davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-07

n. 8. Farley yesterday filed . miners
lien upon the mines and property of the
Bavard Taylor Silver Milling and Mining
Company. The lien 10 brought to enforce
the collection Of the eum Of 5000 for labor
performed - foreman " Tie mines Of the
erfendsuG
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-07
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
BIN NORTON

xxyrLL HEAR SOMETHING TO HIS Ap-
w vantage by addressing A. D. soaroN'
Nevada CITY. California. Jys-2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-07

BLASTING POWDER of all grades at Rem
ington Il Co.'S. \
National Republican., 1880-05-01

Of Speaker Randall and Senator Wallace would
seem to bear not so much Resemblance 10 that OF
David and Jonathan rs to the grasp of gladiators,
each 10Th to ls. Sc his hold for fear he may be
throtlcd by his adversary
LETTER from highly Intelligent and reliable
gentleman of Mississippi to a friend in this city
under date Of April p says "You can say to the
Grant men in Washington that they need not have
the least fears doubts about the Mississippi dele
CATION for it viii be for Grant against the world.
We all feel confident here that Grant will be nom-
mated and elected, which makes oil jubilant and
happy"
WHILE Wallace and Randall were embracing
that eminent Democratic statesman. Mr.. Haggerty
was shooiingahole through anothereminentD Demo-
cratic statesman, Pig.Ear Charley and about three
dozen other eminent Democratic statesmen were
busy mutil0ting each other. NotWithstand-
the Christian example set them by their leaders the
rank ana file could not at once put aside the anil
moNties which these leaders had so been for
eleven years fomenting. Therefore, at the love
feast provided by Rev. Lew Cassidy, " The funeral
baked meats did coldly furnish forth the marriage
tables"
National Republican., 1880-05-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

RANDALL and Wallace saw that 1t was political
or polite peace They chose the latter.
THE President is going to fire or a proclamation
at the thousands Of miners now invading the Ute
country,
THE real explanation of Senator Thurman's visit
to Columbus Is his desire to wave his baudana
and align his lightning rod.
TILDES may have one foot in the grave, but he
cannot be beaten by any Of his more robust rivals
while he is well enough to sign cheques.
Mrs. DIR. MARY l.. THOMAS heads the list Of In-
diana delegates from De La Matyr's Greonback CON
yentiOn 10 the National Convention Of that party,
which is to meet in Chicago in juno. The ladies
arc for groenbacks 70 Gman,
THE Tribune statement that prominent Phlla.
delphia banker had a letter Of decnation from
Grant, etc, the said prominent banker" declares
to be all bosh ThlsiS totally unnecessary denial.
No one believed the Tribune dispatch.
FROM the accounts given by the adherents Of the
rival factions who went to Harrisburg the embrace
National Republican., 1880-05-01
spARKs FROM THE POLITICAL ANVIL

Tho South does not seem to be solid for
anybody.
What's Annapolis about We are anxiously
waiting TO hear that some young Farragut has
performed scissorian operation upon his nose.
Tho Chicago Times Qnd.) says The ex-Presi-
dent would probably be elected against any
citizen who is called Democrat but against
Alr. Tiden he could easily walk over the
course" and come in with two-thirds of all the
Presidential votes.
We would prayerfully advise the New York
Tribune not to goat over the apparent COM
pleXiOn of the Georgia Republican delegation
and We would advise other auti.third term
organs to wait until the vote is reached in
Chicago before they crow.-.[ Atlanta Constitu-
tion.
Harpers' Weekly is still pegging away at
Grant in the department presided over by
George William Curtis, while Mast is for him
in every number. We. believe with the St. Louis
RepHblicdn that in the end Mast will come out
ahead.-[ Kansas City Journal.
An ambitious Western correspondent, writ.
ing Ex-senator Edmunds, says: I'VE can real
izo in this Senator the highest ingredient of
New England civilization. His solemn visago
seems reflection OF that sombro landscape,
the savage grandeur of tho sea, the maj estic
mountains tipped with snow"
Nothing in the situation is moro signi6can
of the sense Of the Democrats of Illinois that
they cannot carry the State uuderany circum-
stances than their apathy concerning state
nominations. For the Republican nominations,
on the contrary, there is the liveliest en-
deavor.-[ Chicago Times Qnd).
Daniel Webster once said of Newport, then
the fashionable aud wealthy seat of the slave
trade: "Let the spot be purified, or let it
cease to be Of New England" The people of
this country will soon say of West Point
Let that spot be humanized or let it cease
to be of America. Boston Traveller lRop).
National Republican., 1880-05-01
ATFAIRs IN VIRGINIA.

Our esteemed cotemporary of the Washing
ton REPUBLICAN seems to be still in doubt as
to the wisdom of the action of the Staunton
Convention. We do not question the sincerity
of these misgivings nor the earnest desire of
the editor of that paper 10 subserve the inter-
ests of the Republican party of the country
Valley VirginiGn.
We have never doubted the sincerity of
that portion of the Republican party of
Virginia known as the Straightouts, as
much us we have the wisdom of their
judgment and policy under existing circum-
stances. The Republican party had been
thoroughly routed in that State. Under
repeated defeats it had lost its prestige and
nearly surrendered its organization, so that
during the last few years it had made but
feeble and unsuccessful fight against the
Democracy. 1t had secured but one mem
Der Of Congress while under vigorous, and
determined contest, with safeguards of
fair count, it should have had five times
that number, and perhaps more. The
Republican party had apparently sunk
into a hopeless minority in Virginia
IT has lost the legislature, the
Executive Departments, and its representa-
tion in the United States Senate until sort
of mildew had settled upon all the interests
and hopes of the party. This seemed to be
the best estate that the Republican party of
Virginia could present rs its inheritance.
II had good principles, but no power to in
corporate them in government. The Demo-
cratic or Bourbon party were riding rough
shod over the interests of the people of the
State and all power TO successfully resist
their encroachments appeared to be thor
oughly paralyzed and helpless. At all
events that power had utterly deserted the
Republican organization, until the Demo
Gratis were rioting in their ill-gotten suprem-
acy.
This was the condition of affairs in that
State when the so-oalled Readjusters took
issue with the Bourbons on the financial
policy Of the State and went to the people
with the issue. The forces thus marshalled
were gathered from both the Democratic
and Republican parties, and from that coali-
tiOn came power that rescued the Legisla-
ture from Bourbon control and presented TO
the people some substantial hope of relief
The Democratic power in the State was
successfully broken, and the only question
is, shall this advantage be followed upuntil
the victory is complete? The Readjusters
thus far have confined their efforts to State
issues alone. They have no relative party
in any other State to aid in National move
ment, and for that reason they must remain
dormant during the pending National con-
test, or form an alliance with one or the
other National parties in the field. If the
Readiusters should fall back into the Re-
spectiye parties from which they came into
that organization, that viii break their line,
and render q reorganization somewhat
National Republican., 1880-05-01
PERSONAL.

Hon. ALEXANDER G. COCHRAN, of st. Louis, No..
is booked at Wizards.
WILLIAM n. THOMPSON, of New York; W. H. Ed
wards and H. S. Bloult, Liverpool are guests at
Wormleys
PROFESSOR WILLIAM DENTON engages to give
another geological course in Washington during
the present month.
SENATOR BAYARD has been summoned home on
account of the serious Illness of his father ex-
Senator Bayard, who Is said to be dying.
FATHER WALTER pastor of st. Patrick's, has Just
returned from short trip TO New York, whittier he
went by steamer about ten days ago from Balti-
more.
AMONG the arrivals nt the Ebbltt House yesterday
were: F.W Halls OF New York; H. IL Swan, Detroit;
William McKenley, ir Ohio; X. L. Braine, U. s. N;
and 5. X. Allen, q. 8. NJ. C.
MARwooD, the successor to CAlcran as English
hangman, is on a visit to the United States. He
Will visit Washington to study the method ofwork-
ing of the head as something unique in his line
EDwpAD W. CRrTTENDoN, Of Brooklyn; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Curtis, Boston: II. Iowson, PhilRdel
phia; George II. scnll and T. +. Bennett, Somerset
Mass; +. B. and Henry Williamson, of Elizabeth
~ j.. and Joseph IL. Choale n. T.. are stopping at
the Riggs House
Mr.. GEORGE W. SANDS is dead He was the
father OF Mrs Mary A. Quantrill, mother of ex-
Fire Commissioner Quantrill, a lady who resided
in Frederick during the war, and whose action
upon the occasion OF the passage of the Confederate
troops through Frederick furnished the theme
upon which Whitliers barbara Fritchie" was
written.
C. BARNoRR, of Cleveland James D. Hervilly,
Philadelphia; E. w. Parker and wife, Ohio; o. W.
Kinney, wife and child Rochester; Joseph Y. John
ston, Selma, Ala; j. Wesley Friend, Petersburg
Va; George b. Barnes, Norfolk; d. Fleming, son
and daughter Harrisburg: Mrs Young, Harrisburg
and H. z. Beach, New York, registered ut the Met
ropolitan yesterday.
A. ]. scHUD of Philadelphia j. Johnson and
wife, Ohio; Hugh Murphy, North Carolina f. L.
Lorng st. Louis. Mo; Ed Pace, Lynohburg, Va.
Professor Ed Hal!ock, New York city; James Furth
New York; L. ). Browning, Virginia T. II. Coakley,
New York H. r. Lloyd and wife, Philadelphia
and L, +. Rosselar and wife, New York, registered
At The 81. James Yesterday.
National Republican., 1880-05-01
SUNDAY, nov iS' SD AT I:3o p. NJ
leave washington:

AM leave Washington;
Sio5fNEW YoRil, PHiIAbEL liz ifi PIi 4, MHp Bos
TON EXPRESS on sundRys TO Baltimore only.
Breakfast at Relay station.
e;SoeBalimore. Annapolis, aud Way. Piedmont.
Str,HSnurg, winchester uugerstown. Frederick,
soo~IHbk kIfftaStooRNES Sto NSIyS KIP LAUREL EXPRESS.
s'le1Polnt OF Rocks, Pledmont stTss6urg, winches-
ENDg T2fKK RIhA2EaPHIA n4 & k.r,6S BOSTON Cp !,
s''PtsET ptE1fa bb9gIs bI,g EhieAdo. GoLUMnus AND
town and Valley Branch lexoept Sunday.
Ihrongh car to staunton, P9llman Cars to Gin.
Saturday.
sSS-SgN3y g3,yr9atgoSs Annapolls and Way,
burg, College, Beltsville Laurel, Annapolis Juno
. 49, lion, Jessup's, and Hanover.
l9lS-nGIIm2Te AiH AnpagqilO Ell!con CITY, and Way.
TON sxPREss. stops At Laurel.
iikoR sPnSsy RI and Way
REL EXPRESS. Frederick Via Relay. Stops
Aa5- tPlont Of Rocks, Frederick, nagcrstown, Win.
S seesss and nd Wy | sstGn. on Sunday to Point
HPPPn9pU; SnFSSk eaa FwSHS stsi1p' GNp nA
EhS.fok p3ssongsTs taken e, n the cars direct %
oo-P9iPt Of Rocks ana Way stations '
1S %4y S'q.0ph h%UhEL EXPRESS
7+5.tCMICAGo. Columbus, AND PITTsBURa
EXPRESs. Sleeping cars to Chicago and Pitts
Vi5--tNEW YORK, IILADELPlIIA. AND BAL
TlMORJE EXPRESS. StOps at lIadensDurg and
LAUREL Sleeping car to New York, and special
sleeping TO philadelphia.
950-tsT. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPHFSA
. Pullman
tDaily. sunday only. Other trains daily, except
Sunday
All trains stop at Relay station.
Ohio ticket ofiioes-Washlnston STALLION and SIS, 80
and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue-wherc orders will lie
taken tor Baggage be checked and received at any
point In the city. w. NJ GLEN ENTS,
Master OF Transportation.
I. NJ COLE, General Ticket Agent,
GEO. s. KOONrZ General Agent
National Republican., 1880-05-01
QTO GRKAT
1879
pENNsYLVANIA ROUTE =

- PENNSYL YLYANIA ROUTE
10 mi boGBhE GGH4 TeNcK hi STEEP AEP R4 S4HIhwEsI
SPLENDID SCENERY ks4 kss4HaNiFicENr E4Uir
TRAINS Leave " " from na'f pcpo. cor
nsr sixth and y streets. follows;
parior Car 10 Pittsburg and Sleeping Cars from
Iittsburg TO Cincinnati, 81. Louis, and Chicago
R % SSs T P6osfG Pss az khfhRS%D e fRseD
For CanGndaigua Rochester Buffalo. Niagara Falls
and the North ut q. III. daily. except sunday
10 CAnandrgun- For WiliiAlnsport, Lock Haven
II. and tmlIh ~ ioFl q. m daily except Sunday.
FOR New Z ork and the Fast. $40 a. M. l3oand G1p
Limited Express Of Pullman Parior Cara $50 n,
For Brooklyn. New Yofk ali through trains connect
st Jersey s,ty with boats OF ,Brooklyn Annex"
=, On sunday, $50 and ig4s D. m.
For baltimore. $40, G3D 0.lO A. ana 1890. $40,
4ZO' 2:5I l;iV' and ml5 p. m. On Sunday. io'OA
For Pope's Creek Line. IN and 40 p. III. daily,
on Ash AFTER APRIL. :. 1880;
For Annapolis ODo n, m aud 40 p. m. daily except
ALEXANpBIA AND FREDERIcKsBuRu RAII.
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandra, I, 7;ao o. II a M 40. $50. o25,
and ll;So p. M On Sunday = "nj ila ni- and
For Richmond and tho South, ZOO o. m. daily, and
rrans o p asv M daily sxeSPs sunday r
On sunday !. and 70 = 4, - and Ss5 = S'N IN.
oommodarons oen be procured at the othoes-north-
east corner or Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and VI the depot where orders can be
len for the checking or baggage 70 destination from
/. 7. FARMER General Passenger Agent
FRAN X THOMSON, General Manager.
National Republican., 1880-05-01

THE immigration of Scandivanians and
Teutons into New York is of a tidal char
acter. These go to the Northwest to swell
our industries, build up towns, cultivate
farms and add TO tho wealth of the coun-
try. The Irish and English emigrants
largely prefer to remain with their friends
in the cities
National Republican., 1880-05-01

IT the Democrats could drop TIIDEN
and save the barrel they might do it, but
as they are inseparable there is some hesi-
fancy about bouncing the old man. The
barrel is the main-spring of Democratic
action, and cannot be dispensed with.
National Republican., 1880-05-01

PUT down two moro votes for GRANT.
GEORGE s. boutwell, and G. S. MARDEN
will represent the Seventh Congressional
district of Massachusetts ut Chicago.
National Republican., 1880-05-01

FANCY spending an evening shooting
twenty or thirty rifle balls into the head of
corpse, in order TO find out how much
lead each will lose in passing through the
human brain. DR.. BALCH, an expert wit
ness in the BILLINGS trial, thus prepared
himself to give an opinion.
National Republican., 1880-05-01

THE anti-GRANT Republican journals
continue to pile crow upon their own plates.
1t must be eaten-and don't you forget
"itp
National Republican., 1880-05-01

WHEN WALLACE said with trembling
voice and palpitating heart to the Pennsyl-
vania State convention, 81 have given to
the Democracy the best years of my life"
he should have added, land my coffee-pot.'
That would have rounded out the sentence.
National Republican., 1880-05-01

IT seems to US that our cotemporary of
the Sentinel might have munched his sauer
lrraut and sausage in a more decent and
less offensive manner. But some people
are made so and they can't help it.
National Republican., 1880-05-01

THERE is much complaint throughout the
State of New York on account of what ap-
pears to be a successful handicapping of the
Legislature by the railroad interest.
National Republican., 1880-05-01

THE MoFTAT registers for drinks have
been abolished in Virginia. They were too
slow-something more rapid is needed to
keep up with the tide.
National Republican., 1880-05-01

AS usual, the Irish Home-Rulers in Par
lament could not agree as to whether they
hated the Tories OF the Liberals least. So
about half sat on the ministerial benches
and the other half sided with the opposi-
tion on the opening of Parliament on
Wednesday. 1t will be safe to count the
bulk of them as "agin the government" /"
whether it be Liberal or Tory.
National Republican., 1880-05-01

FIVE Cinnamon in New York city have
filed their intentions with the court to be-
come citizens.
National Republican., 1880-05-01

THE New York Sun has found more
spiteful creature than itself in the spitz
dog, and hence it demands that " the whole
trace shall be exterminated." Mean jeal-
National Republican., 1880-05-01
information TO Mr.. BLAINE.

THE Baltimore american of yesterday
has a dispatch from the Washington BLAINE
Bureau as follows:
The South Carolina delegation is headed by
the most earnest friend of Mr.. BLAINE in the
South, and at least six of the delegation will
support BLAINE, and the other seven are
divided between GRANT and SHERMAN.
The very next item of the Americaa's
telegraphic news, by associated press, says
" In the South Carolina convention reso-
"lution that in the event of GRANT not
"being the Presidential nominee, the dele
"gates should support BLAINE, but in no
contingency vote for SHERMAN, after con-
siderable discussion was laid on the
stable" The, fact is, even rs a second
choice BLAINE had not a vote in the con-
vention.
National Republican., 1880-05-01
DIED.

PHERsoN JANsEY, in the S0th year OF his age
Funeral on the ID instant at O'Clock D. =
ROACH.-On Wednesday morning, April IS MARY
Il. ROACH (born Lieoermann), In the thirty. ninth
year OF her age.
Funeral on Saturday at 3 o'clock from the residence
OF her father, No. T22 Twelfth street. Frionos are
invited to attend. as
National Republican., 1880-05-01

eary Ia my Pile treatment or Female Weaknesses but
must see all patients TO know their conIition.) then
any person can usa my remedies themselves Ca.
tarrh cured aud deafness caused by rainrrh Loss OF
mental power. vigor and general debility by either
sex restored For further Information, aud dithcnl.
ties of which treat, you must make appnoAtion nt
my ONCE No fS0 Ninth street northwest, RILEY
BUILDING, Office and residence, Consultation free
ALL doJly
National Republican., 1880-05-01
pooMs Nos m no n Dourrf. BI-II,

Rooms Nos. 81 TO 81 DoRERL BUILDING, /
NO. 1lb BROADWAY, NEW York, April ~, 1851
The Board of Trustees have this day declared
monthly DIVIDEND (No. O. OF ONE PER CENT.
on the TEN MILLION DOLLARS (slo,OOoOOU cap
ltal ST. ok ofthis company, amounting To ONE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS (SiU000O), or FIFTY
CENTS PER SHARE, out OF the net earnings, pay
able at the office Of the company the 27th Of April.
Transfer books will close vt the Central Trust Com
pany April p and reopen April 90.
ap2J.igt DRAKE DE KAY Secretary.
National Republican., 1880-05-01

hazardous. Without the Reodiuster vote
in large degree the Republicans cannot
hope to carry Virginia in the pending con-
test, and, in view Of that, there seemed to
be some inducemont for them 10 secure
that strength without the surrender of q
principle of their creed. The Readjustcrs
will not stand as idle spectators Of this
contest. They will have hand in it in
some shape, and it has occurred to us that
wise action may he taken which will secure
it against the Democracy, and thus save its
electoral vote to the Republican score.
To socure perfect organization and
power within Republican control that would
enable us to count Virginia once more rs y
Republican State has been the motive
which actuatod us to desire postponement
of the nomination of an electoral ticket for
Virginia until after the Chicago Convention
should have presented candidate for Re-
publican support We would be delighted
to SEQ Virginia record her electoral vote for
the Republican nominee, but we have very
little hope in that direction, unless the
only power equal to overcoming the Bour-
bon dynasty could be enlisted for that pur-
pose. To secure this and the State was
our desire, but the convention decided upon
immediate action, thus, we fear, virtually
closing the door against anything like a
uniting Of forces for the public good In
that we candidly think the convention
made a serious mistake but time and cir
cumstance, perhaps, may convince us that
we have misiudged the case.
National Republican., 1880-05-01
lDR. CAMDEN or NEW YORK.
SpECIALIST.

threat Hemorrhoids or Piles. WIN
give $500 for any case OF itching,
bleeding, Blind or Projecting PLEA
my remedies Will not help ana cure
/ use only external and internal
no caustics, no acids; an I'M
mediate relief; no detention from
business. treat and cure all Female
W WaaA uasses fnO denominations unca9-
National Republican., 1880-05-01

POSTERs sTREAMERs. PROGRAMMES, AND
all kinds OF Theatrical Printing, at the
RHPU BLlCAN JOB ROOMS,
lS0s E street northwest
National Republican., 1880-05-01

THE Cincinnati Gdsette expresses the de-
liberate opinion that Senator BLAINE "is
" virtually out of the race. He was nearer
to nomination in 1876 than he will ever
"be again." We simply note this as po-
litical prophetic opinion of the day. There
are a great many people who entertain a
similar view. The opinion is growing upon
the public mind that the Senator was much
nearer the Presidency the day before he
put his bureau in motion than he has been
Mt any time since.
National Republican., 1880-05-01
rl,AVELERS, GuInE.
baltimore AND ONO RAILROAD.

The Great Doube-Trnck
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NORTH. NORTHWEST nv WEST. AND SOUTH.
WEST
National Republican., 1880-05-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H~35lyS wAsnNGroS, May !, 1880.
Notice Is hereby given that the Sixth Annnul Meet
inc "g ~" &C.,, hodors Of the Capitol, North street
purpose of electing seven "a directors TO for
tue ensuing year, VIII be held at the Office OF the
Company, corner Third and u streets southwest, on
SATURDAY, May 8, lssO, between the hours OF 3 and
5o'clocS y. m. of said day.
The books for the transfer of stock VIII remain
ROBERTs s. CHEW, CiIARLEs WHITE.
mist Secretary. President
n~SS5@THE DASHAwAYs will meet ct Masonic
bSy Temple tomorrow night. Good speakers
and short addresses. Everybody come
R~SsTJo THE FIFTY SECOND ANNINERSARY
49, OF the Washington CITY Bible Socitty Will
be held at the Ninthstreet Presbyterian church. Rev.
j, Kelly, pastor, next sabbath afternoon May 2,
at hal i-past three O'Clock Addresses expected
from Rev DIR. Elliott, Of Ascension church,; Rev. Dr.
Patton, Of Howard University; Hon. u Is. Vance,
United States Senate, and Hon Hiram Price, Ionse
Of Representatives. ap30-2t
National Republican., 1880-05-01

old WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN
~ the best 90 Is JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
known for years as the only place where hrsiclass
secondhand clothing can DO sold al respectable
prices Address on call At
JusTHS OLD STAND,
No. Gl0 ID street, between Sixth and seventh streets
northwest, branch store, No. iO8 Ninth street, be-
tween d and u streets northwest
NJ B.-NOle by mail promptly R.lenped TO- 10
National Republican., 1880-05-01


Carolina Republican convention. OF these,
nineteen were olice-holders in the revenue,
customs, Judiciary and postoflice depart
ments. From the revenue department
there were E. NJ BRAYToN, collector; G. p.
KIRKLAND, special deputy collector; w. F..
MEYERS clerk in internal revenue Office !;
w. KENNEDY, JOHN p. ScRUGGs, H. W.
HENDRICKS, H. II. JILLsoN, and c. n. CUM
MINGs, deputy revenue collectors. From
the customs department are r. B. ELLIOTT,
ROBERT SMALIs, GARRETT BYRNs, w. II.
BIRNIE, p. GREGoRIE, NJ. A. HAYNE and
J. W. SMITH. From the postoffice depart
ment there are FRED Nix and Z. A. WEB
sTER. From The Judiciary department
there are E. WIN. MACKEY, w. ]. MIxsoN
and ABsALoM BLYTH. We give the names
strictly in the interest ofcivil-service reform
When the resolution to instruct the dele
gates to Chicago to vote as unit for
GRANT came up for action it was opposed
with two exceptions, by every man named
above. ELLIOTT, special agent of the Treas
ury, wanted it referred to q committee not
LIieu VI eNSI apPoihteuj hO was " ohhhhAN
man. The president of the convention,
MACKEY, a BLAINE man, was similarly
minded, and it was not until two-thirds
majority was found to suspend the rules
that the futile opposition Of the bread-and-
butter brigade was overcome. The brigade
made strong fight, but it was only to
show that they had tried to earn their salt
The resolution was passed by vote of SO
yeas to 23 nays Seventeen of the nays
may be set down rs for SHERMAN, the other
six we are willing to accord without further
| information TO Mr.. BLAINE.
National Republican., 1880-05-01

oiIice OF the United States Inspector Of Gas md
Meters has been removed to second floor Of Gait