davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
Before Judge Foraker.

al follows;
SUPERIOR. .
Before Judge Foraker.
S5,5Oi-Casimie Banman. guardian. VS.. E.Purce..
ct al.
S,,5O6-Henry Meyer VS.. John Oberhelman.
35,5O7-Jnseph P Rogers VS.. Emma Rogers ct al
35.5O9-tIenry Won Phul, ex scutor, vs. Herman
Schrader ct al.
35,526--Weber, Loper & Co. VS.. Lorens Boyer e
al.
35,5S2-Wm. P. Anderson ct nj VS. the City OF al
2l,G45-Freder.ck Hei!mayer VS. John Plei
steiner.
3O,O57-Ausust Aschcrt ct al VS.. Cincinnati Mu.
tual Health Assurance Co.
30,l3l--phillip Goodman VS.. Andes Insurance
Co. ct al
29,0S7D. Taft & Sons VS.. the CITY.
Before Judge Force,
34,956-T Theodore Cook ct al. vs. John D. Abra
ham, Ass ignee.
Sl,9sS-Alfred williamson VS.. Amzi McGill
executor -lt
S5,19-s J. Rice & Co. VS.. @. H. X iigour ct al.
35,12O-NIatthew IL. Thoms VS. L. B. Thoms
Before Judge Moore.
b6,SO7--John Raupp VS.. Pat. Kerr. f.sa.
56,S53-Singleion, Ryan Co. VS. Elenora Graog.
6d,Sl-Trusees OF J. and J. Sum & Co. Va. Da.
vid Cahili ct nj.
56.S9i-Wm. Kdppenstaplc VS.. Max Hellu.an.
assignee
d6,o0o-T. J. BURNS & Co. VS., James s. visa
ct al
6s,aS5-Lizz'e schlottman vs. Jas. HURT.
57Oll-Geo M Bollzvs. Geo Hoffman.
50E-Charles W. Bsall vs.. Geo &c Ii. Beall
ct al --It
57.0i0-Honora Fitzpatrick etal. KS P. H. Maley.
5lO4l-VaIentine Rettg VS. Daniel Steube.
b7.05S--Prat! e. Brooks vs. Chapman q Van Bib
ber
I125-Julius Walter, assignee, VS.. A. siegman
| etal
57,A4-Louis Conueite ct al vs. Emma ]. Rich.
ar,!Son ct al.
57,140-Johanna kirkpatrick ct al. VS.. r. Brons
| ner.
| Before Judge Smith.
54,7Sa-John N. Pearce vs.. Joserh StroIlman.
| 64,S64 -Chas, Bonsall VS.. +. Wle,ip 'iold OF al
5l,S67-E &. Boose. adminisl.a.o., VS.. S. W.
Craig et al
d,97--J seph Harris vs. Martin Hesel. 81
54.953-Buchanan. Robinson. d. Go. vs. Louis
54,999-Eliza Meyer VS.. C. A. Zimmerman ct al
DISTRICT.
3,H9-James Hoban ct al. vs. John G. Lang.
3.1b-Raphael j. Cocoran VS. Pacific Bui ding
Association, No Q.
3,15l-R. J. Howden vs. Wm Rendigs
S.l55-Joseph 4. Wise vs. Chas. Troutman ct al.
COMMON PLEAS.
In the case of' Herod against the Home
Life Insurance Company, which was re.
ported yesterday. the defendants counsel
made motion to take the case from the
jury and render Judgment for the defend
amt. The grounds OF the motion were that
the plaintiff had not made out case by
their testimony; that they had not proven
the death Of the plaintiffs husband.
The Court GRANTEE the motion, and gave
jud ent for the defendant. A. J. Gun.
ninghr and W. Pardee, for plaintiff; II.
NJ. Morrill,, contra. 49,.
PROBATE. -n-
Edward J. Mack was appointed admins.
traitor OF Jacob L. Mack. Personality.
$2 0O0
John B. Boutel was appointed admins.
traitor of Patrick Burns. Personality $3.50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
Just the Men.

Colonel J. d. Beale, of Chattanooga, an
old railroad man and the prince of caterers,
has associated with him in the manase-
ment of the Stanton House Major r. l..
Watt, formerly proprietor of Exchange
Hotel, Montgomery. The combination Of
talent bv this partnership will be hailed
with delight by commercial and travelling
railroad agents generally, who appreciate
good living and "know enough to know"
when they strike good hotel. tol. Beale
promises a special lookout to all from this
section who visit he mountain regions OF
Chattanooga and favor him vith call.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
Cinoinnati Leaf Tobacco Market,
CINCINNATI, May Is

CINCINNATI. May 25.
There was better feeliag In the market this
we: *. and medium and low grades ruled shade
higher while fiue maintained itself fully.
The recent hot spell has developed great deal
of tobacco heating and out of condition, some of
II badly funked, while Others are on the verge of
It, ana these kinds sod low. The heavy rejec-
tlons are owing partly to this and partly to the
fact that many dishonest hogsheads are offered,
which the Iusp ctor catches. and these are re-
jected TO be offered again when he is less vigil
ant From these two sources come most OF the
reflections at present
There was marKed advance IN medium leaf
over last week ana when the old ne,ted and
funked stock gets cleaned out, we look for liberal
sales and small rejections
The total offerings at auction for the week Just
month and year, also Comparisons, were as fol.
lows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
Body Recovered.

The body of Charles Mccarthy. the pri.
vate watchman of r. B. Stone & Co.,
drowned in the river last Sunday. was
found this morning at the loot of Vine
street. The deceased was fifty years of age
and leaves widow and ei.ht children. The
remains were taken to the home, No. 154
Lock street, and the Coroner notified. An
inquest will be held this evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25

The offerings OF leaf tobacco at the auction
warehouses for the week were l0l9 hhds aud l69
boxes as follows:
38S hhds Mason County, Kentucky-9 hhds at
S3u5. 7 vi &6@7 10. 2 ut $500 20 / at S13 25 new
S. at $S0e5 3D. 81 al $iD7 20, 30 at $500 81. 90 at
81 1'6sl4 75, II at Sl6@l9 rs 1 ut $40.
~ hhds Brown County. Ohio-34 at 50 5065 o.,
20 at s6a7 95 ~ at $SQs 90 lo7 at $l0a14 75 63 at
$l5@19 rs, 2 at so.
1ij hhds owen County. Kentucky-18a at SO 90
@l5 SO, II at $8 10@7 9O 26 at 500 So, 20 at 500
IA 75 10 at $lat9i9 80. at $40 toid,, at SIS 20
2O5 hhds PendletOn County. kentucky-42 at
60cMSl 30. 80 at S67 95 80 at S8g9 20, 81 at S10s
II 75 36 ut Sl5919
"A hhds one County. Kentncky-7a a. 81 s.
90 50. at s6@7 40, 8 at $S 8odas TO- 4 at $l2 25@
II SO, 4 AZ SIG 2t@l7.
4 hhds Carroll County, Ky.-3 at IS 1923 40. at
10 hhds and box West virginia-5 at coca
b 70, lnt SO 70, 5 ut $500 70. l ut $40. box at
81 a0
hhds and box Indian seed-hhds at 50 90.
box at So.
81 hhds Eastern ehio--14 at 81 10@5 s5. 6 at
S6aT S0 10 at $S 10 20 80. 7 at Sl0t0l5 Is.
hhds Henry County Ky.-l Mt s. I5. 4 at sea
7 ~, | at 50 50, l at Sla 25. l at s. So
hhds Missouri (old,2 ~ "a ~. 2 at 81 O509
100
6 hhds North Carolina-A At S6 1907 Co.
1877 boxes Ohio scei-10 at 81 60dS5 95, "a at 90
a. 80 10 at IS 20g9 s.. i3 ut S1Ogl2 75, 1 at
SIS 75
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
FINANCIAL

O1RUrnArr. May 25-2P.M
Sterling firm. and fair inquiry and higher.
Sight IA 30, sixty day bills "a 81 per 6
New York exchange quiet and steady. Buying
at par and selling at 1-10 premium.
The local rates for Government bonds as fol-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
For New Orleans.

TUESDAY. 25th, at s P. NJ. Positively.
e. - GOLDEN GROWN. f. l.. sfnk,,, Mas.
ter. For freight or passa-e apply OF
board, or 70 Royse 4 Mosset Agents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
For Evansville.

WEDNESDAY. 18Th, at P. M. POSITIVELY.
q. ~ = FASHION, d. T.. Penny, Master. Fee
80 freight or passage apply on board or to
Matt Mcclure, W. g. Getty. Agents.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
For Menphis.

TUESDAY. 25th at s p. NJ. POSITIVELY.
- n JAS W. GAFF R. W. Wise. Master.
For freight or passag apply on board
Va to Jas. y. Wise, Supe.intenient,
No. 1e Public Landing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25

the following are the Opeuing ana the loo D.
m. quOranons of the New York Excnange
as received BY Lea, Sterrett d. Co.. u West Third
atraQts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
ADVERTISEMENTS.
For POInerOy.

TUESDAY, 25th, at 5 P. NJ, POSITIVELY,
NJ = TELEGRAPH, K. s. Morgan, Master.
lssyTSsI Freight received at all hours on Wharf
sssf'ssisss boat, foot of Broadway w. Honsheii,
;uperintendent
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25

New York Stoe6 Report.
The following SHOWS the rtilgs OF quotations
and the amount OF safes t0-0ay at the New FORK
Stock Exehange, rs received by Lea. Sterrett & Co..
rs West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
Foe POnlerOy.

WEDNESDAY. 26th, at p NJ. POSITIVELY.
- n POTOMAC. James KirKet. Mas.
Le8T Ter. Freight received at all hours ON
s Wharfboat foot Of Broadway. W.
Honsheli, Sapt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
3 For Huntington.

TUESDAY. 25th, AZ 4 P. NJ, POSITIVELY
HsS = The 9. q .. K r. packet BOSrONAs
lSskBSSH Isaac Bryson, Master. Freight received
W. Honshell. SUPERINTENDENT ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
For Huntington.

WEDNESDAY. 26th. at r. NJ POSITIVELY.
- = The G. & o. R. K. packet BUCKEYE
lIssk@}A& STATE. J. T. Campbell Master.
Freight received at all hours on Wharf.
boat, foot Of Broadway. w. Honsheli Sup't
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
THE CUUK'IS.

TO-MORROw'S CALENDAR.
The cases set for tomorrow wednesday, an
az follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-25
RIVER INTELI.LGENCE.

Total uhafos reported SOFA ...........
SOuereu. tBld. 1Ex-div.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
LARGE FIRE .IT TYTUSTILLE.

AN OIL TANK SET ON FIRE BY LGHTNI>G-ThE OIL
Rims down THE STREETS OF TIirsVlLLE
PENN SETTING FIRE TO 1HE BUILDINGS.
RpNDroRp Penn, June 1l.-At O'Clock this
morning hghtnng struck "A 10000 barrel non tank
,f o,l belonging to the IidOute Pipe Company, To-
rotrd on al cmincncc above Tltusyille. The oil
immediately took fire, and later the hames were
communicated to another tank of the same SIZE
owned by the same company. AT o'clock the
burning oll overilowed and ran down the hillside
consuming every thing in its course. The Octave
Refinery and Acme OIL Works, one of the largest Te
Gncrics in tho world, are now burning.
The burning fluid flowed into Oil Creek, ant
Threatened the destruction OF the larger amount Z"
tho property in tho city. and persons in the neigh
borhood abandoned their household goods and heo
TO places OF safety. At O'clock the flames wer'
still advancing, having reached Franklin ant
Washngton-sts., and threatened the destruction o
lie railroad bridge Fire companies from Cory
ou civ and Warren came 10 the city IN answer J.,
= Telegram from the Mayor tor All, anu acieu WIZ
The Firc Drpar!ment of JItusvllic AtT Tot'"rh
Ms evening the buildings along b0lh slGcS ol
itn.,-st we're burning ana dbOut lOO,OJO Da!irI'
nf ol There was great excitement III the CITY, bili
the husincss portion nj this time ~ DeneTed 10 D'
snf,, being mostly composed OF brick buildings.
IN m.-Anothcr iron tank has hurst nnd sci
fire tn the Frankn-st. bridge. The Octave Kehi'
rrv on the north slde is now IN naines, whlch are
spreading rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
DIED.

CARPENTER-After lingering illness. 9Th Mo-, llth.
Isaac Carpenter, the 80th year OF his age. .
Of the family respectfully vtted
funeral from his late residence. 228 East
l9th.st., Second day. lith inst at O'Clock
Suddenly, Thursday morning. June 10, at Piafn
field. n. j.. Margaret 4. Drake widow Of John H. Drake
friends OF the family are ylted 20 attend the
funeral AZ the First Baptist Church, on Saturday June II
at 2:3O ,.
Trains leave New.York foot Of Liberty at aud l:30
HARPER-On l1th. H Amelia Harper, wife Of John
Harper and daughter OF tho late Joseph Wesley Harper
Notice OF funeral hereafter
owEN-In Utica. N Y. June James p owen. father Of
Mrs A. d. Whittem0re. OF this city.
SAYRE-suidenly South Bethlehem Penn on the morn
ng Of the 10th Helena a. wife OF Robert H. Sayre
aged AZ years.
Funeral services house at IL Saturday the 18th
last.
Interment Reading. No flowers
SRITZ-At Easton Penn Thursday June TO- $780, Fred
ericK SeIiz, In the S0th OF his age
Reaves respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral from late rssdonce corner OF I'd aud Fefrys,
EasOn Penn, on Monday, June II, at A O'Clock y. m
Friends are requested lot TO send towers.
WILLETS-In POughkeepsie on Fifth day. 9th No., 10th
PheOe NJ widow OF Amos Wiets In the s6th year Oh her
Funeral from residence No. 253 Churchst Pough.
keepsie. seventh day, 18Th INST, az 2 O'Clock.
VAN DIEN-Snddenly, at Hohokus, NJ. darret c. Van
Diem, III the 8ith year OF his age.
frends respectfully invited 70 attend tne
funeral late Residence at D. H. on tstdrizS,
Tram from New.Y via Erie Railway at lGl6 q N.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12

A LIVELY DEBATE IN THE SENATE.
| Mr.. HILL ATTACKS TIE SOUTH CAROLINA sENA-
TORS FOR THEIR DEFENCE OF KELLoGG-sHARP
| REPLIES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNBl
| WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Republicans OF the
| Senate looked on very cOmpacently to-day while
Senator Hill, of Georgia. and Senators Butler and
Hampton. of South Carolina. tore each other to
pieces in a debate upon the Kellogg case.
| One announcement which Senator Hill made
was received with great satisfaction by
everybody who lstened-"I nope" he said.
81 have now closed my connection with
this case forever" His speech. for the most part.
was tedious and hackneyed, and the Senate and
galleries felt very little interest in what he had to
say. His arTaignmeut of the South Carolina Sena-
tors was btterIn the extreme. He has been greatly
enraged that Generals Hampton and Butler should
have interfered with his pet plan of driving Mr..
Kellogg from the Senate
Mr.. Hill Undertook to-day to review the argu-
ments of the two South Carolina Senators or this
subject and he did it with a ferocty of invectIve
rarely heard IN the Senate Chamber. As usual, he
allowed his passion to carry him into indiscretion.
for he admitted to the amusement of the Democrats
in the Senate, that the Democratic members OF
the Elections Committee had round it diff
cult to decide that General Buffers title
to his seat was as good as that OF the
rejected Republican, COrbin and that the Democratic
majority in the Senate having seated Butler only
by a sort of equity. find rs their reward for this
straining of the Democratic conscience that Butler
has turned upon his party aud IS now seeking to
prevent the seating of SpOffOrd whose title to bis
place Senator Hill said was better than Bntlers
own. 1--WE did not dream" he said. " that while
working so hard to admit Butler we were giving
the Senate strength that would keep better title
OutD
This was the climax of the arraignment TO which
Mr. Butler, just from q sick bed of two weeks en-
ragged by these taunts. hastened to reply. lie re-
buked Mr. Hill for his assumptions of superiority;
asserted that he had misrepresented the facts and
the records of the South Carolina Senator'S and
that he was Wanting in the ears of the world
n profession of LOYALTY to the Union before the war,
during the war, since the war; and forevermore
and that there was period of four years when III
the civil service Of the cnfedcTacy his profession
| of loyalty must have been extremely silent.
Wade Hampton suggested that lie ttfamptonl
| had it in his power to read statements made at
different tunes by Mr.. Hill. III which he denounced
the Democratic party the greatest enemv OF the
| country. as the one which had deluged the nation
with blood, and that 1t was never more to be Trusted
! Yet this Immaculate partisan was tauntlug
South Carolinas senators with lack OF devotion to
Democracy. The gentleman from Georgia SAID blr.
| Hampton had been dispeased with some of my
poetry. Possibly tins selection will be more timely
and better tit his case:
STIFF III opinion, always wrong,
Everything by turns. and nothing long.
| This closed the debate. to the satisfaction OF
everybody.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
THE MARSHALS BILL PASSED.


WAsnINGTON June 1.-THE Bayard Deputy Mar
shals bill passed the House this afternoon. after
four hours discussion, by partisan vote. Three
hours we're occupied by the Republicans and one
hOnr by the Democrats.
There was nothing new in the discussion. The
points made are the DID, well-wOrn ones Of the cx-
ira session. large number of amendments were
offered but only one adopted that of Mr.. Carlisle.
which requires the courts to be open ten days be-
fore the election. to give ample opportunity TO the
Judges to appoint the marshals.
Mr. Lapham. of New York, offered a series of six
teen amendments. each OF which has reference 10
some phase of southern bulldozng. ihey were all
rejected of course, but they viii Teappear i'll the
campaign literature of the Summer and Fall.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
FIFrY YOUNG SOLDIERS.
Co,,upNcRMENT At WEST POINT.

COMMENCEMENT AT WEST POINT
GRADUATING PxRRcIsRs AT TIE MILITARY ACADEMY
ADDRESSES TO THE CLASS By q NERAL PAT
TERsoH, SECRETARY RAMSEY, GENERAL MILES
GENERAL SHERMAN AND GENERAL WILSON
LIST OF THE GRADUATES.
The graduating class, numbering fifty, men re-
ceived their diplomas yesterday. at West Point
The address to the graduates was delivered by zen
cral Nelson A. Miles Other addresses were MADE
by Secretary of War Ramsey, General Sherman
General Patterson and General Wilson. In his re-
marks the Secretary of War made a pointed anu
sion to the questions growing out of the Whitaker
case A salute was fired and there was a review oil
tho corDs of Cadets in the morning in honor ot
Secretary Ramsey. Cadet Whitaker was examined
in Philosophy by Professor Niche and Captain
Sears
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
RAl1FYING The NOMINATIONS.

A Republican ratification meeting under the
ausures Of the Young Mems Republican Club VIII bc
ncld at the Cooper U.don this evening. Joseph II.
Cnoa,e Will preside and sprak and Channcey NJ Dcew'
Galusha A. Grow, DIR. Howard Crosby, District
Attorney Phelps. Horace Russell George Bliss
and General Auson q. McCoOk are among the OiheI
sucAkers At meeting OF the Executive Com
,ttec Of the Sherman CLUB of this city, II WAS re-
solved that the members Of the cub bo requested tH
attend thls ra III alton meeting to manifest thcli
hearty aud approval Of Garheid ana Al
thur" After tue uccug a srrcnLde Is to DC gwen To
GrnrrHl Arthur. .,
The Republican Central Campaign Club VIII hold II
raj II .liou meeting Clarendon Hall Monday evening
June IA with addresses by a. j. DcuhOricr. Charcr
Wairul- h. Il. MauIcIre General Gtigc W. fnlmeI
Freeman J. FIthan aud Ccphas BraiIcld
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
WORK OF TIE COMMITTEES.

MR. sPRINGER'S ANONYMOUS LE1IRR-THE UTE
INDiAN BIII.-LEGIsLAlIVE, EXECUTIVE AMI
JUDICIAL APPROPRIATIONS.
WASHINGTON, June 11.--The anonymous let
fer Investigating committed, OF which Representative
Carlisle IA charm tn concluded abOrs TODAY with
the examination OF Mr. McLnnnAn, cher OF the warrant
u VISION OF the Treasury Department. who gave his
,,,.ous for believing that Finley wrote the ANONYMOUS
lt,er The counsel tor Donuclly and Finley submitted
written arguments this morning to show tine impOss
blty OF any connection with the writing ~ ihr an0nV
mou. letter on the part oi Dunnrlly and Finley Repre-
sentative Springrr also submttcd written argument
IN which he claims that the ANONYMOUS letter
VIVA wr,ttrn by Finley, that Finley Was Dom
rcry's counsel and that II tie JOINT WORK
f thr two And further that Fincy's letter Of March
a Ia blm MIR SprlugcI was evidence OF piracy 10
control The vote OF nrlhOer" me holSr Nv u','" ]
ufurnce. The commtt'e VIII have the ScveIt! hiEn
mrn printed. and VII then prepare thtT i' OFT upon
the c If soon as possible. . - ,,,--...
duv ana n lSch points OF differ nee Drwrtn ne
Iln ,rs on TINS subject The committee agreed 10 report
uu amendment directing III" SotrrlhIy o the lhcrlI ~
cotr The Unco ompalgr ana Sou hrrn UtcS "i asrcu
urnl lands in Colorado provided sufficient aerlcnthrhi
.ud~ Ctm be ubt ntd within me ninlts OF In ptHrnt
lr Reservation In Colorado to accommodate thrl In
tbr event Of the SPCre;0ry failing To hnd sum leht
, ctno nds i'm IN, Colorado reservation to accom-
ponrr Them all then he directed by tho amendment
to those unproy ldrd for ~ C3"rroo GpSn 6
viritIty of the La Plata River IN U'ah, within the
llnIts Of the present Cmiah RrsrINW "L. lP Cni'-
mttce Of Conference make ~" chDEe ~ mn V@r,ioh @
~ r original bill which provides for Ocating the Whiit
RIVER UcS upon agricultural lHrds within h u ian
Rcsrryutiun in Uah. Conference commiit,e ,es OF
nrrcrment upon the Legislative. Executive
aud Ju.Ici Appropriation bll The nn0nh 81 npifo'
m ,nrrrnsr o. SlOG SOL 6S the amount Of t"r bill as
=, M mms>rL the House May 10. aud an lnr.r =" Of
2Ol GS Sln"c the h WAS IcpJrtcd 10 lhr H"h ~
me Appropriation Cummltiee.
Itor CougressonaI Iroteedtnqs zee second pate.l
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12

CUDNER-HUNT-on Thursday. June 10. $780, ct the res
idence OF the brides mother by the Rev. Aaron Hunt Al
bert NJ Cudner TO Susan H. Hunt daughter OF the ato
William - Hunt, both OF this city.
JARDINE-RI,H-At Eew.LOnd0n, Connecticut June 10.
by Rev. f. WOolsey Bacon Gertrude " Rich. OF that
city, TO John JaTdne, Of New.York. No cards.
LEE-W HITNEY-At Orange, N. J., on Tuesday. June 8.
by the Rev. Charles G. Tiffany assisted BY the Rev James
Ely. the house VI the brides uncle Mr. Lowell Mason.
Miss LuCe c. Whitney to Charles IL. Lee.
LoRING-HILDRETH.o Thursday, June TO- At the red.
BRIDES father IN this city bv the Rev. John
Peldie d. d. the Hon. George B. Lorng to Mrs. Anna 9.
IIildretb, OF New.YOIk. No cards
WILCOX-COPCCTT-On Thurs iay, June TO- at Yonkess
OnludsOn the Rev. James Haugh tOn James wilcox
Of Bloomington, Ill, anu MariannA daughter OF John
COpcutt
New-York tribune., 1880-06-12
GARFIELD ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE.

The Hon. Ii. f. Page, of California, is i'll
New. York, having come from Chicago Speaking ton
TRIBUNE reporter OF the feeling likely to exist and have
a strong influence West OF the Rocky Mountains Mr.
Page said:
"It will no doubt. at fret be said that General Gar
field voed TO the veto by the President oi the
Chinese bill but General Garfield has expressed hin
self III private favor Of some restrictive legislation
and 1 have personal knowledge that he Is IN sym
pahy with public sentiment n California on tins sub
,ect AT least TO certain extent Chinese plank was
introduced III The platform, aud General Garfield Will
have au opportunity TO put himself on record Blan's
popularity III California Oregon aud Nevada was due to
bis stand the Chinese question THIS matter ASIDE
think General Garfield Will prove 10 be AZ strong IA
any man who could have been selected. nave
served CiAht years with HIN in Congress- ana
know INN to be one OF the Ccarrst
headed OF statcR HeII-a man sound All through
the financial fight an the friend of sound money hnd
rcsumfdiru. Ii Judgment that General Gaihrld
viii receive tie full Republican vote IN CaIliorn,a g
yaa and Oregon. which close States, aDd tbat he
yrIl them all