davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05

The movement in behalf of Edmunds for the
presidency does not yet take the boisterous pro-
portions OF ''boom. but has the sedate move
ment OF tranquil meadow stream that may
Increase in volume and force after awhile.
quite number Of the Scratcher papers have
given him their fasttdiouS endorsement and the
Springfield Republican throws over the Charles
Francis Adams candidacy, hook and line, bob
and sinker, to give place to whole columns of
Eamunds talk. From its biographical notice it
appears that George F. Edmunds was born Feb
ruary l. 1923, in the farming and dairy town of
Richmond, near Burlington, VT George was an
active, thorough boy, who learned his lessons
with what seemed marvellous rapidlty, and then
recited the ideas In his own language. The fam
lily were well enough to do, so that he did little
steady work on the farm, but attended the
schools of the village, enjoyed some private in
struction, and entered early upon his life work.
He studied law, and soon made his mark at the
Vermont bar at its strongest time. Mr.. Ed
munds entered the United States Senate April
8, 1856, by appointment to fill the vacancy
caused by the death Of Senator Foot, and was
elected by the legislature for the remainder of
the term, ending March T. 1869. He has been
since twice reelected, his present term expiring
in 1881.
Senator Edmunds, we are further told, enjoys
q good dinner, and takes his wine with it. but
never to excess. Early married to daughter of
Willis Lyman, OF Burlington, he is scrupuously
devoted to model home. At present laugh.
ter presides over the house at Washington, while
Mrs Edmunds and the other children are at
Rome. The Senator is reported to have amassed
a comfortable little fortune in his profession
which the Springfield paper thinks is all right in
the case OF Senator Edmunds, but all wrong In
the case OF Senator Blaine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05
The Double sheet Tomorrow.

Advertisers and newsdealers will confer a
favor by sending in their orders as early as pos
sible for to-morrow's enlarged and extra edition.
The number of copies of THE STAR printed and
sold for the week ending Feb. IS, reached
1Ij,9S4. The number Of advertisements
printed in February was ,495. Increase over
last year I24. Increase for January, I25.
Total increase for two months, 2i9. Total
number OF new advertisements thus far this
year, 3, 1 ~; being more for two months than
all of the other Washington papers added to-
gether print In six months while they are read
in THE STAR by three times as many people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05

Kearneyism has been as disastrous to bust
ness interests In San Francisco as a commercial
panic. and the laboring classes are among the
greatest sufferers Men who have capital are
afraid to invest it, and the result Is that i'm
provements OF all kinds have stopped and the
mechanics thrown out Of work. Not few citi-
zens of means have moved away, and some have
transferred their business to other cities,
There Is, perhaps, not another government in
existence where man like Kearney would be
allowed full sway in his mischieyous course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05
Proposals for Hydraulic Cement.

Proposals for Hydraulic Cement.
OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR
STATE, WAR AND NAVY DEPARrMt NTs,
so,,.a WTA s ~, p: G., March . 1882
500 barrels, more or less, of natural Hydraulic
Cement at the site Of the tn wing of the Build
ing for State. War and Navy Departments in this
city, VIII be received at this ofic, until 10 M Of
MARCH IL. 1880, and opened Immediately there
after in presence Of bidders.
Specifications. general instructions for bidders
and blank forms Of proposal will be furnished TO
regular manufacturers and dealers upoa applics-
ton to this office. THOS. LINCOLN CASEY
mar2-6t Lit Col Corps Of Eaginears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05

BOARDING.
EOR RENT-Nicely furnished front ROOM, with
IL BOARD, south front on Judiciary Square; hot
and cold water in room; House with all modern i'm
provements. 403 G st. NV mar3-3E
r ARGE FURNISHED ROOMS, second and third
IL stories. with or without Board, private family,
sO4 21st st. n W. between h and I, near avenue cars
and departments. mar3- ST.
POARD.-some very desirable FRONT ROOMS,
First class TABLE BOARD, 81 per week At PAR
KINSON HOUSE, 622 Penna. ave. n. W. mar3 Tvs
EOR RENT-Large ROOM, well furnished, on sec
IL oAd floor with BOARD; 1888 New York avenue.
Location very central and very desirable. m1-1w'
EOR RENT-Furnished ROOMS, with good
L. BOARD, in private family. 305 O at. NV.
feb28-1m
EOR RENT-With or without BOARD, two or
i three ROOMS, at 5O7 E st. W. references ex-
changed. feb28-1ws
NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, on second
~ floor; convenient to cars. Table BOARD: 939
K st. NV. feb23- 12ts
VT0HE FREMONT HOUSE offers good ROOMS,
Il with first class Hotel Board, for $25 and $50 per
month. House Is we'll Furnished. heated with steam.
and every way desirable. jan29-2m
T1HE LOCHIEL HOUSE, SO 9th st. NV, is one
l. Of the cosiest and best conducted boarding
houses In the city: Transient boarders accommo-
dated at reasonable terms. nov1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05

To Connecticut belongs the distinction OF hay.
Ing erected an expensive public building at
cost within the original estimates. The new
capitol, at Hartford, has just been finished at
cost OF $2,4s' ,7ss, and there is an unexpended
balance of 600 left over to be returned to the
State treasury. The usual history Of such build
1ngs has been marked by deficiency appropra.
tons almost from the Beginning to the END,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05

There are indications of disposition in Ger
tain democratic quarters to push the Chinese
question to the front as an issue to be fought
over in the presidential canvass. The Cincin-
natl Enquirer which from its location and prom
1nence In its party will have good deal of in
fuence with the national democratic conven-
ton, predicts that "the Chinaman will appear
in Chicago to vex the national republican con-
ventton." The Enquirer then proceeds to COM
pare the records of the democratic and republic
can parties upon this question, In order
to show that the latter Is responsible fer
the defeat of the bill passed by Congress
to restrict Chinese immigration. dem
ocratic movement to make the Chinese
an issue in the coming campaign would signify
purpose to make a special effort to carry the
Pacific states Those are the only states in
which the issue could add strength to party
The only pronounced and prominent candidate
for the democratic nomination who has made a
record on the Chinese question that commends
him to the people Of the Pacific coast is Senator
Thurman. He has labored increasingly in behalf
OF law to restrict and limit the immigration of
Chinese, and for this service the democrats of
the Pacific coast have, upon different occasions,
expressed decided preference for him as presi-
dental candidate. The movement to make the
Chinaman figure In the coming political contest
has been inaugurated in Ohio. and as Senator
Thurman Is the candidate of his party In that
state, the question arises is 1t intended to add
to his boom?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05

An exchange says that Minister Andrew D.
White is suffering from the climate OF Berlin,
and wants to come home" Well, why doesn't
he resign and come home? There are nearly a
dozen steamers sailing from Europe to America
every week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05

II UMBER OF ALL KINDS.-Lsrge lot of OAK
IL PLANK for Coachmakers' aud Wheelwrights'
use cheaper than any yard In Washington; c5fner
18th and SITS, NV.
teb28-2Ws WIN, MCLEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05

The city councils Of Philadelphia have decided
~ vote OF 40 to 26 that fares on the street rail-
ways In that city shall not be reduced to five
cents We are afraid this Is one OF those cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05
lust OUT.
GRAND OPENING OF
" Spring P1TTERNS

" SFhINF PATTERNS.
MADAME GRIPPEN, of New York. Importer and
Deal Dealer in FASHIONS, will be at Mdme. Gurrett's
where she will exh Dit the latest and most approved
EUROPEAN STYLES FOR LADIES WEAR.
Full Trimmed COSTUMES, for Street and Eve
ming: Wraps. Dolmans, Basques. Polonaises. Prim
med Shirts &C., &c.
Madame Grippen will also introduce system of
Cutting now In use in the leading houses of the
country, unsurpassed in style and elegance of fit,
by which garments can be made by measurement
GALL AND SEE OUR STYLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05

The aboveis only small part Of the property for
rent and sale on my books. For complete list see
bulletin issued on the LIST and 18th of each month,
which can be had on application at my Office or viii
be sent by mail If desired.
Loans
81, 900. 81, 900, 5000. at per cent.
AUCTION Sales.
On THURSDAY, March 4th, at 4 p. M, No. 1888
st. s.w. mara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05
FOR RENT AND SALE.
THOS. e. WAGaAMAN, 5l9 Seventh street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.)

Tnree-Nory Houses For Sale.
ZSgS NJ st. NV, mod, imps., rs. ..........3SS 500
sIs Del ave. VEN ne. sa MOD. imps 80
~ ~, " Go, ave; mod nips;, 9 09
20 4sist, ne. mod: imps.. $50
e2s. S27 10Th st. mod. imps:. rs...... 1000
TOO Story Brick and Frame Houses For Sale.
ses r. c. sSs ST. b. mod imps rs
g 81 81 se st. Yosi n mod mod imp
so Elm s. &c proit PARK. mod imps.. rs & oSS
q to % Myrtle st., mod imps, rs.......... $500
Untnproued Property For Sale.
S Snion anS s. and s Rsf sw: s
"a st s saa a. sist s IT. 1
p and E..14th and 18th SITS. 5. per # .... 10
IT pss an a5a In ss ss Ser 10
10Th st.. bet and Va. ave. n. W., per ft..... 10
Houses FOR Rent.
ls 94 Conn an 1e rs per ans9sS o9
BIOS Pa ave-. nW furn mod imps Is rs iSs 90
% %Sa i%Ps I
III 4dgs lS st, st. NV, mod ;mps ls rs.. 7s.o0
2ios Pa ave- s Mnfnrn mod i'm iGrs
So $2S saT it s. NE. mod. imps.. rs: 500
1is Fl ST ay 90 10Os moa 20 sS M
q Gay st. Georgetown, MOD; imps. II RS 25.SS
Ola st.n.w., mod. imps., Srs 25.OO
Stores.
1343 st., possession March 100. 90
w ~ Pa Pa: ave. mod i1nps ss$s
los Pa ave-. jstorej 600
S SS9s 81 st.. 500
1905 Pa ave-. mod imps. 5000
600 l1th st., istorej. $3.50
T1,oo 1,Nx,o ioo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05
LOST AND FOUND.

II OST-On Pennsylvania avenue, near 18th St,
" Wednesday, Sd March. large Pink CAMEO
RING, with owners initial inside. Liberal reward
if returned to GEORGE NJ. SMITH, United States
Signal Office.
EOUND-At the White House Gold BRACELET
Il with theinscnption "Mollie Proud" Owner
apply at White House. mara ct
II ST-NEWFOUNDLAND PUP, 16 months old;
Answering to the name of Rover; jet a.,
black curly hair. Liberal reward paid. A~
K. BELL, jr., 1880 Pa. ave. MARI -
T OST-On the morning Of March 4th, between
L 4 1907 Pennsylvania avenue and 14l5 Massachu
sets avenue, q LEATHER CASE, containing pair
Of Stone Sleeve Buttons. set in colored Gold
liberal reward will be paid left at the store of NJ
W. GAIT. BRO. CO., 1107 Pa. ave. mar4-2t.
II OST-This morning, Black Setter BITCH;
IL white streak on nose, and white on 81
breast suitable reward if returned to AWk
$50 Missouri ave. mar3-3ts 80
STRAYED-To my premises, March 2, Gray
- MARE, or 10 years old. Owner can NJ
have same by proving property and paying k4<N
charkes EDWARD WOODY, LowGrounds, $50
near Chain Bridge. mars st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-05
COAL AND WOOD.

CoA JOHNSON BROTHERS. WOOD
WOOD. TELEPHONIC CONNECTIONS. GOAL.
EuU Weight. Best Qu0IStv. L0ao Prices.
E %9in cm.. -, Prompt Ds!ircTI1s. WOOD:
uptown Offices by TELEPHONE.
VIZ mnequaed facilities and advantages for ESQ
EharveS factery, extensive store yards enabling u
e cIoG1 Up largest when coat = lowest; efaoes
cation tnsuring prompt attention to orders, We are
70 ohef to our patrons the best varieties Of
coal q the very lowest prices.
s son insure strictly 0Ri5H 81 sf 2G ETC., TO
g. ~ ~; 0dces: l202 gt NV; 112 9th q.
Nv. 1Al6 It'll IT. NV. and 221 Pa. ave. ae. Of
, 1880-04-16
MATRIMONIAL.


Tho wedding Of Miss Jennie a. Ford. daughter
Of II. N. Ford, Estl., Of Riverside. md Eugene
s. IInrvcy, onIy son Of !. u. L. 1lRrvcy,
OF this city, wns celebrated ycstcr-
lny In n very qulot n,nincr ut tho residence OF
the BRIDES parents in Riverside. Tho quests
from this city were provided with specnl car,
nttaehrd to tho Aurorsl train, and returned to
tho city In tho evening. Carriages Wnrp
in waiting ut tho stntlon, and tho
Only tho rcatiyee and 1tlsst ,nttmntc frlonds Of
tho contracting rartifs wcrc prrscnt.
At alN,1tt hntf.plst Oc'nck tho bridal rnrty
entered tho plrlOr Iii tho following order: Miss
Mimic Dnnks, enllsfu Of tho bride, md Miss
.1eRstp Harvey, sister of tho RrttOnl; Miss Car11
Ford and Henry II. Fnr11 brt,thor nnd sist1r OF
tho bride: tho bride md KrpOn. Advancing to
the hcud Of tho room. the couple were mot ~
tho Rev. lttssel Il. Pope. pastor ut Trnlty NJ. +.
Church, of this city and wcre united III the holy
bonts tf wcdlpck 1T tho .u1nss snlcmn and tn,-
ceremony casno tho congratulations. and tho
happy couple wcre overwhelmed with tho best
wishes of their frlcntts.
The largo p9rlnrs were tastefuly decorated.
and tho Int. .wintabw in which tho ccreHlnry .wns
performed WIS trimmed with tlwcrH md suailnx.
presenting II beautiful appearance. Tho display
OF presents was lnTgg, mnny Of tho gifts bylllg
very valuable. SILK qntt, ptcccsl by Mrs. tInr-
yey, grandmother NJ tho ErtMn who Is u yuArH
OF age, nttrnCtol1 universal attention IND prltac.
a lunch was served In the dining. roain, Rnd
| tho ChicnRu 91lesta- Tho welded pnir will re-
min ut Ktyersit1o for few t1nys. anG Will take
| up their permanent residence OH Twenty-t(th
! Htrnrt In thgA CITY.
, 1880-04-16

consumption mny be nla!lo " tho ,t'nnl ~ manner.
nfter entry therefor, Mt tho CMstoin.i !dHiae.
No portion ct The merchandise cAn he removed
frn,n sad tntil'l!Iga except on y pef,1!t to ~ .G
,inor tho supervision Of u customs o1iccr. Such
permits will be given nrly IN raymnnt q u'l.
lies, or an withdrawals for transportation nr
c8porlntion, or on tho removal Ut wool to
Xfter tto exprntion at tho month mentioned
in Tho act, thu crchantlIso MT etterG tr
The c,sts rf wOal not ptareh III tant'csl wnrc-
hO,iec, ut tho rxpenso nf the owners. inny ho
taken possession 1T by tho Collector of Customs
Sheep nr w,nil imported nt othor ports. for tho
shw, l,ny be TRANSPORTED to philadelphia, under
tho regulations rclnting, to tho entry of nler.
chaulis,. for immediate transportation, without
apprnsetnrnt.
Tho n,crrhn,l,llso may he Withdrawn for cx.
postat'nn or transportation wthoilt payment t M Of
levied either on entries for exhibition ur for OK
lnrtntiOn; on other Withdrawals tho ue,1at fees
Will Gt collected
Tho nttu,ltlu1, Of nil parties concerned is IN
ritch to the pcnnlttcs denounced By tho net Tor
illegal sales or withdrawals uf tho merchandise.
, 1880-04-16

pamphlet Of mine cntttlsa .ralaclcs Of Tn.
belief: Respecting tho existence OF 4 sonl
tlIosu wortls intend to Judge any Individual
general, effects Of atl,eistlcnl opinions, an' lS
/ hold that my school Of. philosophy whlcih,
tlOR1Matlctlly asserts That Nall has I'M
soul mud TINT there Is not Cod
sana tho very. foundation Of mornliiy.'
tlon of such opinions as II substitute 33or,
Christianity To- lend 10 tho degradation Of the
1l,l,Hnn ra:G. ], cannot hut l'elleyo That ii Al
present sou CHIN for yourself the names Of
when You viii pcrcelyo md sla'yy lIy
acknowledge TINT man Is distinguished from
the brute creation by something higher than,
n fire organization 0f his material frn1ne.
who watches over lin In life md in tieat;' i,vi'
with n fat',er's loyc. re,nain y0urs veiy
truly, A. C. CANTuA1t."'
, 1880-04-16
THE CITY-lIAJL,

AAEon WEBSTER, of Quincy, called upon
Aayor Harrison yesterday.
TUE city Trcasusur yesterday received II .iNs
from the Water Department. tat7 from tho Con-
trollcr, and 5000 from tho City Collector.
TME police aro to don their suMn.er uniform
iq lew days. Negotiations arc gUing Oh tor
nsw hats for them, tho stye Ut which has not
yot boeu Agrcod upon.
FRAHx NcCoaNIcx, Alexander Monteath. An
drew ]. Sullivan, and Maurice Bowler wore
ye8tardAy sworn In ~ Workahop Inspectors,
thtea o1 them 1--we on tho West Side, whlch
, 1880-04-16

A Curious Correspondence with His
Grnco or Canterbury.

NFHcO Oh NNhteFuuFys
London Iimes, March 70.
The following curious correspondence llaS
Just passed between tho Archbishop Of CAM
terbury md Alr. Daniel ChAtterton respect
Ing some expressions made use Of by Ills
Grnce in pamphlet entitled "Fallacies Of
Unbelof.n
"No. IS CnoMEn STREET, March 1s.-To
t!!c Archnts,op chilly or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
'Respectlne the first point, the existenee. Of a
s0nl within the N,nterinl body, separate from,
1t In nattlre MS something spiritual and not
s51 Ga s ssrasa as svSSs Se ssS e. a sSs{SEs sesot
and the moral character Of man, AS an
atheist, | protest agalnst such nlisstate-
lnents. Arc YOU nwnre, Ht.-1sev. Archbishop
Ssp S'G5R s Sseisf @ esaa s
skept!cai opinions BY men Of high character
and higll nlor1l tone? Further on l,e says:
treste % Will eonienpt vHsAt Of unitigatsd S G ID
conformation, for there nro few, H.
less IN doubt Ar. You. Arshblsh9p
tic taco ol thoso admissions made by your
II the & nte.!sst .!ty yas RSs'sSs yeu s VIII @
c aaa esw Sy yfaf S M Mwr4ng ad 1o a3s tbs vi SoG h
braili.pow'er, and that the atholst has not the
power cneQ,iaIly 10 .ay dawn his PROPOSE
lions anil as intcl1tgently-aya! rs intellec-
a% soveiance fhs lfe Ia As s yoll? Mey. Sr. tere
aro other points i1 your pamphlet ! should
like to discuss with you. D9 not tell mo that
AM too humble or too small for you to meet.
! soul to DO saved, and you, rs Il national pre-
ceptor,. have q duty TO- perform by saving It,
tho failure ot which should haunt you like u
to yoor gfaye IL 3ha de-
nnve offered to honest not doubt, but utter
8sn1 8sry trul1 awaiting LoF IapX 5smain S1
"LAnnErl1 pArAoE-DnAus SUI: I have
been 81 inccssAntly occupied by business that
l haye been unahlo till to-day to give my
attcn. lon to your letter OF tie 18th Inst. !
TINT tlle Income OF ths Archbishop OF Cuntci:
hurY Is Wrllllg from tho blood, bone, md
sll,ew of. Tho workncn Of tho nation, NOR, rs
asa s as @ f%s' %ss I'll Sa ths s1 aa AEsGssSs poWs.
iusW ~ partieularly @ ll to DO viii tHo argument g
your letter, and | am anxious fhat yoY sh9H!d
SsSa q"sta passass st.s from iii" lie Bishop of VIII.
chester, III which you tell me ho regards atl
Most alaf,Ing symptom, ~ e a asSeItaso Of
HSpea a p ora 1papas % ieaest Sa Saab haw
i tempit oas"s or uniaiusated iH coaiticm@at!on. x
skerlc In tho proper sense OF tho
mai, who doubts Tie truth Of religion,
aud, rs appears from the context, tho Wnrd
chester In tie passage you huge quoted. III
the close Of your letter YOU tell NE tliat your
case as all atheist Is one 0f shonest, not doubt
but utter denial 1t IS scarcely neetlfll fol
me, therefore, to point out to YOU that tho
Bishop OF WiMchestet's words Ito not In Rtttct.
ness applyto your case. Butthe chief aWljeci
of, your letter ls to ask All explanation Of The
, 1880-04-16
DEATHS.


MeFAKt.AND-Aprii 15 at 1890 =, H.. Mn. oil!e1.
Mcfarland. w!fo q Mr. Charles McEa7land. Of IL
Fanstnl iram hos luto residence at 1850 a. Apr
sD- huston is1ass.) nnd Burlington Tia, rapen
plcnao COPY. ....
I'll Mtciisan.av., Fanny, wiis II Tic iata Jst1l
tD"spstngtlold tA'asa.i papors pleasc copy
HCIINtJK-At tho roattunco Of her nrothor n.law,
Il W. UlhEtch. II nrnnon-st, April lb at 10 a. N.
hnrEntet schnnr, hGet ~ year.
FHns5at nn Saturday. l7th 'nst., nt = n. At q
Catholic Cometosy.
BUTIEK-In this city. Apr! H. Mrs. Elizabeth i3dt.
lcr. nRcd g. yGGra month hHa y days
Tho FeN1ns will be tnken frlnl hpr IntO realdence
No T4 wost Monroe.st satHE;tGy morning to Spring
tn Springfield, ue1lovllle, bccntnr tlal), and b.
LOltis MOL parcrh copy ~
WYCKuFF..--Aprtl II, 1rnne, infant daughter Of /
n, and +. H. Nycxon, aged q days,
KtNuMAN-At rasIdenco Washington IIa1hts. o.
dlphthersn: Calling S9Ndrs kHGmnn, eldest child 0t
Efn g. mad ran5 4. Ktngtna,t Jr, nEod years and
funeral at oakwooA Cemetery, Fritlny. Mt . O'Clock
EF~ nostnn md QAbu4po papers pienso cop5s
HC1lEHEiN1-kt 3Bfcys Hospital. April H. John
echernn1. aged about 50 yenrs nntlvo OF Frcdftcks
atadt Norway. .
EstolIn Miller nrct II yGnrs md months
81 Detroit 1host md 1nwn rhErufs p1cAso CORY.
, 1880-04-16


", % hn. cou.
,,,.s, S1ntss.o,ur .,i ,,n,v ~ .aht rnm t""mfnhc
!,n.Ies .he sisto strsst hftdEo: The work viii be
'','i''t''eu' "u'"' ''"' ;.
InwnH reported yesterday that the dock at tho
fnnt nf DfHrtorn nvenl1g haa cnvcd IN. Tho
isrs.t1untcd will cost al"n't e50.
TmE Gy Gork %as lt ysteS,G ~ .9s
srnt wtv,Ll t". rsnttste,i. hid lint tho MINERS
WI, w.I Tni e ilci Cd Il, % e slinc No i other contssts
hn,n hnSn hnar,i III. 0 N
'''' "'S" ''"'"
iMt,SH tho building permits iRs,tcu ycatcfdhy
Wns ntln fo ". Se!s,ert 70 erect u two-stoFy
I%si!hK; ~. 1tN ,WchtWnrtn aVanus,, ~ cnSt
snr @ nln 70 Is, @ " Weiis nn1 nnctho
str,;r,s. ~ ct,si &s'ntS1. VI ''-'' N'''
"".e'' :" w. s"'.'1'
At.p. srAunEn'e friends announce m TINT he VII.
X we to fnsaTe aS wta mi tno et s.
d Tho Dcn,tcr.ta supporting him for reelection.
Without tho Dcn.Gcr,stie sntc t,o crud mt hnyu
lr,cktano Of Communism hns been brukcn In
r,,r 1,1tc,orv t,,u,m,to, bos ,,cr,,c than
ycstcrsiay seSosai matters rcfs erred 10 them with
ony twS f0ss wefs sS
sss,,aS, MI W. nartot m9 tu IN ash rnnti liz
streei. whci, was cnicotcti son,e ysnrs ae,,. An
sr wns asssa "Hr o r t. r.
thns. wRn ,a1 Thn nt1,t,,,nt ~ tt, rIf,,I,del ia
nho,t II ~ The rc,ni,,;nn ~ ~ Xiii swift rutt
iu, s,t,c, I'm INV ",t T., ,,Toson,,tn nil
pI"ctnn wns sn,t T., ttc fstv A1tnr'rs. viii IN
ir,,n.inr w" ~ n"t Fiji t. t,n NV 9nnt;os a. "t,nn ~ "
o''"s@o'A w "'S Al '''o '''''Ne nv ".
~ ,no Az AZ orf1on q,,, .snn Anossn. !, ,,,,t y, IN
t1one awny with The Mayor hns discovered an
ordinance on Tho subject Of Htu Fob. II, lS1T,
, 1880-04-16
cIllcInF.

CLEVELAND, O., April 15.-Dantel Miller.
10 years Of nge, formerly sexton OF the Ers
Street Cemetery, hnnged himself in his bed.
room yesterday. Miller Ind hecn very d.
sp0ndGnt Of late, q wound WHICH he received
ferIng. Io leaves d Vito md TIVE children.
, 1880-04-16
CARD 10 THE PUBLIC.

To prevent aiiy misunderstanding that may
arise from tho notice in Tile TRIBUNE Of this
morning, In tho matter Of MY commencement
OF n suIt Mt law against my late partnol, John
a. Ellison. / deem 1t my duty to state that
mission business ut tho old stalid, IS md 50
Randolph street, under the firm OF pomeroy
Il Co., n1ltt shall bo pleased to SEQ all my
friends, antl will Mt NIL times use my best ex,
crtions to please them.
Gro. W. PoMERoy.