davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-04-23

Josiah John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06
Washington Arr CIub.

The Art Club at its meeting Monday night
elected the following officers: President, w. w.
Corcoran; Weep president, Thomas Wilson, sec
retary; j. NJ. March; treasurer w. G. Newton:
executive committee, Messrs Miller. Kauif-
mann, Forsberg, Major Bell, and Mrs Winnie
Ream HoXie: art school committee, MeSsrs
MesSer. Guilleaume. Mrs. FaSSett. Mr.AndrewS.
and MI. Hillyer. In consequence of the in
crease OF members of the several classes OF the
Art school," Of this club, and of the limited
accommodation and inaccess1bility to the rooms
now occupied by the classes in Vernon Row
the club decided by an unanimous vote to
change the location In the fall to one more
eligible. While the rooms have not yet been Sc
lected, ii is more than likely that quarters will
be found in the COrcoran building, where all
the apartments can be reached by means OF
the elevator. Mr.. Siebert, one of the members
was accorded the use of the club rooms for the
exhibition and sale of his entire stock of paint
ingS and sketches prior to his departure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06
tnpleasantncss Among Military Of
fjccr&.

Major Mckee. OF the ordnance department.
commanding at the Washington arsenal and
Major Breckenridge, commanding the artillery
at the post, have gotten into trouble about
the removal Of some building stones. public
property, for which Mckee was responsible
Major Breckenridge had the stones removed by
Lieut.. Hubbard without consulting with the
commander of the arsenal. Major Mckee wrote
several notes to Hubbard and Breckenridge
ABOUT the matter, but received no reply. He
finally ordered Breckenridge to move the stones
to where they were at first. This order was
complied with. In the course OF his correspon-
dence Major Mckee referred to Major Brecken-
ridges boast1ng about his influence with the
President Though Mrs. Hayes, who is his
cousin. Major Breckenridge has preferred
which he alluded to the President, and Major
Mckee has preferred charges against Lieut..
Hubbard for removing the stones without au-
Ihority. The charges have not been considered
by Secretary Ra nsey. 1t is not thought court
VIII De convened to try either Or both Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06
The District Congress.

The action OF the Senate yesterday on the
District appropriation bill, and the action OF the
House OF Representatives on the new municipal
code for the District will be found reported on
the third page OF this paper.
THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATIONS.
The Senate this afternoon took ug, as the
regular order, the District appropriation bill.
Senator Harris amendment was the first thing
in order. 1t is to make the District CommiS-
sioners members of the various charitable in
Stitut1Ons and give them general supervision
900 for charities. half OF which the tax
payers OF the District must pay, and yet they
are without voice in the government OF these
institutions. He thought they should be al
lowed some power OF control over the eXpendi-
ture OF this money!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06
District GOvernnen1 Affairs.

The amount received on accoust OF special
assessment taxes yesterday was 81 2S1.I1.
The District commissioners have recommend
co TO Gen. HuntOn, chairman OF the House Dis
trlct committee that the bill now pending be-
f0re Congress containing clause for the taxing
OF dogs be passed as separate bill.
A. A. Steventon was to-day appointed by the
District Commissioners an additional patrol
man for one year, to do duty in the T. S. Treas
ury department, without compensation from the
District.
VITAL STATISTICS.
The total mortality In the District OF Co.
lumbia for the week ending Saturday, May /,
1850, was 20, or at the rate of 2l.41 per IO19
per annum. OF the decedents 10 We're white
males. II white females is cOlored males and 6
c0lOred females showing an annual death rate
OF 1912 per 900 for the white and 3l.6 for the
colored population. From phthisls pulmonis
or consumption, there were Is deaths: diseases
OF the nervous system, 3; pneumonia I: SeuiIe
debility, 5; bronchitis, 4; alcoholism, 8, Seven
white and 20 0OlOred were under i've years or
age: IL white and 2 c0lored were sixty years
and over. There were &C births reported-l7
Whlte males, 10 white females, 16 cOlOred males
ana Is cOlOred females, showing an annual
Dlrtn-rate OF 146 per 1000 for the white and
Big for the colored population. Marriages re-
ported, 15-white, 10; c0lored, S. Still. births,
5-white, ]; cOl0red, 4.
BUILDING PERMITS
Issued by Inspector Entwisle-Wm. E. Clark
construct two-story dwelling at METROPOLIS
View, county; 81 500. James Herring, construct
tWO-StOry dwelling, 18th, between NJ and v
sts. NV: S3.eeo. DR.. Hagner, repair brick 2ols
K st. NV; $2f5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06
A FIGHT WITH VICT0RIA'S IN.
DlANS.
Four Whites Killed and Two
Wounded.

GALVESTON, May Ga special dispatch to the
Netcs from Messila, n. NJ, says Cooney's mining
camp In the MOngolen mountains was attacked
on Thursday evening by Indians supposed 10 be
Victorfas. One man was killed aud one wound
ed. The attack was made about sundown. and
the men being scattered little resistance could
be made. The attack was renewed on Friday
morning. and the fighting continued TIL night
3! white men being engaged against 40 or so In,
dams. -Four whites were killed and two woI,nd.
ed. The Indian loss Is not known. They diean.
peared, and II is not known in what direction
they went. Upon the receipt OF the news IN
men we've organized and started In ssarch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, May 6.-Nirginia skies, deferred
Z; do. consols 55h do second series. 225o; do.
10. ter. forty coupons. IS hid to-day.
BALTIMORE, May 6.-COtton dull-mddhng,
lls4 Flour hlSher. NsrN strong and active Howard
street and western suer 50a4 90; do extra. 4 25a
o.25; do: family. g. 59a6 25 city mills super, $3.50
3ip; do; extra, 4. 2aa5.25; do. family, coca
go; do Rio brands, 6-25; Patapsco family, 7. 10.
and higher. closing tirm-southern red, 1. 22a1. 30
do. amber. !. .S5al, 40. No. western winter red,
J july. fis AZ G6Tn sosT2 S Sgne 2al 8 ~
ern firm and higher for spot and May futures
negIected-southen white, 81 DO. yellow, 81 1a53
western mixed. Ispot. 5la52: May, b0a5Oh; June.
4Tks4sh; July. 4SAa4S4. August 47BS: steamer
49 Oats higher and irln-southern 47a4s; western
White, 46a47; do. mixed, 44a45; Pennsylvania, 40
UNCHANGED. Butter easieT-prime to choice western
packed, l7a22 ESEs firm aud fairly active. 10.
Petroleum UNCHANGED. Coffee dull and without
IlOal. l0h. Freights 20 Liverpool per stea per
qplet and UNCHANGED; Keceipts-four, !, ssl bar
res wheat, Is. G32 bushels; corn. 4. $50 bushels
bushels corn, 81. 57l bushels. Sales-wheat 535 434
bnshes; corn, 81 $50 bushels
Exchange, leng. 4s4a; short, 4S78. Govern
NEW YoRB. May 6.-Four steady. Wheat
LONDON, May 6, II 80 y m.-Nev Jersey Gem
tral consos, l07. Erie Az do. second cunsols, 81.
Pennsylvania Central, 55s. Reading, 30'6. New
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current in New
@ YORK to-day C at 3 m, as reported by Lewis John
rer TeT Cents 1s iosafos pf5 Of g asS sS5 y Nes
Erie; 42A, Michigan Central, 81 J; Hansi6al and
Iron Mountain. 47H.: Rhode Island 1883: st PAN,
75A; Wabash, St: Louis and Pacific, 34a: do.
preferred, 64$ Kansas aud Texas, 3&is; ". u
IT,elegraph. I, loS9a; O. @. and 1. @, IL; Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06
FORTY-slITH CONGRESS-.
THURSDAY, May 6, 1859.

SENATE.-Secretary of the Senate Burch
called the Senate to order and read a note from
the Vice President stating that he would not be
present at to-day's session.
On motion of Mr.. Wallace, Hon. Allan G.
Thurman was chosen president pro tempore
He was escorted to the chair by MesSrs. Ferry
and Wallace, and returned his thanks to the
Senate for this renewed mark OF their confidence
and good will.
Mr. Hoar submitted resolution instructing
the judiciary committee to report a bill pr0vtd-
ing compensation for all persons whose ships
were destroyed by confederate cruisers during
the late rebellion from the moneys received un-
DER the Geneva award. Laid over under the
rules.
Mr. Morgan submitted a resolution providing
rule FOR counting the electoral vote. Referred
to the select committee on the subject.
Mr.. Eaton, from the committee on appropria-
tlonS. reported favorably on the bill appropri-
ating S250,0O0 for the public printing, and said
he had intended to ask for its present consider
at1on but understanding that the Senator from
Minnesota (Ir. Windom) intended to offer
certain amendment. he would not ask It. He
would prefer not TO have any public printing
rather than renew the fight over the marshalS
appropriation.
Mr.. Edmunds asked present consideration of
the bill, and 1t was taken up.
Mr.. Window offered an amendment, appro-
priating s6000OO to pay marshals and their
deputies. This was opposed by MeSsrS. Eaton,
Davis (W.Nal. salisbury and Bailey, and ad-
vOcated by Messrs. Edmunds Conkling AMI
the L. S. court in New York. and saying the
amendment provided for as necessary an outlay
as the bill Itself did.
The President pro tempore (Thurman) de-
c1ded On point OF order that the amendment
was in order, this being general appropriation
bill.
Mr.. WINDOWS amendment was rejected by a
party vote. and the bill was then passed with
out a division.
OBSERVATIONS resolutions. reported from
committee on printing, for the printing Of pub-
lie documents We're adopted.
Mr. Wells submitted the conference report on
the Indian appropriation bill, and it was agreed
10. [The report states that the main point of
difference between the houses was in regard to
the disContnuance OF the board OF Indian COM
missioners AS finally agreed upon. the. CON-
mission is continued but prOviSo is inserted
that no money shall be paid for the salaries and
expenses OF that cOmmiSsiOn.l
The morning hour having been dispensed
with, the House. at 1875, went into committee
OF the whole (NIr. Carlisle in the chair) on the
Post Office appropriation bill.
Mr.. HaWley opposed the pending amendment
to strike out the proyiso relative TO star con-
tracts.
Mr.. Mills supported the amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
Promising Condition Of French

LONDON. May 6.-The correspondent or the
Times at Paris says: The economic aud poiti-
cal condition Of France have rarely been more
tranquil and promising than now. The taxes
though enormous, are being collected without
trouble Or delay, and they SO greatly exceed the
estimates that the difficulty is not how to make
the two ends meet but how to make the most
equitable remiSSionS. Legal proceedings 10
enforce the payment OF direct taxes never have
been rarer, and il the crops fail this will be a
good year to guard against such failure.
A Frigorifique Vessel Sold.
A frigorifque vessel, fitted to transport fresh
meat from South America to France, which has
been lying for some time In the Seine. has been
sold at the instance OF an English creditor 10 an
English company, for III 900 francs.
The New London Evening Paper.
The London correspondent or the Edinburg
scotsman says he hears that Lord Stratheder
and Campbell will be the chief proprietor of the
new London evening newspaper, which is about
TO appear under the editorship OF Mr. Freder-
lex Greenwood formerly editor OF the Pan Mall
Gazette.
Cost Of the Afghan War.
The Standard in an extended review OF the
facts regarding the deficit in the Indian budget
says: ''There is no longer the slightest reason
TO doubt that the cost OF the Afghan war viii
exceed the estimates by at least CA, 900, ,000
Business Suspension.
LONDON, May g. - The suspension is an
nounced OF MesSrs. Dale & Eccles, the Liverpool
brokers OF MesSrs. OutraW & Co., the Preston
cotton manufacturers whose suspension was
reported on the 5th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06
THE HUB PUNCH,
A PURE DELICIOUS BEVER4GI

TT EB~ - - SINS's
A PURE DELICIOUS BEVER4GE.
s37 THE niH HqB Rs PuYcH p MApE IN BOSTON
RN5 R5 hny MFhTs viii wHfEFHHs MhsKkp MhassKKE8DP6FR P6FP
IaF.T. {;AR FAK0s y = nAyx AZ 4 HEATHFUL AND
TT IT IS PREPARED WITH GREAT CARE FROM
aE bfsT DIP VII Fd TIE RE
EHPESB GR sSb ESdsUhhafE 6ShnGE G55b
AND GOOD NATURE, IF RIGHTLY ENJOYED.
THE NAME AND TITLE
ssHUR NCH.o
is ADOPTED AS A TRADE MARK TO SECURE TIE
PUBLIC AND PROPRIErORs AGAINST IMPOSITION BY
THE INTRoDUCTIoN OF SPURIOUS ARTICLES.
promptly prosecuted.
c. II. GRAVES 4 SONS, Bosros, MASS
THE HUB PUNCH
sw rrkSSSI1 Is sSLp ~ s!s.s %AsHEssros Z g By
SAkSes xfas 6RS aS sSHs 1871 Ps
sE ffe Fssn;;s9s SiS ave
fSHs i.si ny sss rs
&1yGEk lsls Pennssivania @ sHa s'assas avenue
JOHN KEYWoRTH. corner 9th and b SITS. NV
i. 3; kEYR6kffHa: SO tn h'ssss street tn NV.
y Tn ! fHhfrs TfTH ;i!s & $ ~"
Sct;,G Z A. GtAsKi !. =, corner 10th and sts NV:
Druggists and Restaurants everywhere.
.aa ESSkSss & & s5Es 2ss
general use and medicinal purposes.
J. H. CRANE,
WBoLEsALE AGENT,
apl4-1m $50 PENNSYLVANIA AVE NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06

AT THE WHITE HOUSE. - Representatives
Harmer, O'Neil, Sapp, GodSchalk and Anderson
and ex-senator Caldwell called on the President
to-day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06

JUSTICE S. F. MILLER, of the United States
Supreme Court, left yesterday to attend his Cir
cult duties in the west, and will be absent about
two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06

THE HowGATE ExPEDITIoN.-First Lieutenant
G. c. Doane. I'd cavalry, has been ordered to
this city by Secretary Ramsey, with a detacn-
ment OF fifteen OF his men In the northwest.
Lieut.. Doane and these fifteen volunteers are
go on the howgaIe expedition and remain at
the post to De estaDushed in the Arctic regions
When they arrive they VIII be instrncfeS aS SIn 70
what duties win be expected of them. 10 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06
Political Notes..

Bayard appears to be she favorite OF the Ala
bama democrats for President, with Hancock as
second choice.
The free school question will be prominent
issue in the state campaign in Texas. Demo
Gratis are demanding that candidates shall
plenty of them.
Mr. George Williap Curtis editor OF HdTpei''s
Ieehy, who sent dispatch to the ST. Louis
ant1-thlrd term convention, endorsing the move
ment, tells an interviewer for the Y. z. Stn.
that he has not said to anybody that he would
not support Grant If nominated; that is a uues-
tlon. ne says, that has not arrived for decision
The New York democratic state committee
met In New York yesterday and organized by
electlng Lester B. Faulkner chairman. An eX-
ecutlve committee was appointed.
Judge Robertson, one OF the delegates from
me state OF New York to the Chicago conven-
llon, (and who was prominent candidate for
governor In the.republican convention OF New
York in 1879, declares that he intends to vote
1Or Mr.. Blaine on the first ballot at Chicago in
spite or the resolutions of the convention. by
Which he does not consider himself bound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK. May 6.-The Post. In It's nnancial
article to-day says: The speculative markets
at the stock Exchange are more active than
yesterday and prices are generally lower. The
opening prices were d az per cent down. the
latter Houston and Texas: In the first half hour
there was further decline OF :. al per cent, the
latter also Houston and Texas and Louisville
and Nashville. This decline was followed by an
advance OF l az per cent. led by Houston and
TEXAS. Which. In turn, was followed by another
decline OF l,a2h, the latter Ohio and Mlssis-
Sippi, and II. Louis and san Francisco prefer
red, which brings the market up 10 the time we
w1lte. New York central, which closed yeSter-
DAY at 1861. opened at l27, advanced 70
l2' i, and is now 1881. The most active stocks
nave been the coal shares, the yanderbilt's,
Erie. Kansas and Texas. Ohio and Mississippi,
Pacific Mail and Wabash There Is an active
borrowing demand for all the active stocks.
which shows that in addition 80 sales OF " long
stocks, great many " short sales are making.
Among the rumors used I'm connection with
The bear" operations was one that an
important feature is impending I'm Boston; also
that apother great fire there is in progress.
concerning the first. We can ascertain nothing,
Government bonds are firm at unchanged prices.
RAILROAD bonds OF an Investment character are
nm; those subject 10 speculation are lower.
The money market is extremely easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06

INCREASED RECEIPTs.-A Treasury table just
issued shows largely increased customs receipts
at the principal ports OF the United States In
the nine months ended March 81, 1880, over the
corresponding nine months in the previous
fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06

THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE ROB-
BERy.-The Senate to-day passed the bill to re-
lieve Public Printer Defrees from responsibility
for the loss OF the money stolen from the Gov
eminent Printing Office year or more ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06

THE TROOPS at the Washington Arsenal have
been authorized by the War department to
unite with the Grand Army OF the Republic on
decoration day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06

NNAtk. Y. T.. MaN h-IIlt In0IrIInpniS againSt
samuel y. Canfield. president. and Richard T.
EeliS. secretary OF the Rockland Savings Bank
Tor perjury and ENLIGHTENMENT. were postponed
10 the June term on the motion OF the defend
ants counsel They were both Afterwards
arrested on an execution against the body on
Judgment for s>S oo0 obtained by the receiver OF
the savings bank i'm a civil suit brought 70 ne
cover tue money they were charged with en-
oezZilng, and We're committed 10 the Rockland
county jail in default OF bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06

n The revenue cutter Thomas CorEin fs
being fitted out az san Francisco for the relief
OF the exploring yacht Jeanette ana ice bound
whalers IN the Arctic ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06

HAYWARD d HUTCHINSON.
3l7 Ninth street,
Have added to their line Of MANTELS, and now
shOw HAND PAINTED WORKby artists of we'll
established local reputation also WOOD MARBLE
1ZING in new and chaste designs.
FURNACES, RANGES snd CRATES.
TIN ROOFING, &c.
Give ESPECIAL attention to UNDERMINING and
VENTILATING badly col structed plumbing in
city dwellings. mar3l-lstp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06
TRADE
y. S. s
MARE

MACON, Ga, Mar. 81, 1879 From havip, ,,aa,,
llr nate Tor number of years vTfh tha ,.,1.;a
Iors & % - sw,iIs va SyPhItic Specific, have Known
G.hc1 cl lts manufacture and its use FTba.a ,ra
men IN tne coInmGnlty-wel- known citizens u,bo
were victims IN early ife to Syphilis and who b.ve
appearahees, and in their own belief as free fpom
faint OF Gsease as the first man, fresh from tba
reconmendstions OF this medicine. but am al
lowed 20 refer the scepuc PFtcGtetg to those who
Being mach oppts sed to recommending secret rene
.pes, II e ~ith heS'tanon that attach my name to
say that our science has not yet made public com
pinahon equal to this fer the purpose indicated.
T. L. MASSENBUR6, PH a.
Prepared only by the SWIFT SPECIFIC co,
NCsnta, ga Sold by SCR.ELLER d STEVENS
FapoosiHotei. ap24-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06
Suicide FINDER DisSicu,,,c.

i"hL dEkNls y. u. May "a hricklayer
named Copsted hung himself last night in an
empty box car here. The rope was so long that
he had 10 double up his knees in order 20 stran-
gle himself. When found he was on his knees
Ill health is supposed 10 have been the cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06

NJ meeting OF the quebec board OF trade
yesterday afternoon it was unanimously decided
10 urge the Dominion as well as the local gov
ernment TO adopt such measures as will ssssur,
the independence OF labor ana protect the lives
0f those engaged therein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06

THE MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICAN DELEGATES
Senator Bruce, this afternoon, received a tele-
gram from one OF the most influential and
reliable republicans of Mississippi in regard to
the action of the republican state convention,
sitting at Jackson. The dispatch is as follows:
''We have elected six Grant, six Sherman and
four Blaine delegates. No Instructions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06
rARnA AV,S WHITE. SUI

JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR
81 SPRINGS, So miles northeast of Win IA
chester and i i miles southeast of Steph- SEAAY
enson's DeRot, P. O., Frederick Co, Va 4:aH !
week and $40 per month of 90 days. Children and
servants half price. Children at first table q price
Round Trip Tickets long time, from all prominent
points at reduced prices. ap30-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06

TIE TALLAPoosA arrived at the navy yart
here this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06

Mr.. BAYARD introduced In the Senare to-do,
bill regulating the pay and appointment NJ
special deputy marshalS. Referred to the in.
dietary committee. WV ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TsTO-DAY.-Internalre reve-
nue., s6s9, 9.66; customs. s535 ,63S.54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06

A Boom FOR acknowledgements Cot
froth, of Pennsylvania, says that there are not
fifty OF the delegation from that state to the
Cincinnati convention for Tilden, but that that
number are for Randall for President. 0Ran.
dali is our strongest man." continued Mr.. Cot
froth: "He can carry Pennsylvania and would
be elected" TEE STAR reporter asked Mr.
against Randall, and he replied, sOh, no.n but
didn't say 1t as If he felt entire confidence in
Randalls ability to carry the solid south.
There are good many reasons for believing
now that the T1lden movement In Pennsylvania
was simply to conceal a boom for Randall. and
before the meeting OF the Cincinnati cOnyen-
tion the Pennsylvania delegation win be asked
to support Randall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06

LIEUT.. ALEXANDER WIsHART, Goth infantry,
recently sentenced to be dismissed by court
martial In Texas, has had his sentence mitigated
by the President to suspension from rank on
post where the headquarters of his regiment
may be Established fOr-the same period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06
New Jersey RenubIicanS.

TRENTON, \. J., May 6.-The republican state
convention met at noon and was called to order
oy Hon. F. A. Potts, of Hunterton, chairman Of
the state committee, who nominated VIM. A.
stiles, OF Sussex, as temporary chairman. The
nomination was unanimously confirmed Mr.
stiles, on taking the chair, made a stirring
speech. Mr.. VIM. Bettle, OF Camden, offered a
Blaine resolution, which was refused under the
rule. and the convention took recess until
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06
THE QUEBEC LaROR TROu8LES,


QukBEc: April 6.-The police board last nigh
adNertised Tor sco additional policemen In view
Of the Threatened labor troubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06
NOZZENs, WEST POINT HOTEL

WILL BE OPENED JUNE /. 1880.
The Hotel has passenger elevator. d
Cottages to let, with board at hotel, or YES$
meals served in the cottages. Examina- 1::5 i
ton at Military Academy June l. For particulars
address, GOCDSELL BROS.
may1- I'm West Point, NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-06

Gas COOKING STOVES.
The Washington Gas Light Company have ST their
once on 10th street, assortment OF the sun
DlAL GAS COOKING STOVES. in various sizes
sn1 =. paSterEs This is the Stove used oy Miss Dods
II her lectures on cookery
CaD and examine them my1O