davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17

SNkACIsk, y. T., April 1.-THE COlu1eT has
hst OF sS6 delegates already elected TO the demo-
cfallc state convention. OF this number the
we've from Albany are contested and the re-
naming S24 are classified as follows For Trlden
absolutely, lac; against Tilden, leo; uncommit-
led II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17
Severe storm M Harrisburg,

NV 10Rk. April IA Harrisburg Pa
special says: A violent hail and rain storm
passed over this city last evening" doing con-
siderable damage. The north side OF the span
OF the SuSQuehanna river wagon bridge about
240 feet long, was blown In. Hundreds OF win
dows In houses facing toward the north were
shattered On every street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17
The Change Of Administration I'm
England.

The Change Of Administration I'm
England.
LONDON April l1.-AI the ministers are now
in town, and also all the liberal leaders except
MI Gladstone, who is still at Hawarden, where
Mr. John Bright is visiting him. Speculation is
rife respecting the composition Of the new min
fstry, but there has been no formal consultation
among the liberals The candidates for Office
are numerous. Every place to be filled has at
least two candidates, so there Will be much dis
appointment when the decision is made. The
miershfp Is inevitable, unless he should refuse
TO accept it. which is not expected. The posi-
non and influence of the advanced liberals as
distinguished from the moderateS or wings
seems likely to be very strong.
Fears for the Atalanta.
LONDON. April Notwithstanding the hope
full suggestions published that the training ship
Atalanta may have been driven out OF her course
and thus delayed, the general opinion among thH
mercantile marine is that the vessel has foun-
dered,
Poison ia the Cars Dish.
PARIS, April 1.-THE Lalae,1e publishes a
telegram from St Petersburg, which states that
poison was recently discovered in dish on the
Oars dining table, but no credence is given 10
the story here.
Magyars Coming to America.
LONDON. April 1.-THE London correspondent
OF the Edinburg Scotsman says in consequence
OF the distress in Hungary five thousand Mag
vars have quilted the country for America dur
ing the PAST winter.
The Ex Empress Eugenie.
CAPE Town, April 1.-THE ex-Empress Eu-
genie and suite occupy the government house
The party Will proceed to Natal on Tuesday
next en- route to the Zulu country.
PardOned by the Gar.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 1.-THE Car at the in.
stance of General Melikoff, chief of the supreme
execution commission has pardoned three stu
dents recently convicted at Kharkoff. of com
plicity with the revolutiOniStS. The G0l0S says
that the pardons have made a deep impression
on the students In the KharkOff University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17

COUNTING THE VOTE FOR PRESIDENT. The
democratic members OF the Senate committee
on rules and OF the Senate select committee on
the subject OF counting the electoral vote held
long private meeting to-day with q view to
agreeing upon some recommendation for action
In regard to the electoral count to be taken by
the Senate at this session. It was substan-
TALLY decided to recommend that the two
houses OF Congress shall adopt new Joint rule
providing that In case only one certificate or
the electoral vote OF state be presented to
Congress. IL shall not be rejected except by the
affirmative vote OF the two houses and that in
case OF dual returns neither shall be counted
unless the two houses agree that one OF them
Is the true and valid return.
HEAVY RAIN STORM occurred at Cincinnati
yesterday, followed by high winds, which un-
rooted a number OF houses Elsewhere the
storm was also destructive. At Newark, Ohio.
a barn was blown down, the iron roof blown on
Scott Co. s furniture house, and the iron and
slate roof of the gas works. At Wheeling, w.
Va, the roof OF the freight depot OF the Pitts
burg Cincinnati and St Louis railroad was torn
of, and the steePle OF Zion NJ. L. church was
blown down. The severest storm OF the season
visited Wisconsin yesterday. In the northern
sections several inches OF snow fell, impeding
trains In the vicinity OF Oshkosh. No serious
disasters are yet reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
French JeSuitS Going tO Epvr

NEW YORK, April IA Paris special states
on the lty OF Cairo correspondent: 1.-The
Jesuits have offered 1000 900 francs for the
buildings and land in Cairo reserved by ISmai
Pacha for military academy and have also
been bargaining for the palace occupied by the
late Mustapha Pacha at Alexandria. The Khe-
dive Will consult the Sheikh-U UlIslam before
concluding the sales. The Marquis OF Butte is
here and Is in daily conference with the Jesu-
fc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17
HAYWARD 4 HUTCHINSON,
3l7 Ninth street.

AIDES ARE ADVISED TO CALL AT ONCE
II on their DFueetst for the A. b. O. book. an
ABOUT Flowers and CSnarieF.
Costs nothing. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17

WHITE HOUSE CALLERS.-SenatOrs Baldwin.
Platt, Kirkwood, Allison. Paddock, Maxey, Fer
ry, Edmunds and Dawes and Representatives
Buckner, O'Neill. Thompson and Henderson
called on the President to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17

A. Fl. OAKEY has been appointed internal
revenue collector and storekeeper and gauger
for the 5th district of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17

THE TRENTON, flagship of the Mediterranean
squadron, sailed April 1st from Villefranche for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17

II ENTUCKY TROTTING STALLION !-Seasor
N 1ss0. Mardess Chief, by Clark Chief, ~
son Of Mambrino Chief: dam thorough N n
bred. By Star Davis. be by Glcpcoe, time. ExG
q 50. Address O., Etsr Once. ap3-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17

ARMY ORDERs.-Second Lieut. Farron, 2lst
infantry, is ordered to San Francisco to give
testimony before court OF inquiry. Two hun
dred recruits have been ordered west to reir-
force the lSt and 9Th cavalry and the Sth and
18th Infantry. The board of army officers which
has been in session at Fort Ripley. Mimi, in
connection with the Fort Ripley reservation,
has been dissolved. A general court martial
has been ordered TO meet at DaVid'S Island n
Y. on the 10Th inst. The following is the de-
tail of the court: Lieut.. Col. u. r. Bliss 18th
infantry; Capt. j. T. Haskell. 23d infantry: Can't,
ID. ii. MURDOCH, 9th infantry; Capt. VIM. Con-
way god infantry; First Lieut.. Ira Quinby. nth
infantry; Capt. Chas. Porter sth infantry,
Judge advocate OF the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17

A MEETING OF the Senate committee on rail-
roads was held day for the purpose of con-
sidering the Northern Pacific and Texas Pacific
railroad bills, but in consequence of the absence
OF four members from the city and the illness
OF another. only bare quorum were in attend
ance and after cOllOqua discussion of the sub
JectS In hand. the committee adjourned until
Monday without action upon either Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17

THERE WERE ONLY Two BIDDERS for furnish
ing lard Oil for the ensuing year for the use Of
the navy. The Manhattan OIL Company Of
fered the oil at 51.44 cents per gallon and " X.
Fa1rbankS Co., OF New York, at 51.49 cents
per gallon. The contract has been awarded to
the former. 1t will be noticed that there was
but five hundredthS OF a cent difference between
the two bids. The amount of oil required Is
5000 gallons, and there is but Sl40 difference
for the whole contract hetwee the two offers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17

PERsONAL--Dr. John Saul Howson, Dean of
Chester, England, is in the city with his daugh-
tiers. They called on Gen. Sherman and the
President in company with Senator Baldwin.
Senator Randolph is in New York.-EX-
District Attorney Wells. who has lately been
visiting his daughter In Albany. expects to
leave early next week for a brief trip to the
Sandwich Islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17

MORE INDIANS COAING.-The Interior depart
ment has authorized the sending from the Upper
Missouri large Indian delegation east. These
are the Sioux, most Of whom have children at
the Carlisle school, Pennsylvania. They ex-
pressed desire to visit their offspring. After
visiting Carlisle these Indians will very likely
be allowed TO come to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17

CONFIRMATIoNS.-The Senate in executive
session yesterday confirmed the following NOM
inations:-U. S. ConsulS-J. S. Potter, OF Mas
sachusetts, at Crefed: VIM. L. Scruggs of Geor-
gfa, at Canton; j. A. Halderman, OF Kansas, at
Bangkok. |. s. District Judge-John w. Barr
OF Louisville. for the district OF Kentucky. Us.
Marshal-MaJthiaS G. Osborn for the middle
and southern districts of Alabama. Collector
OF Gust ons-Benl Upton, jr., for the district OF
Tappahannock, Virginia. Post masters-Geo.L
Nichols. at Fergus Falls. Mimi; II. s. Fletchar,
son City, Nevada. Indian Agents-Geo.W Lee,
OF Michigan for the Mackenzie agency Michigan:
Jacob kauffmann, or Iowa. for Fort BarthoId
motions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17

NATIONAL BANK Notes to the amount OF
$3.50. 900 were received at the Treasury during
the week ended to-day, against 81, ,sO9, 900 the
corresponding week Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17

WHILE THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL was
under consideration by the House of Represen-
tatives, in committee OF the whole, yesterday,
an amendment to strike out the appropriation
OF $4,000 for the expenses of the Indian COM
mlssloners LED to long debate, and was finally
rejected. Pending discussion of the point of
order the committee rose, and the House ad-
jOurned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17


be allowed TO come to Washington.
BEFORE THE EXODUS COMMITTEE TO-DAY L. l..
Tomkies, of Shreveport. a planter, testified
that there was no difficulty In colored people
men. women and children, getting plenty of
work in that region. 1t is to the pecuniary
interest or the whites to treat the negroes well
lie had never seen any intimidation or outrageS
at the polls: Negroes enjoyed their civil rights
In his vicinity. The credit system of doing bust
ness undoubtedly affords facilities for dishonest
merchants TO cheat ignorant laborers white
ana Dack. the negro suffers more from i'm
providence than from small pay. He stopped
the exodus movement In his section by employ
Ing on his place black man who had been TO
Kansas. His description Of that country cured
the negroes or their emigration fever. r. r.
Ninson, OF shreveport. planter, had never seen
any interference with the voting OF negroes.
SECRETARY SCHURZ AND THE YELLOWSTONE
PARk.-Secretary SchurZ, who has found time
nOtw outstanding the multifarious duties OF his
department, 10 give some attention to the pres
under his charge, is said to be considering plans
for the future OF the Yellowstone national mark
which are OF general interest. It is PROPOSED
among other things, TO establish there ma
tlOnal preserve, where The large game of North
America, now so rapidly becoming extinct. NAV
find refuge. Moose, elk bear mountain sheen
and deer already abound there, and 1t Is claimed
cna Una. nunIlng Is prohibited the park will be-
Ing mountains impossible except through two
or three canons, will make its uItimate nresar.
yation easy. Mr.. Norris, superintendent of the
park, who is now In this city las with him the
skin OF an immense grizzly killed there last
winter. Applications have been made at the
department to secure the franchise for roads
permission TO open hotels and hack stations
Secretary SchulZ will include the park in the
tour OF inspection he desires. II possible. to
make during the coming summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17

MINISTER FOSTER, recently appointed to Rus
sia, is in the city. He called on the President
to-day to take leave before sailing for his new
post OF duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17

THE PRESIDENT APPROVED tc day the Joint
resolution providing for the payment of wages
to employees Of the Government Printing Office
on legal holidays, and the following bills: Max
ing appropriations for acquiring sites and the
erection Of suitable forts for the protection of
the Rio Grande frontier; donating condemned
cannon and cannon balls to Post sc, G. A. R.. OF
Muncy, Pa, for monumental purposes; dona--
ing condemned bronze cannon to the Blair
monument association OF st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-17

JEFFERS0N'S DESK.-The President has invited
the following gentlemen to meet him this even
ing at the Executive mansion for consultation
in reference to the formal acceptance of the
desk on which Jefferson wrote the Declaration
OF independence, it having been presented to
the United States by the children OF Joseph
Coolidge, Of BOStOn:-SenatOrS WitherS john
son and Dawes; Representatives CrapO Tucker
and Goode; Hon. X. G. Winthrop, of MaSsachu-
sets. and Secretary EYartS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
DIED..

APPLETON-On Tuesday. Anroh 49, Hannah Dawes widow
Of Charles Il Appleton formerly OF Baltimore IN the 9ith
F1ner services will be held at the r.dencA auer.
9TH f aS.'g az II ocoek - f' 'O''' vi
BAcoE-In erooklyn: the evening Of Narch g. 1880.
ter Of the ate Henry Holt.
funeral from sts residence. 800 Washington
ave, sunday, March 28 AZ D. ~ Please ON lowers
son Of william d. and Jerse, A. Bancser.
reads invited attend the fanera ser.
-uBlay, 2Sh INST n The irnr- 81 PARENTS.
No 4SO CniOnaye. Brooklyn, az ocioek IN tn after
BUCHANAN-On THURSDAY. tre 18th. Mary Ere wife
OF Robert Rue lLnan, aged % year. H., ,,, ..
Relatives aud tnend u tls family are r9specqv invited 70
ss' Pra se po (h9rch corner ~ t d r. IT, U.s. Jersey
City. Friends requested not 10 bring ho"ers
OIARK-March 81 Newark. " j.. stephen Clark, in his
FaeT4 i' le residence. 80 S9i Banks New.
ark. Fuday. . IN 49,. a crock.
GRlFFES a. Mamaroeeek y y on sixth day 2cth nss'
Relatives frrn OF the family rcsoscrul' invited
day (Nlosd y. Goth &C.. at IS D. NJ.
ot Grand cS % Depot o. tue L ILL., UTAH ''
IRwGN.At Troy y y, March 25 1880 " aIa infans
LEAYCRAFr-On March - at he samaritan Home tho
aged Ga1se smith Leaycraft 10 ae 75n year 81 s ige
Lewiston Thursday March -. 1880 OK Bgights
disease. Fsnci T., wfe Of r. V. Lewis and daHsitaf OF
Funeral on SairIiv eth 1sr AZ o. ock D IN The
ltei q her I'M band 30 West @Sdst FRIENDS ~" paase
MAMA snceasnnna, Worr County y. J.. aarsa %.
Us saia " mann; are r. ;t, invited 70 Intend thu
trrrs AT heg .te resi- teaco saturday LArch - At IL
O'Clock
Carriages will waiting The ARRIVAL u the morning
rams from sew Nor& at the DrakoyHe and succ-si4a
Stations.
McKILLOP-At Neyytown L. L. Joan McRnlOr agel 81
Funeral saturI'y 27th f'om his ,eace
POwERs-Ai Moravid- y. l., March y. Cycus lowers NJ
d. rhe t1th li- lEs.
Buffalo c0DY'
SKINSE}On Friday, tarch %, AZ the rr- lance ~ Mr. c.
Ford th.t. Lenne II youngest II Horace
y. and Helen n. skinner.
Notice OF Iunsrli hereafter.
WIIsON-At Green Cove Springs, Fla, the 2ei INST,
DAVID H. Wilson.
Fun-s from Reformed Church. Rdceded. ,, sat
ur9sy 27th inst, a pm.
ococA Please omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
ALBANY NOTES.

ALBANY. Fri lay, March 20, 1850.
superintendent butcher hopes 10 be able TO open the
canals TO NAVIGATION between the lOh and 18Th Of April
The Assembly Committee on Ciues viii hold hearings
on Wednesday next follows At $3.50 on the Brooklyn
Consolidate BILL final hearing and the SewYork Cor
onsrS' oill and az 80 D. No.. a final hearing the
New York Charters.
Ju.ia Ward Howe OF Boston, Mass, Estee @. DOre-
mus. Kate FED Richard Mccormick, George A. Scott,
GEORGE X. Blanchard, Levi NJ. Bates j. Nelson Tappan,
John ID. Townsend, Egbert Guernsey, imes f. Hewman
and Richard Mears o. NewYork, with WIN. II. Reynode,
Of Providence X. are named trustees the Ladies'
CooperatiYc Dress A -sucaDon % NewYOrk City. The
capital l. S23OOOO The cbi'c,s for the com
pany formed tie uanuIac ure and sale Of ladies'
and ca dren'. dess goods, millinery and clothing aud
materials connected herewith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
GRADUArES ~ VETERISARY SCIENCE.

The Columbia Veterinary College held its
exercses last evening al Chickering Hall
The stage was tastefuy decorated with owerj white
shield placed IN front OF the speakers desk and en-
bossed with a monogram OF the letters &C V. c."
being especially noteworthy. soltaus orchestra Of
twelve pieces furnished agreeable music. Professor
Isudy OF the School of Mines presided.
There were eight recipients OF the Junior certificate
OF successful examinations Five persons were gradu-
ated receiving tue degree OF d. " s." which. an
honorary degree was also conferred Two others
The first prize for the best in all depart
,nents of ice college was awarded 10 j. Lindsay VI the
Class of 'sOi NJ H. Fly of the Junior Glass receiving
the second prize. ~ Y Thompson the success u
competitor for the anatomical prize; Mr. Mclaughlin
received prize for the best essay - sci rnc Sh"e
INC %. Mr. LINDSAY obtained 4 prize on q" Medical Juris
prudence -; and the Surgical prze essay was wFiteu
bY ~ +. Thompson, VINO IeVered tho VdledlcVoiy DE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
ECONOMY IN wonENS SHOPPING.

INCORPORATION OF IHE LADIES' COOPERATIVE
DRESS AssoCATioN-A TALK With MISS KATE
FuL'.
The Ladies' Cooperative Dress Association
was Incorporated on last Thur'day. Tie Object OF this
Association which was nll, described Ia IHB TRIBUNE
II February 3 Is 10 establish cooperative store wuere
dress goods, m,hn ~ and full assortment
OF woroen's aud chidren's wcT Will be kept
Custom TO DO confined the Shareholiers. Que snare
granting the priyilegs a whole family The follow
mstsaI list OF tue directors Il the association as now
Incorporated: George K. Blanchard L. N. Bales.
Mr. r. Ogden DOremus, Miss Kate Field, DR..
Edward Guernsey, Mss Julia Ward Howe, OF
Boston, r. c. Mccormick. Richard Mears,
Colonel " H. Reynolds Of Providence, George A. Scott,
]. Nelson Tappan. John ID. Townsend. James +. Wen
lnun
The capital stock is axed az S25OOOO divided into
10 900 suares II S2j e1ch Tuere viii liability
after the stock Is pad tor. Shareholders viii receive
dividend o. he profits OF tho association OF six
per cent a year
The above particulars rcgarnR the association were
furnished TRIBUNE exporter last evening by Miss
Kate Field who found at the HOie V ctoria
Mise Field ,aI u aidiuOn that +. G.. Strdman, hnd-
nz thar he WORN OF selling the cock would be too great
for him 10 undertake IN tao absence 81 his partner
other uaius bankers hal been selected for that puI-
po-e. rncir ain VIII not oe mate pubic.
Board II Directors OF the ASSOCIATION when viii
.e u1l. 90 tuesday. The pCclus VIII be- issued 10
tho lublc r.riv week.. AMI business Ops atoms
viii b-gIn soon ~ 100000 nas been su,scrib'~i
Tue uircctrts have De. selected" SAID Gss Field.
for their bisn - capacity and also 10 rep esen' IN
fereut PORTIONS ~ mo country. hr. Mccormick Z o.
il-tarrr, VIII rr>eut th- Pa, IT, slope, hr.
blanchard the groat csnfral West while New
Eng 4nd sonds Iirs Howe and Colonel Reynolds. Let
tiers continue pcur ~ from ali parts 0 tle country.
ron California Womsi rom Geoi gia ana hl-souji
are branch estabsnD@nts formed h. their
stats os the ietiors dlsniay TIL greatest bust
mteli g-uCc. aud have io"n perfectly amazed
Ladies Boston much Interested "a thls subject
At tie close 81 my maine 'NIfo a
d.tys Lleir request read
The prospectus o, tie alton. One-th'rd OF tue
aud tnce n,nrd, ana scarcely KIP cted 70 see
twenty persons. | nav simnIr rrqu 8. from PrOvi-
druce, where expect a. Jr mex werA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27

,ra,icn in , trial Chicago Of Cnrence F.. Davis for
A,caay Tart-en hs alleged wives have already r.
nor,s TO the Cn,ef Of Poice-N.gcic. ClPra, Fannie.
I,,zze Hel,ne, Nary Ann, Euus. Tsudlo, Norah Jea-
en-. ,,,ee ard tyyo Aunes. Tier" THmor' of O;hes.
The false n-es ng Clarence vert in IN" Hfisoners dock.
and those of HE wives psc'rat rceuscd, aud
two OF them sent HIM owe lct;o's One OF the more
AMIR led of the deceived ones writes -: tho villain
wouldn't Ike to tear ms eyes oGt nans him. NJ
Cher II you can !" Another. ophical. s;ye
81 consder II silly enorgN 10 listen 10 Toe
natteriDg Of they leet a8d marry without
knswiag anything about sim they on ICt q be taken in
ano done for" Heileue writes " will WAT TIL ne
settles with he rest, then win linn back, for
think he must be most Irsa OF marrying" Emma
writes 10 the JG,ige: In Heavens name, have mercy
ou him he is hgmaD Those who love HIM 'ond'y cad
rrv0teaiy DO. will tie same. ana NOT in want,
tar vii follow my lon,lost has and LIT the remain-
Ing women choice Likewise il they love ihe man
II. have l1vH, honor ad ON inr he Ter II
worse they d tn sa~n i've Wliie iAe d.
voted Emma pennlng tHis, the fgl l.eHs Clarence
was pouring his uxIrious raniUic~ up1u Gar. ::
Nv ureclnus Ciaral Ny hrr. MY all II my owe Il
pure. let die. We Won and you oulv II rihu
to yOnr mother. an NAV tns bad my own drafesl a'r
llng w- AID IN good health. God VIII reward ~ YET
Goodnight. precCns darling goodnight! NY e5eA
fui !" Ih-rr sOI4rhlng pierol, ndl ~ WIS TAP
trs and the placid which ihe wives rec we
shameless rOene and every one is certain tSt re WOMB
be 10Th u 20 h-r # The Others would ei nun do'
III ~, indeed, stranga c'se ana II "oNu " VIZ
ami sing not based ~ crime tld req S"4ei"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
THE s4LM1GUyDI CIR RbcLPnoM

The Salmagundi Club gave an enjoyable
reception las evening at thc ciubIooms In Broadway.
near Twenticth-st TO score or more OF is trends.
The rooms were a.truy tted mp with rugs paequos,
sialuetcs old pieces armor, cf, china ana All
yareties of DIr-abrac, so That they presented a
most artistic and inviting app 'arane+ On the
walls charcoal sketches Dy the members OF
the ub, anu an oil painting called all Indian sum
mer." by j. W. Chamney hung IN a con. picuous place.
Among those who sent sketches in bllck and white
were j. H. Murphy, q. w. Maynard and W. II. Shelton.
Sculpture was represented by Us Hartley and W..
Clarke
The entertainment during the evening was most diver
sifed For many OF the men The adjoining studio Of
NJ j. Burns seemed 20 possess unusual attractions. but
II was the appetite for the delicious punch that
tbte sci out rntber for high ART which drew them
thther. OF music, too there was an abundance by
Il b. Grove, ". H. Pratt, &. G. Harrison, the
Iessrs. Osborn Morgan and Harrison. Mr.. Champuey
read uurlesQut interview between disappointed Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-27
PUBLIC OPINION.

The prospect is decidedly favorable for Mr.
Blaine aui friends should gVfOrward conhien that
earnest forte then part VIII insure his D0unalOn
IA ch SOD Champion tR-p)
District delegates should represent the SEN
tlmeIi ~ their .,rcts and the De cCates atarge the
aggregate erDeBt of The State This propos tion Is
nor onV sound but The argument IL support ~ seems
10 a. uians gerabie-lA 0any Eveninr journal Csepl
General Hancock has no record. He may be
n Democrat. "A no doubt, lat then We ony have the
word OF hs friends be has pocy hs sentiments on
stions or Tie day must Oe taken On trust
Nashville Bs0DeF tDeI3I
The general sentiment in Connecticut, as we
have heard IL eIpressd IN favor OF sending All *
oeponaIy strong able deegs ton to CHICAGO. and
thai likely control the state Convention
regardless II claims OF interests OF any fTesdonuA
candidate lkev-LendOn Telegram ltsepl