OF Washington by
the act Of January II. 1885, (Webb's digest p.
2l4), and In the city OF Georgetown by the ordi-
nance of April 30, 1S0S, and directing him to
enforce these laws by causing the arrest and
punishment Of all parties violating their pro-
visions.
AN ALLEGED THREE CARD MONTE MAN AR
REsTED.-This morning, Lieut.. Boteler AID
Officer Fowler arrested James E. Skivington,
and on taking him to the Police Court charge
OF leading an idle and evil life was preferred by
Mr.. Padgett. Mr.. d. E Cahill appeared for de-
PENDANT. Officer Fowler testified that he had
known this man several months, and never
knew him to do any thing but TO pretend to be a
guide, ard this morning near the Capitol he
noticed him with stranger. and Lieut. Bote er
and be going up to the stranger to warn hin
SkiVington ran off, and they pur, ued
him to an unoccupied house, where
they found him in the second story.
When they arrested him he said If people were
fools enough TO go with him and lose their
money lie was fool enough to take it. The
stranger, al Arkansas traveller, named Robert
Noble, testified that this morning he arrived
here and saw this man at the Capitol. He
pointed out the direction OF the Patent Office to
him and another party. and remarked that it
was OF no use going there, for the officials were
all over to the National Cemetery to see statue
unveiled. He made no proposition to w.t.
ness 1t. but said he was going over.
This was just as the officers came up.
Mr.. Cahill said that the evidence did not show
a case. The court said that In these cases he
would not require strict conformity TO law,
and would require bonds, or In default thirty
days In the workhouse. The defendant took Off
his gold watch which he proposed to put uo
as collateral while he gave bonds, but the court
declined to take it. Mr.. Cahill then took the
watch as collateral, and went on the bonds Of
the accused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-26

GBIhTS! SHIFTS
Brlne's EHIRTS, the cheapest.
Erine's GENTS NIGHT SHIhT8 the longest
Brnr's UNDERWEAR, the be; it.
Brine's UMBRELLAS, the strongest
Brine g Custom sHIRt. to measure six for ga
Br1n6's - 3. p
MONEY REFUNDED FOR GOODS NOT
SATISFACTORY.
Self measurements clailed free.
j. e. RHINE.
49, 9Th st. n.SV
oct6 Washington, d. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-26
TALL AND WINTER OF 1850.

Great Bargains in BROCADE SILKS, at SO and
$3.50; Extra Qualities, 49, 80 s. and 81
New Shades of SATIN DE LYONS.
PLLSHES, NELVETS, SATINS and FANCY
TRIMMINGS.
HANDSOME PLAIDS, medium priced.
DRESS GOODS in great variety, at the LOWEST
MARKEI RATES.
Large and attractive stock of UNDERWEAR for
Men, Women and Children.
STAPLE AND FANCY HOSE, SILK HOSE.
MISSES FANCY HOSE, in choice styles.
QUILTS, TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS.
TOWELS. SHEETINGS, BLANKETS, and very
large stock Of ANTIQUE CURTAINS, at mod
crate prices.
N.B.-First- class Goods at reasonable rates
One Price.
w. NJ. SHUSTER q SONS,
oct16 9I9 Penna. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-26
CITY ITEMS.

FINE REGULAR MADE UNDERWEAR in scarlet
and white WOOL. and white Merlno Shirts and
Drawers Ter gentlemen. l can furnish Shirts
from 80 TO 60 inches chest measure and from 2S
to Sc inch drawers.
Also approved qualities and styles Of Scarlet
Wool Flannel aud Canton Flannel Shirts and
Drawers. GEO c. HESNING.
40 Seventh street.
my LIFE" said grateful lady, "had been
one OF intense suffering and misery untr cured
OF diSfigurfng scrofuous humor by the Cuti-
cura Remedies" Ask your druggist about
them IL troubled with Itching or scaly humors.
SWayne's Ointment Cures Itching Piles.
Itching Piles Symptoms-A moisture like
Itching Piles perspiratlGn. intense itching
Itching Piles. particularly at night after get
itching Piles ting warm In bed increased by
Itching Piles. scratching.
L. Taylor, Hinsdale n H.. writes. car a
years have been greatly troubled with Itchtng
Piles; have consulted many physicians and tried
many REMEDIES, which proved 10 me no refneaf y
at all, until l obtained Dr.. SCdYnf's Osr.tpa srf
at Thomas drugstore. at Brattleboro W. which
cured me completely" Also cures letter. ali
Skin Diseases
DR. HARTLEY's great remedy for catarrh and
threat diseases.
Sold by all druggists sep1-w,sm,2m
EDGAR's COUGH SPECIFIC is the best. In
!. SKINNY MEN AND WOMEN are not admired II
lacking flesh. vital. brain, or nerve force use
"We'teS' ReGth Rene,Cer" Greatest remedy on
earth FOR tmpoteDcy. sexual debility, decline, &C
81 at druggists Depot, SIS Barclay street, n. Y.
ana lor ashingtor at $50 Penn'a avenue.
"ALDERNEY WAGONS Fresh AIderney butter
chnrned every morning. and delivered In lbs
WARD" prints, 40c. per Id. Aiso, cottage
cheese. nnttermilk and sweet milk &c. per OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-26

BADLY Enthusiastically, as Mr.. j. Wright, q
butcher, residing at SIS street northwest, was
driving out OF his stable yard, his horse took
ground With great violence. The front wheels
OF the wagon passed over his thigh, crushing
the bone, and he was also badly cut about the
face and body. DrS Mcclellan and Marsh were
called to his aid and made him as comfortable
as possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-26

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED PROP
GENERALIZATION is called to sale tomorrow
"wednesday. at O'Clock, by ThoS. j. Fisher &
Co., real estate auCt,oneers. OF desirable three
story mastic front brick dwelling, No. Ola 18th
street northwest r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-26

THE WARREN 1NQUIRY.-Brig. Gen. James ".
Forsyth was the only witness before the War
He was Chief OF Gen. Sheridan's staff. HIS evil
dence was principally In relation to the inter
view between Gems. Sheridan and Warren on
was talking Gen. Warren sat part OF the tins
and stood part, and sketched on piece OF
paper the formation OF his corps. which he SUB
Gen. Warren to sketch. He looked gloomy ana
respondent when spoken to by Gen. Sheridan
and when the latter said that there was no hops
Tor the enemy, he said that he had seen things
always got us in the end" Witness also stated
that Gen. Sheridan had directed him to write
the order removing Gen. Warren from the fifth
corps, and to deliver 1t to him In person, which
he Gid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-26

REPUBLICAN MEETIN6s--The East Washing
ton Garfield and Arthur club met last night
DR.. E A. Adams IA the chair X. c. Walton sec.
rotary and John E HeTrell treasurer. The Club
decided 10 attend the rally at Suitland next Fri
DAY evening. over 500 was raisedfor campaign
purposes The Virginia republican asSocia-
ton met last night, Mr.. w. F. Cooper In the
chair, and Mr.. j. .. Hawley secretary. Several
new members were added TO the rolls, and ad-
dresses were made by MeSsrs. Manning, Haw-
ley and others. The Georgetown towpath
club met last night, Capt John q. Larmon pre-
siding. Mr. Arrow made an address, predicting
The reelection OF Congressman Urner Ia Mary
land. Capt. Larmon also delivered an interest
ing address.