davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30

THE GREAT DOUBLE Track.
National Houte and short LINE 60 thu
North. Northwest, West,
md &nnt

National iIoat. and short Line 60 the
NORTH and Ss soa,sss;., West
To take effect fs ssSRT4sss k Msg asa lssS
500 s.m.-Saltimore. Elect City and Way Sta
m.-tasltimore Express
60 !; Ibslyimore, Annapolis and way. lpied-
mont, Strss5urg, Winchester, Hsyersto IN. Frede-
$40 amp int Of Rocks ard way .t-.icns
90 O. n'~Staun;on and Va; Springs ssrpress
Bal;nor' Express. Parlcr to New York and
9NOs. ton eunday only Baltimore. .nnapo-
s:i0 s.,G.-tst. Louis, Chicago, os,ansas and
81 Po't " Rocks sor Frederick atoms east OF
Piedmont except Sunday.D Pullman 10 Oin-
ethlau sna ElalssiIe, daily; Grafton to oandusky
1000 a "a baltimore Express. stopsa at Bladens-
burg, Oolsye. Beltsville. Laurel. Annapolis june
ton. JessGps and Hanover.
1910 . m.-Baltimore. Annapolis. Ruic,tt City
m.-tBalt,more and Laurel Express;
w2:So pm New York. Philadelphia aud Boston
p.m.-BalHmore and Way stations (win-
chetter. Frederick, Hsgerstown ana Way, via Re
s3o p.m.-Isalamore, Bladensbars and Lsure,
Express Frederick. Wis eay. Stops st Annapolis
AS p nn.-tPoint Of Rocks, Frederick, Hssers
town, Winchester and Way Stations On sunday
TO r int Of Rocks and Way Stations only.
44O pm-tBslumore, Annapolis ana Way Sts-
$40 p.m.-tChic.so aud Columbus Express
s4s p m tPhilsdefphia and Baltimore Express.
Stops at Bis6ensburg and Laurel
6:05 p.uI.-point of Books and Way Stations.
GAS p nj Baltimore and Way Stations.
80 p.m.-BALTIM0EE AND LAUREL EX-
PRESS.
$50 p.m.-tSt. Louis, Cincinnati. Chicago and
Fittsenrg Express. Pirtsburs. except sunday
Sleeping cara to st. Louis and Pittsburg.
9:35 pm Baltimore, Bladensburg sad Laurel
Express
I0:lt p.m.-tNEw YORK. PHILADELPHIA.
BOSTON An BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Sleeping
delphia.
tDsily. tsunday only. Other trains daily. except
Sunday.
All trains step at Relay Station.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington station, and
603 GIG and Corner 18th and Pennsy vania avenue,
where orders will be taken for baggage 10 be
checked ace received at any point n the city.
w. NJ. CL-EMENTH. Master of Transportation.
l. III. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. s. K0USTZ. General Agent.
q. Z. LORD. General Passenger Agent myl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30
A Tough story.

Here's tough story from Leadviue 1t is told
by the officiating physician: g The middle par5
OF last week one OF the best young ladies o.
Leadville-she's sweet as peach. too-came to
my Office In the evening, and told me In great
deal OF embarrassment that she wanted me t.
help her out OF some trouble. Well, from her
began to question her closely. And what the
deuce do you think? Well, the confounded 1ittlc
fool had had the name of the young fellow whom
she used to be engaged to tattooed on the calf OF
her leg. Now she's just about to get married to
quite different party, and had sense enough to
see that the marking would be likely to kick up
tressed, and ready to submit to almost any
thing, even surgical operation, to wipe out
the damned spot was puzzled at first, but
after studying over 1t for little while hap
pened to remember that had read somewhere
In some old scientific magazine that tattoolng
may be removed by going over the design with
a needle dipped In milk. 1t was forlorn hope.
but l thought would try 1t, and, taking her
married man ?-I carefully went over the let
tiers. 1t must have hurt, but she never within
pered, and when 1t was all over told her to go
home and come again In a couple OF days
Well, sir, when she came, had the satisfaction
of knowing that the letters had faded into an
indisting uishable blue line. The operation is a
perfect success, and she Is the happlest glfl m
Leadville got $50 for the job. Let's go ami
have smoke"
"You can talk about your wrestling. gentle
men," said man on mackerel barrei, 20 1t
unless you know my famous lockcatch you've
no business in the ring" "What 90 YOU cal
your ,ockkatch?. asked man who was cutting
his name In cracker-boX. Il don't believe
can explain it, but there don't any one want 20
tackle Ii. It's a sure throw every flip, and no
man can meet it." 'Wot does it cost to learn?
asked q man. looking up from game OF soil
taire. "n man is wrestling with me he's Ia,
Ole to get it," returned the man on the mackerel
barrel; sand IL he can remember IL, he's so much
ahead'' "What'll you rastle for?' inquired The
man who was carving his name, as he shut up
his knife. "Is one round o. comfort for the
crowd any temptation to yer?s IN go one fnr
elbow S grip. Catch hold. Keadyen Then his
antagonist raised him ard dropped him and
wiped up the floor and knocked over the stove
and broke. the furniture with him. Lockkatch
oidn't seem TO work, did it?" dryly asked the
man with the cards. "Lsastwise didn't notice
panre d the wrestler. ST make no complaints
It's the best catch In the business, that lock
catch, only reckon I've temporarily lost the
combination. Whatu you haye?"-Bro0s.vn
Eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30
MAJOEICA.
The Home 1.-THE Manufacture of the
Beautiful Ware,

PeSaro, says correspondent OF the Ne v
YORK Erensng Post, is little Old town on the
Adriatic: its walls overlook the blue sea. aud
ng trees grow within short distance OF
t n.eaHlhg waves on delightful beach IL
there, hidden away BIZ the nearer htls Is tins
birthplace OF Raphael, and, still further. l.
Guboto, famous for its Guobio ware ana its
great painter OF maiol!ca Maestro Gtorgto.
From the margin OF the sea 10 the naked
slopes OF the ApennineS Is found the f1ae aaa
famous clay Of Pesaro, with which It's M jolics
was MADE, Venice imported this clay for her
"reans pu'se,ag'ee." The most fioutshing
period OF majolica painting In Pesaro was 400
years ago. when the D Ike OF Ucotno COM
misstoned Battista Franco, q Venetian painter
to make design for vases and plates; and
Raphael he could procure, which with eGgrav-
lnes o NJ are Antoeio. ne gave I'd MS miJ5ic |
par Pe5aio aad LlreJ5J are u)VJle two
places In Italy which have uarivaled collection )
surpassed By none. Halt a mtlioa francs was
refused by the munci ATTY or Pe3aro Tor this
collection, when Is rign5ly valued as the
which is also the oirthpla: re OF Rosstni
The taste and passion for antique majolcI
can only be griJit1el oy prtaaes All mtlii)l-
aires. Ooce III the haAds OF Inc antiqdarta1,
rare ma1olicl plates vases cost rs tnl;l a,
plates OF geld and silver. The Queen o: Sgc-
den is said TO nave offered taer We..a5 IL goli
Tor the LoretJo VASES. 40 irish p,ataS
the Italian na1oiica makers Mt Only ii
LoIetto aud Pesiro proluce this beaitifl
ware, but Piza, Ganoa, Hli1, and FlDreuc
Also The collection at Peeafo is ricle,ti
plates The waits ut Two "a ,;nS IN Ia. 10 VII
hall are covered VIA this D1 .utifIl pot -ry
And W.iat revelation CT tas c aul ilvcatl5n
are THESE lustroaS ooJ@,,. lrit.sceng hN
mother os-p@arl white Ik3 SELLS Or blua TX
lapis laZufi, ruby red and god. On winch the
most clever artists nave trassd With sara
and light hand, arabesqTe, paintei portraits
OF NEUROLOGICAL and sacred subject c,acs or
arms and borders and patterns OF Will and
curious fancy. Ii IS tradition that Rlnhael
hlinSef painted ina jolicl, and that Titan aud
DOssO DoSSi Were employed Ia making designs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30

PHYSICIANS generally believe that the malaria
quickly as 1t came, and they now have hardly
any cases on their note books This settles the
question whether the malignant influence would
the view OF physicians who maintain the exist.
eDce OF mal2r10 germ The predictions OF
one Of them seem to have been exactly fulfilled:
he expected TO see 1t disappear all at once with
The coming Of cold weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30
r IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN Thu
IL WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
Saturday. October 3O 1850.


Saturday. October 30. 1850.
he date Of this list.
ES If not called for within one month they win b
sent to the Dead Letter Office
LADIES' LIST
A-Arnett Adellah Armstrong Alice b: Arnol:
Jane; Adonis Inez; Adams u Mrs Alien c Mrs
Booa bsrns neas
Burkiey Emma J; Erigfeld Frederieks; Beverley
Fin a brown asks maHy b M6 SIs L B.i 3.
buchanan Mohalie Bronze Mary; Brown Mamie
Banner Sarah; Bcrland Salle; Bane Sarah; Birt
Cook A Mrs; Cissell c Miss; Carr Florence
Mrs Carr Lie Glsres Mrs sas Ssfs San
LAWS Mrs; Dennis Lula; Davis NJ N Mrs
E-Esglin AnBie; English Mrs.
E-Frazier Harriet; FendIich Tceasea.
,H-Hsrt Annie; Hsserty Annie Mrs; Hale E
Momsn Mrs Hars M 1Gss4! Ward Mss
Msrths Mrs johnson Msrs Jae i Mary. A'A'0H
LsSis LaSinia Mrs; Lucas Madora; ,,.
nsrs Morris s Mary a a.F ri silva wary mason
NNmNsxtepa r., G b CITE NSce Julia A. Nusen
PePlamian lj " Ma; Perkins Let.ie; Psrke,
Minnie
0-Quim Maggie.
h-hedick Maria: Roberts. Elizabeth; Rollin:
Mary: Rely Mary Ru1hn Sophie
,s-SEel bradford Mrs: Stsmes Mrs; Ssxtoc
John Mrs: emlth Jennie Mrs; Sullivan Katie
-T-Tynes Amanda, 2; Turney d B; Templeso.
TCTobiss NJ Mrs: Taylor vMMss.
WEWesf Annie N White Elem r; Worn Helen
Whiting r ellie L; Washington Lsura; Ward Mary
& wins wilson Ms
Mrs Williams TIessi Whiting Pinney.
Y-Young Alice.
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
.A-Allison George; Anderson G W; Addison ]
d Beech Albert. 2; BrummsN F; Buckley 2
BUCKLE Geo Bezer .; Braafard Ghas s B sse
R WHIST Jf srsat55s b Bates Bowers
Goats Brown; Cs2lson G; Campbell uhss
E sv Geo uait C4nans C9as E Ca1no9s Ehss CHS
Graz ford Robt; Cole VIM; Conard T; ColQuit,
D-Dayis Frank; Dapont Jerold; Dousrey Jss
Dixon John I'm; dudley A. Duvveann Levsn; Davies
E-Eaton John II Eakin wP.
French B L; Farris g.; flaming J A;
sHnP aGS's cora: jas f assn samr
m Hays Archer; Hopkins A z; Helen Frank
nss as15 Ssat Jones Eye T. " 5safss VIM
L-Lary Joseph; Lane G; Luckett Richard
M-Mitchen Adam; Marley Chas E: Mixer II
NJ; Malcolm Horatio; Morrissett Harry; Mufiey
II A; Miller Henry, Marques B. Murstone John
Meors Otto.
1T-Morss sampson. 2: Mecarty John o; Nc
ponnen Peter; AIcCauley w c.
E-Eyce Mr.; Non Mr..
O-fDriscoil Daniel
p-pcneruy Q n; Pinknev Eugene; Piummer
Frank Peppar g w: Pervis II w Porter Isaiah j (:
Phillips J w Putnam W d
K-soser busch A: Rumble B Gen: Richardson
ct; Rowland q; Robinson ; Kay JssP: richards
~ ~. Ito 80 l. pE..aw
S-snyder 3; shannon Edward; Sherman
Harry G; sheperd P: saudigs Il w, smith Thos
Sin lair " A.
TTsrdy Enlard; Tsgg Heinrich: Thomas in,
r.: Taeer Zen; fAyler Rodney; Tray Thomss.
W-Woodford e q; Wood u; Wells n; Vol.
brecht john Wilson P; Washington Jas: Whit
new i A: WAsbiu gtcn Jesse; walker L g.: wilkins
Michsel; Warrington O; Winter Z; Weems Thos
V-Young Benjamin.
MISOEI LANkOUB.-'Ed Of Daily Nevs 3,
ssEeW YCIk Military Agency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30

Iemuel MCGEE on his way TO WORK n vcS.
burg said to his companion: I'm dry, and
ami got a cent; but I'm going TO have soma
whisky IL die for il He led them into samuel
Hawthorne's saloon, where they had the driaks
and MCGEE announced that he couldn't pay.
Then he did idle for IT." Hawthorne killed MIN
at once with pistol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30

Tom Belts, colored. killed Ii. T. Moore, white
an Ole citizen OF Clayton county, IA, YESTERDAY
III dispute about sale Of cotton. Belts wa,
arrested,
Swans sing before they die They have to
They sing at all
EIe;y time child is born In St Louis a CRY
goes up for new cenSuS.-I Boston Transcript
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30

The Car. when az his palace in Ltvadta fs
continually surrounded by policemen and sol
and day BY Imperial spies 10 pseyent the tpfiax TX
Of Nthtlst1c aSease1nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30

LETTERS REMAINING IN 0ROR0ErOWN ID
C)P. O.. OcToBKR 3erH, 1880.
LADIES' LIST-Harding Nellie Mrs; Hun Annie
GEt1 LEMENS LIeT.-0eborne Aaron; Sand
barker Frank; tensel Henry; Smith BENT: smith
charles Smith Dan II; Williams Roos,
y. \ ANGIE PoG1UaDtW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30

A socie ty has been formed In Philadelphia to
secure the appointment OF Roman catholic
cnaplains for some OF the regular army regt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30

lOsTkEEaTHENTNa 20 n9Te RIAs- lO
DENTIMkDER, sure cure too toothachA. local
or neuraigic. 26c per bottle.
For oaie at
AaH.noCzEwsfSn Ss sSss.n e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30

In THE COURSE OF LECTURE on ''The Won
GERS OF Nature" say the Albany Journal, a
q series Of exhaustive Investigations had shown
nim that the common house fly lays upwards OF
nlty thousand 10000 eggs 10 single season.
Among those upon whose ears the steep figures
fell was wide awake. enterpristng Yankee,
who raised poultry for a living. No sooner was
the lecture finished than he mace for the plat
form and eagerly inquired Of the lecturer
whether he thought IT would be possible to
graft common house flv On q hemp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30


French costumes glance shows at once that
coiored costumes are more largely imported
than at any previous season, and that above
all others lustrouS fabrics prevall-thus
satin-finished stufIs are preferred to plain
gros grain, and glossy plush is more used Tn IA
velvet. Several tones OF one color are seen In
difference OF lustre in the materials used rather
Than by selecting different shades, as the inten.
ton Is to have the shades match perfectly In
stead OF grading them. Dresses that appear to
and unobtrusive style are often found to bs
composed Of three fabrics independent OF the
SIX which is used for the lining and
the outside-thus the basque is OF striped
velvet, the drapery of the finest cashmere,
and the pleattngs at the foot Of satin de Lyon
with satin de Lyon forms the principal parts Of
the dress, and the third conspicuous part is the
broad trimming OF beads, OF t1nSel embroidery,
or else the bands Of fur or feathers.-Harper'S
Bazaar.
SNAIL BRONZE. AUTUMN SKY, BURNT BREAD
1t is sometimes matter of conjecture as to
what the famous 'old masters" would say
could tn they speak, regarding the daily and
ara tints Imagine Guido or a Raphael,
touched by divine genius, giving to the world a
tangible EXPRESSION OF their Inspiration done
In the above named colors! Imagine the subtle
suggestiveness OF landscape painted by even
an artist or modern times, showing an sele-
plants breath" sky frightened by the last
shimmertng rays OF a ''banana Yellow and
.'dregs OF wine' sunset, whose mellow beams
fall aAant gendarme blue brook, into which
an absent minded .'cafe au lait" cow has reek.
lessly waded needless Of the calls from the
'London smoke bridge. of the plough boy ar
rayed In 'coachman's drab' overaIls and q
peach kernel" mock-frock! Verify there Is
something new under the sun, which would b
as Choctaw or Sanscrit to the glorious com
paDy OF genfuseS now sleeping with their
fathers. who, II suddenly returned to life, woul
doubtiesss stand abashed In the presence O
their latter day competitors, who have so
rivalled them in reaching the acme of singh
art" nomenclature-N p Posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30
MEDICAL, &c.

CONSULT DIR. AND MADAME SELDEN, Pro-
~ fessors OF midwifery; over twenty years sue
cessful practice board nursing and skillful treat
ment for ladies only. No. 10 Barnet street. be-
tween Lexington and Saratoga sts, near Charles.
Baltimore, Md. octI6-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30

CONSULT DIR. ROBERTSON, every Wednesday
~ and Saturday, at his Office. 456 @ St NV, near
rence, guarantees cure In al diseases OF the Ur-
nary Organs, Nervous and Seminal weakness.
Or Syphilis. recently CONTRACTED positively cured
n from TO 10 days. Consultation strictly pri-
aiding physicians Of Baltimore. Main Office, lg 8.
al, Baltimore. Charges moderate. mar2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30

10 To obtain any of these Letters TIL applicant
he date Of this list. o
Is If not called for within one month they win bt
sent to the Dead Letter Office
, 1880-06-16

GEN. GAKr1ELp's speech ayatnst "des-
rorlte measures" during the e1tru Besston WIS
tho most noteworthy uttoranco catied forth by
tlmt ran,nrknhlo conflict. It YVES thIB Hpcech
TINT silenocd tho Democrats, anti tho fcnr ot q
rrputtuon Of It hna made them dumb over since.
Bono Ut tho strongest sontaaccs wero tho fol-
lowing: -.
dostro to ask tho forbentanco Of tho .Rcntic-
men on the otlor sito fur rotnarks TINT dislike
u Hlaks, fur they will bear witnuHs thAt hnvu
of the Wnr should hp henled, nnI TINT tho 4rnss
TINT God pfants over tho Gravc4 Of our dead
s aaa poaee IT. GSes III II ass @ spaf!I Il e outrs
Hut nln compelled by tho Necessity ut tho sit.
tuition to rotor for tnoli,cut to d oiapter ot
nation in this House olgttcon years ngo
VIZ; W. ssrinE sn &a samafS1, W. 4 W. h.
@ nafty @ ta: you oIent v Your 1nn s
your Union to aeatS; AID Tho pooplo q
5,sloyias Jig; hsa I'D . sishs 70 yeso @ fer 46rahs!a
1incnln II thor, choso. dd clegt bin lawfully
& & e msa;g I = I o Ss SSes Gs wnx t. Z ss et.a 9s
their aeats. and your Representatives Withdrew
# bssso Ia aa sac + lie sS
admitted thns i shonorane TINT II wns .s,r, ,;
ssso t tnus III I'LL a e at e II ss se g os ~ s IT,
ttso vol; ald to-.lny, after eighteen. yuaEs,
yo1 turned down your iuaySa in lsI0, ind yl,,,
tho aecund chi pter mot thIs tin,u a[ haroiu u,o
t,at deeLart,a that u VIZ do nut let you tlash il
Union 10 tloath US IN tho first ullaptar-but stsrvo
# IL de!th ly refusing tho hl'ceasiAFy nppr,plin-
tfosts Ynti, Kpntlcuiuii. Aavu IL IN yx1fsr power
10 kll it Gy this movement YOU have It il.
your p1wor, by withholding thoso two bllIa, t9
nnttte tho l,orvo centrcs Ut our Constitution to
ynur purpose to TO It II yon cannnt bruuk dow,
tho 1lumuuts OF frog gnnBeHt tint, up to this
uino, haye alruyK ruled hi tho doveEnulent,
, 1880-06-16

THE seono In tic House Of Co mmons on
Monday last was not crelitablo to Par]la-
montary dignity or decency. Tlie porsonall-
tics and confusion Which sometltn es exist in
our parliamentary bodies hAyo more than
onco been severely commented upon by En-
g!tsh journals Us illustrating tle mob spirit
which prevails in our representative nssonl-
bltcs, but nothing that Inns ever happened III
any Of our Congresses or Stnta Legislatures,
or eyen III polfticnl conventions carried
AWAY With popular excitement Or parttsan
frenzy, has ever bcen so d1sgrncotul Us this
sconc In tho House OF Commons between the
Premier md tho 1IoMo-Isulcrs. For five Or six
hours MI proceedings wnro Interrupted by
liowls, yelis, md groans. Members were
prevented from speaktng, lost their temper.
md gnve each othor tho llo with the utmos.
freedom, and so profuscly TINT had 1t been
III the French Assembly snore than 100 1nenl-
bers would lave llul to accept conventional
pistols md ctifec. Even ..buf;;:: rccent"Fiat
Wind and Watcr Convention, which was
nlalo up lurgcly Of fanatics anu idiots. was
respectable rs compared With this English
bult-pcn, In which tho anin,als roarod and
beloved for hours over n BILLY question
which might have been settled III five inlu-
utGs.
, 1880-06-16

Dir. ALICE BENNETT has been mado
physician in ehnrHe OF tho wntnans department
of tho 1nsuuo Hospital ut NorsIstown, Pa. pr.
Ncnnctt ts not nn expert IN insanity, hut si,o
holds nn honorable place in the profession. she
is tho first woman appointed 10 I'LL uillce Ut this
kind In Pennsylvania, or, 60 far us known In
tho United Btatcs. The experiment Ia worth
making. Cannon E1nso and ordinary hun,Rh-
ity agroo In saying tluat, other things bcllg
equal, women can best caro- for unfortunate
porBons OF tholr own sux. Aud II Or. Alice Lon.
mott shall show as much Judgment, skill, md
diligence In tho discharge ut her duties rs her
predecessor has dotto, she Will ops n NOW field
Of employment for women,
, 1880-06-16
WEDNESDAY, JUNE H. 1880.


uAMPAlHM TRIBUNE.
The Presidential campaign has now fairly
opened. The Republicans have magnificent
ltandard.bcaror, ut ouco siltcsulan. scholar.
and soldier, who is worthy Of tho cordlat support
bf pyory Republican In this htnad lart. Every
n1an who Is proud of tho patriotic rccori of tho
Republican purity, md devoted to tlio honor and
Hc!fara Of his country, cunnot hesitate to sup
port Gen. JAMES 4. GAIsr1BLD and tho whole
Republican tiekot.
Tho Republicans must confront tho Solid
South" by Solid North. Congress must bu
recovered from the hands Ut tho Confederate
BGkallers md zhntr duughfnce nlllcs: and tho
Gpycrhmait must bo kept III tho control Of tho
pasty that sayod tho Union and made d FREQ
Ent!on,
10 those ends wide dissemination nmong tho
people OF TIE CHICAGO TiunuaE Will essentially
contribute.
III ordor 10 place TILE WEEKLY TNrnuHE in tho
hands Of tho grratost poss!blu number Of roaders
during Tho campaign 1t will bo ndicd to any
part or tic unltcA States far NV uents until
after the Presidential election.
ANY pcrson ron,tting s5 Gun hnyo twelve
copies oi the NWnKLY 4nRi'oa tor the aAmo
longth Of tlmo to ng n,n,,y NAMES; or. for $40,
twenty 1.-Two oopIca will 10 sent. pour III tho
cltba without delay. 1t will nmtu lively light,
and ''cArry tho war intu Afrtua."
, 1880-06-16


lHEhE llayo boon natty funny conventions
heiu in tl'la ely. nut mime fannaer tt'aii TIC
G'pse-lleauetl one held In tho Interests OF tlo
saR liaby which c!osct1 It's sesBlonh last Fri
day morning. 1t was m ldtot'o trinity, com
posed OF tlatlsts. I'anof- Union 0reehhnckefa,
and 5oreikn communists with Frcc-lAovers'
WomAt1-SaGrnxtsts, mil fatalities OF every
description freely mixed ins with each aid
All al Tie close cohiesclflg into tho most
hcseroeeneous oatt 7'odrttta over scon III our
poiitscal history lilo Communist de'o-
geus succeeded In incorporating thol4'-
selves Into tho two wings OF tho Fiat
convention anu tho trinity was colnplete,
ana thoy nad thols pah)anur'''n ny fAafoh'hg
rouna TIC hal! wltll INC rctl haE howlng and
sht1eKffis at every STOP a1tef thcg hau peeff
threatened WIN the sahlo summary process
"i''eh INC chairman !'ad t'rcatenea 10 'lse
upoh Ills own pfetlreh. uaoy aott''ad tIo"n,
M'a tno "eafled' exhansteu' cfazy, 1anat-
!cat moo theh pfoceeded TO go through
ule 1"1co OF nominating 'iles'deh1iai ea1'al-
, 1880-06-16
THE NEXT CONGRESS-.

Aside from tic cllufca OF President, tho
control OF tiie Mcxt iIouse 1T 1iepresottta-
tlyes ia involved In tho election Of next fall.
both lfonscs aro ,.ow Detnacraiio. 1t will
1tot bc possible to chatlge tho political c1nt-
p!cxion Ut The Su..ale during thu next two Or
perhaps four yenrs. nhd It will bo ba1 Giongil
for tho Republican President TO be e.nbn,-
nlsscd by one opposition branch III Congress.
Tho lfaltso OF Representatives 1nay bo
secured by tho Republicans, nntl IL will 10
secured with proper effort. As a ninttur Of
fnet, It is snorcety seeonh In Importance TO
tho election Of n Republican President. Rs
tho nNll,,ca!lor tendencies Of tile present
Don,ocrattc Congress f,nve demonstrated.
rho Democrats control tho present House
by only about ttozcn reliable majority. ats1
tho why Is clear TO tl1e Republicans to elect n
guot1 n,Rny moro than that number OF Con-
grcssme,i 1t, addition to their present repre-
sentation, wl'fcll will b. retained intact.
Ono Congressman has already been Eafncti
III Oregon. Tho proportion Of represonta-
tlot In New York, Pennsylvania, and Illinois
will prohabfy remain pretty nearly tho same.
III tlts State It IA 1n'ssiblu TINT tho lsepub-
1fcans may loko the Fifteenth District, now
represented By Fnrsytfle. who was elected rs
National" candidate by tho al Of 1sc-
publican votes, but TINY will certainly gnin
tho Thirteenth {Bloonlngtun> District. now
represented by Stevenson, sU there will be no
clIanEo fl proportions. In Ohio there will
probably be II gAin Of at least nix Republican
Cnngreasluen. Tho Republican Legislature
OF TINT State f,uR restored tho old Hprortio1l.
mont which existed bcforc tho Democrats