davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-03

rn-Mr Francis Barns an agcl aud highly
respected retired merchant Of baltimore. died at
hi' residence in that city. on Sunday morning
last. lie came 10 Baltimore in ISIS aud was
actively engaged in business up to 1850. lie was
the oldest Mason in Maryland aud was in his sSth
year at the time Of his death.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-03

ALL THAT tor 80 sRoi III II ELffcorr
CITY BALTIMORE COUNTY.
ns.' ~ fstAf,ea hflss -A.eA 3, ,tts4 a,
fs1a-s
fsgnainss - 'sfssy.i . i.sr.s, hsis.sl
ia.si ~ fsifaEfAis Fauat.an u a.. Magnetic
nssiis . a. g. ifAes tie uugr.i lines ~ ~.
pisss ~ parcel u Ind h.Fsty sr,ntsl =, The Be-
snnirg = ihs east lac = the o., allotted g. John
kiiirati q John Ia dset u partition b.,.ssn Jon
sihan hiiir1u All other, And John Filteo,t. d.tel
sepisnbsf IN. lslg. Lihss W a., Ne. ~. tuo
s3e. Ae. 81 stone IN the eastern -all u the mill
race marked -. and running Nth .aid race
north issrss. vs', u psrehss. north - degree.
east u psrchs, 10 the hrs, line u samuel Saith.
ut thsnee south u isgfess sas; psrchs. t. the
end ~ said hrsi line. sgili With the ,Ali lot to
course. North s3i degree, east sish, psrcAe..
north II degrees -e'i three Perchs, theme. north
- degrees ess, thirty seven Ani one hAifpcrrh.,
10 the middle q the county road, Witch paint !.
81 the distance % twenty four and one. auaft.r
perehss from q stone marked ave" 1t the end Of
the hith line Of the whole tract thence foilowins
the said road three COURSES south I4k d.y,.s.
east ga and quarter perehe., south IA degree.
west sixteen psFchcs thence south III degree.
vest one half perch 10 stone ar" thence bound.
ing on the western aud northern edge Of said toai
% now made. south IS degrees west two p.rche,.
south ~ degrees vest two perehss, north 70 de-
srees vest too pefehes. north degrees west four
sni hall perehs'. north 10 degrees west perch.
90, north 81 degrees west seven psrches. south "a
degrees west two perehss, south 20 degree. west
four perehes. south Sti degree. we,, eight perch.
% thence south 81 degrees west twelve p.rche.
70 the place Of beginning. containing
THREE AMI. oNI. EIGHTH ACRES OF
LAND,
excepting thsrcout all that part thereof which nv
deed dated April l'th. 1879. va. granted 10
Richard u. Maetiill aud Patrick II. MaeGill nv
William u. farquhsr. containing 3,2ss square
feet Of land.
The improvements consis, II a hne
STONE DWELLING, STABLE, COOPER
SHOPS AND OTHER oUTBUILDINGs.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed BY the Mort.
gage arc Cash one hundred dollars Of which will
be required when the sale IL made.
ALLAN GILPIN. Mortgage.
SAMUEL J. SOPER a CO., Auetioneers.
N. W. Cor. Charles a Lombard Sta, BALTIC.
Jan. 3.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-03

Sno-lt Is now currently rumored tina, but one
Of the delegates to the Legislature from baltimore
county favors Hon. A. =. German for United States
Senator. The name Of Hon. chas. u. Roberts, ex .
memisr " Congress from this district. Is men
TONED as the probable clark horse" In the sena
torial fight.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-03
Real Estate Sales.
an 4 Mi,chell. A,,orneys at I.sw.

Fendan a. Mitchell. Attorneys at L'".
REAL ESTATE m REIsrERsrowY,
BALTIMORE COUNTY, ND.
o.n VERY VALUABLE TOWN LOT. IN
PROVED ny STORE STAND. BLACh-
SMITH SHOP. STEAM ENGINE AND
SAW MILL. AC. ALSO \ LIME.
STONE LOT NEAR REFS.
TERSTOwN. AND A
DESIRABLE AND WELL CONDITIONED
Farm OF SEVENTY ACRES NEAR
SAID TOWN.
The undersigned. Tru.,ees. appointed by the
Circuit Court for baltimore county, in the matter
Of the insaiyeni estate ~ y. Edward beekley. hy
virtue of the authority in them vested BY &c
80 said appointment. aud 81 al order oiezEG
la the Circuit Court for baltimore -
county. passed in said matter un the hiteen'h 81
December. 1879. will sell by public ans".n' On
the premises Of the several lots Of ground A' on
TLa,.iay. n. l5h day gf .f'aa,,g, 4. D. l>'o.
at o'clock =. ".
ALL THOSE THREE SEVERAL Lots.
Parcels OF Tracts ui Ground assigned :" 'sid
Trustees By .aii Ieckley. the first being
ONE-HALF ACRE ~ LAND.
situate IL the town q Rsi.icf.ioWn. Baltimore
county, ami particularly described IN deed from
Mary Beck cy - T. Elward B-ekley. bearing
date the ith Iav q January. ISIS. and recorded
,rnone the Liant Record. g baltimore count. ~
iih.f J a. ~. iNl. folio 81. Ac. This iai j.
im!r.,si b. u.,.,
a Two Story Wool and Paint Shop. one s'.ry
Blacksmith shop sni ca-rase shop. NJ >as
Miil site steam ~as Nh ant kuglne lhi'
property ' one q the mos, eligible bu',ns'' sites
L. a.. fhr.ttrr .sr q IL sfefstaun. aut ~. hs
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-03

=o- The Roman Catholic ienoia. nation 8. ia.
eTea'ias much more rari %, 10 'he Tinted state,
than ffaic'iaui dissemination. A century ago
they we're gEe ia me hundred and ,scuty Il the
~hn'" population NV they are one 10 IA. Jo,
Cook think tina, by tLr year 1900 they are lk,i,
to 10 the "ealthis'i aud mos, numerous u az our
lennminati.ns
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-03

Gs-The total number Of deaths in Baltimore
city Tor the year ending December 3lst, 1879, was
7.6is, Of which number 1886 we're children under
I've years of age. The births for ten months, 10
October 5o,a wsrs c.0i5, and marriages for eleven
months, to Nov. 30th, 1905.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-03
Miscellaneous.
V,HOMAN WILSON SANTA
i RUM. a SITE WANTED.

The Trustees Of "The Thomas Wilson Santa
rum" in carrying out the trust contlod tn them
Of establishing SAnitarium for the sick children
Of the poor. are prepared b. receive written pro-
posais for site possessing the following require
ment,, with an accurate description 81 the prop
sriy. on or beiorc the Firsi Dag fFsbrHHty. 1885,
with the refusal Of /, for ninety days thereafter
let. L"caf'oH.--Thc location must be on a fteam
railroad within two hours &c the city, and the
building ,ite not over five minutes walk from .
station.
I'd. L"Hd.--The quantity Of land required will
be not less than 100 acres. facing the south and
southwest. with no stasnant water. marshes or
mill ponds In the vicinity. aud apor,"n oft must
be ia natural forest.
ID. Hsrahon.-The elevation must not be Ices
than coo feet above tideWaier.
18th Wafer.--A stream Of water ui no, less than
10000 gallons per day. in the dricst season Of iho
year. must be within available distance.
Address the President. No. - North Charles -.
FRANCIS +. KING. President.
wM. 4. FISHER.
J. CAREY THOMAS. ". H..
GEO. ". CORNER.
JOHN CURLErT.
WILLIAM ". GRAHAM.
WILSON PROCTOR
EALtINpEE,
bcc. g. l~79 lie. lJtiau.1l.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-03

rs uth HtNrtR.- The Meehanie,town deer
hunter. we're the guests. for shor, time. Of Mr.
Henry Vance. near the Cove. in the mountain. Of
Virginia The hunters report thus speaks Of Mr..
v Mr.. Vance. our host at the Cove, & tho
father Of family Of nine sons. is seventy -four
years old and has killed over 700 deer, nearly 100
beafs. besides numerous Catamounts lie IL a tall
nagniheenily bull, man. and wears his 70 years
with the grace u a middle aged man aud has a.
good an eye aad as steady nerve as most men Of
-. lie accompanied US In tho hunt with his rife
and Wa invaluable as guide. Four Of his sons.
Henry, Ueorge. Jackson and James were with Us
AMI were inlefaigablc in their efforts 10 secure us
the noble game. Here We saw for the first time.
the primitive way e cooking, the huge fireplace
and the Dutch oven. To say that We enjoyed the
food thus prepared would be TO do injustice 20
Mrs. Vance. Such corn bread We never ate, nor
ever expect To eat. when prepared In any other
way. The coal oil lamp and even tho taliow dip
are unknown. and the only means Of illuminat
l. piece Of rich pine thrown on the ere In the
chimney corner. Their hospitality was unbounded
and all were 10th to leave."-BaHaer Of Liberty.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-03
STATE NEWS.
compiled from our Exchange


There Is tyit one prisoner III the
lIan"ri county iai At thi. time. and he is u col
u.ci man committed on peace warrant.
The proprietor OF 4 huckster t.,
IN Carroll county. says Il costs him annual for
turnpike toll. ou his wagon aud buggy. s.
Fountain Valley, Carroll c ",
claims the champion hos Of the season. T-lwas
tsi.cI Us Charles ~toncr and wei shel G6j 20 tnds.
Dr. John 6. Archer, formerly of
Hartford county. has recently been elected ID the
Democratic ticket 1, the Legislature Of LouisiAn
Govcrnor.clc Hamilton will be
inau.uratc,i ~ Anuapo, "a "wednesday, January
ith. and not IN the 7th as stated by the JqHrHuf
last week.
The receipts Of the Hartford Conn-
iy Agricultural Society for is'9 were $1,000 and
the expenditures sj,'lo, leaving balance d 81.
- IA the irrasafy.
y ilr,, ,'l,, steam flour mill has
tceu talked 80 q Westminster. The Adr"cafs re
mars, hat whoever start %, enterprise here will
iH' tHnef in As pure.
three ycJf.old son of JOHN 4.
.ol. h,ius u,s- Nall'ci,~n. Frederick 'ouhiy
aa l4uei 9. death a., week ~ hi, cloth ng &C
t'n'a.y gn'"iiH. gre from stove.
lar tuuu1v,. member OF the next
~. ato.. 81 ,iaev D.. Mudd. Of 'hlrle,
#a. ST. N4if f. 90 lis tscuty ,ccou ysaf,
81 i.'fei ~ -. .An. College "a is:'.
among tie ruure lhu1t IS one
'.#. '..-, .' tl4tomeHi "a foai q remove ,hn
60 HHa A. r.hsrt.f q ihe por II BaF ore
aaif ua,, a. lion. Joan g. saith. e.
rr'' aff 0iuie.i 10 Dc stead
iae spoke works II HagcrNown
=. r..-.as 'ae.. q. -apaei', TIE rrepr.
-.-. .l..' sheet 90 800 ,pakes Hs o.,
att "a lref5 that sf.l ~nAtls B. CO.
'l.tts seaf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-03
Correspondent Bai',.,orc CpHHty ruio",
LETTER FROM BALTIMORE.


fore, or aud the new Of lSsu taken it, lace
The announcement will No; be a. the angel. that
't,uiv shalt be nuiv. but That ware util ilr:ci
&" hcsin counting It anew until twelve muhii..
gain ruu their weary round u J. long and H.
sicctrl custt ~ here To our Monumental instt,t,a-
lie 10 ring the bris, generally 1T tie city. cum-
mcncins precisely a, midnight, signalling the lie
partufc Of the old and commencement Of the New
Year This CONTINUES for bitcrn 81 twenty min.
utcs aud thousand, uhciicnt 60 the Ion. habit ft.
main up {" hear thee significant bell. NJ the
same time salU;cs - cannon, shot gum pistols,
etc. may be heard in all directions. This j.
habit with very many during their whole lives e.
keep awake. shoot out tue uli anil shnul 10 tie
New Year. They would ne, Iccl haIIy aiiriwari
did they fail in 80 iu,as. our Methodist friends
keep al.o what ihos cal, watch might At sA"'t q
their rhutchc.. holding scrtic" watching the oil
Year out aud a.. AcN one 10. Thee" a..rmh,agcs
are generally ,cry icrscn cvpte..it" and v's'
enihu.ia-iic among the brethren. itrnv. iu.i,. Z.
be fairly .taic that two tHii- .i our 0iitscn- 1878
be- up ADD awahot hisi; g. Ur' no 20 tic ""
Year.
laar parcr. 'f course. wi. co., have ,.nri. FL.
IT, u.an, r'si,-. before 'h. \," ir.. H-.'-. ~
permit ilr O. .v..i 800 ,..l.,..t. Hi.. t..'u..
the comp lmstt- at d., season N.f .t.. CO..
long tr..s .'r'' .l-H'. r'-t rtl..
liit... r,; Ii 81, N,t l,lt ... t"
g. r.la,.
J. a.t..e e. .s I,...e g.. r... -,
rraHy '.t... aul ..,tt. ...tu lt..
CALI. ssa,s.f- ,sj .l.at. ....,t
gcnr.a. fr.f,rrI .rr.e... ....si
thc1. ar--ts r,...ua. t..r. s.Ht.a,4 ...f.
cial' is.i. 30, ln t'..'A .,. l.t- ...lt..-
ton 81 iaaA4u. N,e .at ...I. -... -.
thcmsc',e. i...sri t.l iu.3ft'. .H' far....
throughout ;ae ,a.-iac year.
The rAs,iint ~ aaf state ...-..... a 'H,
Il January a4.i BE- a. rtsst '.lH tr 4.Ha.
interest Nr', MANY Es.ta :. q. ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-03

-t.ts tefv,t wu.sa staa,baf,
t re A. -aa 49, tls o-nsr q
ta fsr- aHl nal f.9ts frou Ea~iA,,lis -
'fts.'s ia .'tas rhsi ia mArs TIA, sIAib,,
tsf' ths .tar,hs CUISINES, tia, 10 sender
%. "Hra o. -sn'.isf shat ,ia,,,h ~otk the eom
i1.u rua % 'tasug Is e. hsth hars,. anI driver
u 'fzI ~ the mar, that shsn she d. no, In use
sh' ffte' tsff uneasy ami exhibits IN the ma.s
ih'" 'f.- hHf'c lang aage Iass.bie her desire u
. al ~ zoo one 7etastoh she 81 loose AMI fsi
.N't t.' stage ior IistAnrr q slevea mile.
Nr -taHsburf scepssy horses tor his bgsI.e..
''He eaiah are Lep' :; Hauictils. hear nil
w. g t4r route. AMI fhe remainder At RawAns
tt.e NDeusrsr Hc desires O. remove this mare
iUa GRE place O. another. be turns her loose. ami
'ae viii i'..H" 'he stage Ike log O. the desired
Il1.c, Hr-f'ianhlly getting IN front u Il, and
Whenever the horses attached &, the vehicle are
driven Zoo 'i"aiy - 'uit her pleasure, she will
lr's back AMI phinny AMI trot On, thus ,howins
Der inpa'ienrc aud her wish for them 70 hurry
along what plty II j. that all sireet-cAr Ani
stage h"rsv. have not the same love for the oeeu
patton ~ shich they are engaged Bsia,s .Egi.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-01-03
Correspondence B"iiiRors County CRioR.
70 THE LEGISLATURE OF MARYLAND


~ Maryland. By q ffssh registration IL not meant
the annual motions that are gone through Of sirik-
ing 90 the names of u Tow dead men. or n few Of
those Whu may have Tcinu, ell FROM that particular
Warl district IN whirh the registrar holds juTis
dirii"u. or the placing upun the l.t the NAMES Of
ih"so VII" have attained their mai nfity ycmuVcd
int" the ward or district since the pre-, uas regis
tr.iiun. In order 20 furnish the remedy Tor ex-
.,ins evils great deal more than ihi, 1. needed.
No ordinary observer q thc currcut crcnt. about
him ha. iaiir to become cont incc,l that the exist
ing registry ii.t j. fruitful source IT fraud upon
the elections and an outrage upon the honest voters
OF the State.
Tho facilities Cor asr"rtnining the death. and
removals by the registrar in the city Of baltimore
AMI ;hicAy settled SECTIONS Of Eura! districts are
Inadequate 10 meet the frluiriacnts ot the ease
from this u rcsult- that the fegistraTs-W per
hap- ~" fault 81 their. IN the majority Of
have stricken from the list the names only e
thpse Porspns whose death ~ removal has raine
unleF their niis ilpnl ,.L--f, alton. when We ic-
mcrIlvr that the uaihc. on the existing li.t. are
the accumulate ~ g fourteen lclrs-thc registry
laW having been in operation since lNGt-us HON
ct man can tail 60 admit g. himself that the
chance. ct h,in. voter. having their political in
hucntr discounted O., the vote that .ct int the
b#N upon the naiuc- "f gentlemen whp have long
siuac Ia.tcl 90 ether realms. are i.s great u b..
u-elr'' - br .c'i.4tr UPON tie .ltcet. LIVER, ere
who h'' any familiarity With polite. ~ election
r,turr- Knows t4at che i'uii. - ui the ballot OK
through TIE mv liuu g raurs upon the bet that
''. icy "'l ''''' d"
,,..r If ir.ri ,.,er. a, ,l,. ....,,s ,,t,..
.te.. ,,t. i.ria,n;., anil {. , buriins dies
-''.' eur 's' ana state IL" man vi can
.,,s, :. l.'.,t...,
., 81. ,h,n iis imperative Igi, ai the i.r-slasafc,
g.. ih' state g. ra.. au act repeating the ssi,unr
49, -" AA 2. 'a+.hs go reg ''iA'. %.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-10
APPROACHING THE END.
Congress Decides to Adjourn Next
Wednesday.
Resolution for Adjournment Passed by Botli
Houses-opposition of the Free-Trade
Eiement-The Ute Bill Gone TO
Conference TIE District
Bonds Protected - Our
Police Force Bill.
The National LerIs,ature.

In tho senate yesterday morning after the
reading of the journal, Mr.. Davis, of West
Virginia, from tho committee on apprOpria-
tions, reported tho house resolution for
adjournment on the 10th, with an amendment
substituting the 16th OF June, and it was
unanimously concurred in as amended.
The conference report on the postoillce APP
preparation bill was concurred in.
On motion of Mr.. Pcndloton the house
amendments upon the Uto bill were acted
upon, and part conferred and part rejected
and conference asked.
dor.
The bill 10 repeal certain laws relating to
permanent and indefinite appropriations was
discussed.
Mr. ingalls, offered an amendmer.. n~cont.
ing laws heretofore made pr,y.l;np nnnro
priations for payment of .n.erest. prcmium or
principal of 365 bonG.s cf tho District of Colum
bin. Adopted - 0'''"'
mr. A.'ison offered similar amendments re.
s".;'n9 indian trust funds. Adopted.
Ihe bill was passed.
Tho bill increasing the police force Of the
District was discussed. AMI an amendment
was adopted by party vote repeating the act
requiring appointments TO he made from ex-
soldiers and sailors. The bill was not disposed
OF when the morning hour expired.
The senate then proceeded with the consid-
Grafton of the sundry civil appropriation bill.
| The claus In relation to the census of persons
deprived of their suiftagc was rejected. The
consideration of tho bill was continued until
5:l5 p. M, when the senate went into exccu.
tive session, and soon thereafter adjourned.
| On motion of Mr.. liuuton the house con-
CURED i'll the senate amendments TO the bill
providing for the settlement of outstanding
claims against the District of Columbia.
| During tho morning hour committees were
| pallpU 81 l,pr nF la
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-10
Getting Ready to Receive General Garfield

A meeting tf tho District republican oxecu.
tive committee was held yesterday morning at
the rooms of the national committee on Il
street for the purpose of taking steps to ar.
range proper reception to General Garfield
upon his arrival in this city. Among those
present were w. b Reed, chairman of the Dis
trct executive committees Matthew Tri ulble
and james McNabb, also members of the COM
mittce; Colonel Chase, of the New York re.
publican association, aud Messis. J. o. p. Burn
side, w. ii. Browne, II. w. Brelsford and Paul
Hersh, committee appointed by the National
Veteran club to confer with tho othor organ.
izations hero relative 10 honorinE General Gar
field, who is membor of the Veteran club
Aftor II full discussion, il was decided to ten
der sercnado to General Garfield and loave
the subject of ratification meeting at the
city hall for future consideration. The sere-
made was COTTON up by the Veteran club, aud
upon their invitation tho other associations
hero will cooperate and help meet the cx-
ponses. Should General Garfield arrive Satur.
day the saronade will taka place Monday evon.
ing, aud the full Marine band will be en-
gaHel.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-10

counts after the polls werc closed, and the re.
publican party being in possession of the mill
tary power, the people had no choice
except between civil war and such
form of arbitration as tho representatives
of the republican party in congress might sec
ht to devise. An offense was thus committed
against whole people which ought never TO be
forgotten or condonod. Tho republican party
has used the public money and tho public
lands in fostering great monopolics, has filed
the public treasury by means of tariffs intend-
cd TO promote the advantage Of particular
manufacturers at the expense of tho producing
states; has created system of laws uudor
which the national executive may undnly and
directly influence both state and federal Glec-
tions; it has increased tho number Of officers
until they form all immense civil force, gov.
crned by and dependent upon its will, and it
has used the federal army rs means of in.
creasing lis political power. More. than
once the people of the United States have
been brought TO tho verge Of bank
ruptcy by the legislation of tho republican
party, and they owe their returning prosper
ty only to tho blessing of God aud to their
own increased economy and untiring labor"
They declare tho belief that the national
democratic conservative party will maintain
tho equality of all citizens before tho law. and
reinforce and uphold their constitutional
rights; that 1t will check the present extrava.
ganco in tho expenditure of the public money;
that it will reform the injustice and Unequal
ity Of existing tariffs; that it will maintain
absolutely the supremacy of the civil ovor the
military lower, and check the progress of
Capitalization, and keep tho executive and
congress within the limit of tho powers con.
tidod to them by tho constitution. Tho rcso-
lutions define to instruct the delegates, but
express confidence in the distinguished abil.
ity of Thomas Francis Bayard, of Delaware.
The resolutions were unanimously ado,
The following delegates to the Cinc-. mali con.
vcntion were then selected e. large. Hon.
William Pinknoy Whytc, lion. philin r
Thomas, Hon. Jol..c Lee CAROL and Bernard
Carter, esq.
lh'. following were selected MS district dele.
, gates First district, Richard Hynson and L. L
Jackson; second, Hon. Charles B. Roberts and
| Wilton Johnson third, George Cotton and Jame
Bond; fourth, John w. Davis and William
Keyser; fifth, Barnes Compton and John It
Bond; SIXTH L. V. Baughmau and l.. Cas-
Smith,
The nominations for electors at largo were
j. hewitt Steel and ]. Thomas G.. Hopkins
District elcctors-Frst district, Levin L
Waters; second, +. II. Walker third, John r
McNulty; fourth, William III. Wash; fifth
Richard W. w, Bowie; sixth, William NJ. Price
The convention recommended adhesion 10 th,
two-thirds rulo in making nominations 70
president and vice president.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-10

A correspondent contributes the following
reminiscence: "In 1851, Chester A. Arthur,
fresh from Union college, went to North
PownGl q small town in Bennington county,
Vt, and for one summer taught the village
school in that place. About two years later,
James A. Garfield, then young student nt
Williams college, several miles distant, in
order to obtain the necessary means to deiray
his expenses while pursuing his studies, went
also to North Pownal, and established u writ
ing school in the same room formerly occupied
by Mr. Arthnr, and taught classes in penman.
ship during tho long winter evenings. Thus
from q common starting point in early life,
after tho lapse of moro than quarter of cen.
tury, after years Of manly toll, these distin-
guishcd men are, by the action of the Chicago
convention, brought into close relationship
before the nation and before the civilized
world"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-10
PA cinc Mining stocks.

SAN Francisco, Juno 9.-The following
were the official closing quotations of IN iuing
stocks to-day Alpha, 5; Alta, %; Argcnia, J;
Bclcher, "a; Best Il Bclcher. %; Bullion, %;
Bulwer, s; Black Hawk, 29.32; Belvidere, 5;
California 9; Chollsr, 81; Consolidated Vir.
ginis, 81; Crown Point, IL; Consolidated Pa
ci6c, ST. Caledonia, 21-32; Dudley, I; Eureka
Consolidated, 19l; ESchcquor, ~; Gould &
Curry, 80; Grand Prize, l; Goodshnw, q; Hale
& Narcross, 81; julia Consolidated, IL 32;
Justice, 1885, Lady Washington, 5-16; Mexi-
can, 8; Mono, 81; Mammoth, 2l; McClinton,
21-32; May Belle, 5.l6; Northern Belle, 12;
North Bonanz,, !; MONDAY. ST. North Belle
Isle, /; Ophir s; Oro, 2s; Overnan, II; Potosi,
2l Raymond & Ely, 31G; Savage, 81; Sierra
Nevada lit; South Buwcr, 1t; South Noon.
day, IT. Syndicate, l; Silver Hill 81 .32: rioga,
2; Tp-Top. Gl; Union Consolidated, 19l; Wales,
3t; Yellow Jacket. 6. Raymond Il Ely has
levied an assessment of Is cents a share.