davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. August 16.-virginia skies. de-
sS do ne%
s Il isiSiH August ,s-ootson du1.-mid.
sc s1ee' e. ana nd western super 5o DO extra 90
aa.ps aan oo dc city g.mS mills :s
dSi %has, Rio brands Patapsco family, 6s5
90 % amber. l:loaI .l5; No: Maryland. l.i4K; No.
%nass req sR1 osS SD
a3sm Corn
asHsa mHasa 6assbe4 se and 52A ssFs
ssasf hayIyana s5aas Rye quiet and easier:
obbng andNmess pork. t. hf sS Rln messs sSeo
Doss Dseses shoulder sng clear rib sides, do
Iscsss psassd r. gs.ao Butter Hsq choice
zUss ss;t ordinary ,n e shoss issiSE sugar
our S n'sssps9l 81 per steamer
sPsnsls oats bushels rye: les buskss
las 7?s ssa b.ae gsa
s5s5sTH SET YORK; Nds;. August 1s-ssooss strong and
cl| lNh% lTs 1W4Rk Wbas; ApPs9st lsFS%r da and ds.
LONDON. August l6. u so p. MI s. Bonds
mmoltgsge trustees csrtifcates. 20; Atlantic and
Sreat western seconds. 30 Erie. 441S do second
ing. IlY New York Central. lSS.
LONDON, August is, 4 p. m.-Atlantic and
dreat Western first mortgaRe trustees certid-
Gates. 70k: Atlantic and Great Western seconds
Slk. Erie, A.. Reading, Tx. '1'
NEW YoRK NARKETS this AYyKRHoon
Ine following quotations were current In New
:on s1s1 hso6day az r. q rspSrtsd sy IsSis John
per cents, lil1afIlA; D.. Of Q. s.sSss. - 80; -
NHsw Jersey 0entr.l. !tE; Ohio and Mississipp.'
4HoOHi HOH 40: preferred. l20H; Iron Mountain, 661;
11loxi Wsbssh. g Louis and Pacific. z0x; do prs.
1erred. TN Kansas and Texas, S8X; W. o.
Mail. Az, '-1' A"SA's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16
wall Street To.dav.

NEW YORK, August 16.-The Posts financial
article says:-The week opened at the stock eX-
change on strong but not active markets. The
advance in stocks rirge al the time we write
from !, a2at per cent above Saturdays closing
quotations The rise is led by Hannibal and ST.
Joseph preferred. the common IS UP TO %. Ohio
and Mississippi 4, Michigan Central and Read
Ing per cent each, Manhattan q. and the re-
mainder Of the list 1saso. While the principal
changes are those noted, the principal dealings
have been in Erie, Wabash, Northwest Mil
waukee and st. Paul and the coal shares.
Money on call is 2a21s per cent on United States
bonds and 2a3 per cent on stocks. Loans for
three months on stocks are reported at 3ls per
cent. Trime mercantile paper is ia5 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16
Condition of the Crops.


The following stateHRnt, showing the condi-
t1on OF the cotton, corn, spring wheat and to-
bacco crops, was issued by the Department OF
Agriculture to-day:
C0tt0n-The returns to this department since
August 1st show an increase In the condition OF
cotton since those returned In July. The aver
age condition for the whole country Is 1O2. The
following are the reports by SGateS:-FOrty
counties in North Carolina average 1906, % coun-
ties in South Carolina average 90, 81 counties In
Georgia average IS, II counties In Florida aver
age 90, 2S counties In Alabama average 80 81
counties in Mississippi average 90, Is counties In
Louisiana average 80, 20 counties in Texas aver
age llO. 81 counties In Arkansas average 1O6, 25
counties In Tennessee average 10I. Timely rains
are reported Ia all sections. Rather too much
IN the states bordering on the Mississippi river
ana Texas. The stand is good and some ten
days earlier than last year. Worms, rot and
rust are mentioned in every state, but no mate
rial damage yet done.
Corn.-Ihe general average Of the corn crop
shows some decline since month, and is for
August ist: 9S against 100 on July 1St. AS COM
pared with the condition reported on August
ISL, 1879, there Is an increase OF five per cent.
Ot l.2i3 counties reporting the crop on August
lst, 355 report full average; ass report above,
and 400 report below. The New England, Mid
ole and Atlantic states as far south as North
Carolina, each show a very high average. South
Carolina, Georgia and Alabama show The effect
OF dIouth. The whole Mississippi valley shows
Indiana. where there was too much rain early
June and July.
Spring Ehedt-The returns Of August first
show condition of spring wheat of Ss against
81 last year. The weather during July was
1aTorable-more SO than during the last two
years. In Minnesota the report is very high
But in Iowa and Wisconsin 1t is not much bet
ter than last year. The damage is attributed to
rust and chinch bugs. In Nebraska and Kansas
the early months were very dry and the rains
which came were too late to restore the loss.
California and Oregon report the highest con-
dition since several years.
T0bdcCo-The general average or the whole
country is So, and was in 1879 at the same time
a. and In 1873 S4. There has been no change re-
ported since month, except decline In Mary
land and Kentucky, owing to drouth, and an
increase n Virginia, owing to favorable weather,
OF Der cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16
Saratoga Races To-day.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August 16.-The weather
today is cool and pleasant, the track in good
condition. and the attendance large The first
to the second horse-fve furlongs. Pools for
this race sold as follows: Bootjack, 1925; Ada.
SOS; Zangara, S95; Mabel, s55. The field-L,ttie
Nell and Brenda-$60. Ada won, with BootJack
second and Zingara third. Time, Less.
second race. purse $780, OF which 500 to sec
ono horse. A free handicap-one mile and five
luriongs. Juantla won, Charlie Backus second,
and Ada Glenn third. Time. 2:56Il.
Third race, purse $3.50, OF which $50 to Sc; o I'D
morse. Entrance free. Winner to be sod at
auction. One mile and furlOng Pools sol1:
Marfleld $3.50; Dan K. $40: Mark L. $40. Field
Marchioness. Capt. Wragge. Florence B. and
Luannanoa, $3.50. The race was won by Dan X.
Warfleld second, aid Mark l.. third. Time, 15S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16
A Man Murdered in the Presence of
His Family.

BUFFALO, n. T.. August 16.-About 12 O'Clock
last night, John Karin, saloon-keeper on the
ABBOTT road, was fatally stabbed by a boarder
named Martin Flanagan. who arose from his
bed, went into karin bedroom and stabbed
him near the heart with common Jack.kn
1t is believed that the cause of the murder was
the refusal or Karin to give Flanagan, who was
already intoxicated, more liquor. Karin died at
l:3O O'Clock this morning. he had charge of the
Erie and Lake Shore transfer house, in the
immediate vicinity, and Flanagan boarded with
and worked for him. The murdered mans wife
and child witnessed the tragedy. The murderer
was arrested early this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16

BALTIMORE NOTFS.-William Evans twenty
years old, residing at No. 22 Myrtle avenue,
was drowned While bathing at Bay Ridge yes
terday. The new steamship Flavian, bound for
Baltimore. which went ashore on the Nova
Scotian coast last THURSDAY, is q total wreck.
The Rev. Leander W. Reeves, pastor OF Beth
any Independent Methodist church. died at his
home at Bay shore, Long Island. Mrs Lucinda
Norris, who was badly burned on Saturday
mig ht, died yesterday from the effects. Two
cases occurred yesterday where old men were
run over by careless and inhuman drivers.
Walker K. Parker, who was scalded by the
blowing on Of steam COCK, died at the city
hospital late Saturday ynight.-Anaei'icdn 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16
Fights with Victoria,s Band.
TIE SAVAGES DEFEATED AND AGAIN DRIVE
INTO MEXICO.


INTO MEXICO.
The following dispatch. received at Fort Bliss,
Texas, August 10th, from Sante Fe, New
Mexico, has been forwarded to Adjutant Gene
raj Drum: Operator at Quitman reports that
Mexicans encountered Indians on Texas side
this p. m. Col. Vale left with his command at
p M. for the Tanks, at which place he expects
to obtain further news from scouts he has sent
out BRINKERHorF COMMANDING
Buell. moved to west bank of Rio Grande last
night, so he could be at Slocum's this a. m. Ii
necessary shOuldShe hear there that they have
crossed the river. HATCH, Col. Commanding.
The following dispatch was also received TO-
day by General Drum.
CHICAGO ILLINOIS. August 18th. 1850.
Colonel Grierson dispatches that Victoria and
his band have again been driven into Mexico.
Trail leads In direction OF Ojo Callente, and the
troops are In pursuit. Victoria goes back into
Mexico with a badly demoralzed and evidently
lessened force. and with loss Of from fifty to
one hundred animals and OF his supply camp,
which was captured by company X, 10th cav
aiiy, Capt Lebo, and which consists OF about
twenty-five head OF cattle, substitute for
bread. made OF Maguey and other plants, and a
large supply Of beef On pack animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16

RoUNDOuT, n. Y. August 16.-At Stamford
Delaware county, there was heavy white frost
aud sheet Ice this morning. The temperature
at six O'Clock was 32 degrees The growing
crops were somewhat damaged
PoCGHKkEPsIE, n. Y. August 16.-There was
frost In the interior Of the river counties this
morning. Mountain travellers report the mer-
curry at so degrees, and fires were not uncom-
Portable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16

c. o. CANAL TRoUBLEs.-Geo. Trumrour,
Jonathan Myers and Jerome Peck. who were
arrested several days ago by Sheriff Zeigler
Point. were taken before Justice Brezler this
morning for further hearing. Trumpour was
discharged, and Myers and Peck gave bail to
the amount OF $500 each for their appearance at
the November term OF court.-Hagerst0tc
GLOBE, 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16

CLEVELAND, o., August I6.-1n game Of base
ball this morning, the WorcesterS scored three
in ninth inning and Clevelands one in second
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16

Sala. who calls gluttonly q detestably selfish,
hypOCritt6a 81 ana PhariSaical vice which he finds
IN many people who drink nothing but water.
says that total abstinence fro alcohol is far
nom being an infallible guar antee that the
abstatner possesses all possible human virtues.
The French Marshal Bazaine Is dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16

CAPT. F. III. CORRIE. L. S. NJ. c., commandinr
the marine guard of the Colorado, at New York,
has been granted thirty days leave from to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16

WATER SNAKE VISITS THK CRY THROUGH
A SRwER-This morning group or interested
spectators assembled around q man-frap near
the foot OF 11th and Water streets southwest 70
witness the struggles OF water moccasin In
wrigglng through finger hole in the cast iron
man-trap cover. The reptile finally emerged TO
the street and was killed. II measured two
feet In length, and In thickness was much
larger than the hole through which It crept.
What astontshed the boys was how ft ascendad
the nnan-hole, which is about two feet In diam.
eter and ten feet deep, to the sewer top. and
when II arrived at the cover how it could reach
the center OF II and squeeze through the small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16

SECRETARY RAMSEY returned to the city to-
day from Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16
kilograms to The Star,
THE CHICAGO CONCLAVE
A Great Crowd in the City.
THE AFGHAN WAR.
Siege of Candahar.
S A R AT OG A r AC ES,
A Great Crowd in the City.
THE AFGHAN WAR.
Siege of Candahar.
S A r ATOG A r ACE
TEMPLAR CONCLAVE,
yCl,o EI.ioU nm Gn..nlox.

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONCLAVE.
The Chicago COnclave.
CHICAGO, ILL, August 16-Several COM
manderies were serenaded at their camps last
night by the Apollo club. To night the entire
list Of Communicates numbering $50. will be
here The weather Is rather cool for camping,
but 1t is pleasant and dry.
A Great Crowd in Chicago.
CHICAGO, August 16.-A steady stream Of
strangers, sir knights and their ladies' and other
men, women and children. poured into the city
all night, and are arriving by thousands this
morning. Already the city is more crowdei
than during the national republican conven-
tton. The great difference in the crowd is the
large percentage OF ladies, many OF the knights
having not only brought their wives, but whole
families. hotels which thought they were put
ting their powers to the limit to accommodate
thousand are trying to lodge and feed double
that number. Single cots will have to do double
duty, and a square yard Of carpet is at pre-
MUM. To-day is to be devoted entirely to the
reception Of visiting knights.
Pittsburg Knights.
PITTsBURG, Pa, August 16-The PittSburg
delegation Of Knights Templar, consisting Of
Tancred, pittsburg and Allegheny Commando
lies, in all about 500 knights, left for Chicago
this morning al O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16

Coz. BoDMK's RIFLE CASE - The valuable
goods found In Colonel B0dine's rife case on
board the steamer City Of Chester. have been
contained In the case, being personal property,
have been restored to the owner. The colonel
thinks the conhscation illegal, as 1t does not
give him the chance to redeem the goods, which
ne claims were placed In the case without his
knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sTo-DAY.-Internal rev.
erue, S74S, ,s5S 95; customs, s624, ,031.12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16
The Nercurv no-n IN

Ihc Mercury Down to 10.
LAKE GEORGE, N. Y. August 16.-At O'Clock
this morning the mercury here Indicated 10 de-
greeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16

THE L. S. TICS Standish and Phlox arrived at
Polt mouth, Va, this Z orning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16


sapS there is no doubt Of a sweeping democratic
victory in North Carolina this year.
TIE DEMAND for standard silver dollars con-
tinues to increase, owing to crop movements.
The orders received at the Treasury to-day for
them amounted to more than any preceding
day for q year; they footed up S5S, 900.
NAVAL ORDERs.-Commander James O'Kane
TO command the Galena at Norfolk on the 25t b
inst. Commander o. A. Batcheller to special
duty in the bureau Of ordnance. Lieutenants
c. b. Gill, j. F. MOSer and III. 0. RttenhouSe,
Master a. NJ Knight, Midshipmen T. s. Rodgers
CaCet Mfdshipmen W. c. p. Muir. T. II. Brain
ard, F. w. Bowdon, w. G. Richardson and III.
H. Bulltt, Surgeon G. s. Beardsley. Paymaster
Edwin Putnam. Boatswain Daniel Ward, Gun
per John Gask1ns, Carpenter Henry Bfgby and
Sailmaker S. II. Boutwell, to the Galena On the
25th inst Lieut.. Commander Joshua Bishop from
the Franklin and ordered to the Galena 25th
inst. Lieut. ID. D. V. Stuart from the Colorado
and ordered to the Galena, 25th inst. Surgeon
w. X. Van Ruypen has returned from the
Pacific station and is placed on waiting orders
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. C. Lippincott. Chief
Engineer Il. B. Nones, Assistant Engineer w.
II. Harris and Assistant Engineer Henry Her
wig to the Galena on the 25th inst. Pay Inspec-
tor G. E. Thornton has returned from the Pacific
station and is ordered to settle accounts. Lieut.,
E. B. Barry has returned from the Pacific
station and Is placed on waiting orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16
The Situation in Virginia.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August II, 1885,
Editor Stdr:-In THE STAR of few days ago.
In speaking of the ''situatton in Virginia." you
termed the readJuster party ''repudiationists.
When the war ended, ViIginia's debt was thirty
millions OF dollars, exclusive of war interests
By an agreement with her creditors. One-thtrd
OF this was set aside as West Virginia's share
The Riddleberger bill, which was vetoed by the
governor. agreed to pay the creditors twenty
million dollars, the full amount due by Virginia
exclusive Of war and reconstruction interests.
SO you perceive the readjusterS only propose
to repudfate that portion OF the debt which 1t
was Impossible to pay at the time 1t accUmu-
lated. and which, (or at least the war intereSt.)
one citizen, under an act OF the legislature did
not pay the other. l am sorry that so influen-
tial paper AS THE STAR has been led, by mis-
representation, to term large majority or its
nefghbors and friends repudation!sts- In the
last election the readjusters polled 81 ISL votes
the funderS G.. l.707-colored readjuster vote.
22,5Oo colored funder vote. u, 500; white re Id
juster vote. 596Sl, white fuBder vote, &, ,21.;
white readJuster majority, II IA Since the Las
election and the veto or the Riddleberger bill
by Gov. Holiday, the readiusters it is estimated
have increased 25 per cent The readjusters will
cast for their electoral ticket 80 600 votes. Nail
1t. Yours W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16

TIE GLORIOUS ODoRLESs LITTGATToN.-Satur-
day afternoon there was a new phase Ia tina
odorleSs litigation. It VIII be memoered that
Mr.. z. NJ. Drsney is the contractor for removal
OF night soil. and the only one recognized by the
health authorities; but some time since Mf. +.
Carter enIered into the business. Last week IN
a suit by the OdorleSS Excayating Apparatus
Co. aet. Carter, 10 restrain the latter from using
certain machinery alleged TO be infringemenfs
on their patented apparatus, the Injunction was
denied. Some time since an attempt was made
10 en1oin Mr. Joseph Glotzback from epter1ncr
the business, but an Injunction was refused
Now Mr. GlotZback files petition for a writ or
mandamus. reciting that on August 1th. in the
prosecution OF said business, he delivered twelve
barrels OF night soil TO the agent OF the Distict
and they have since, by their agent, Mr.. Joass,
refesed TO return the barrels, and have informei
MN that they viii receive no more barrels from
MIN, and he alleges that II they enforce this
RUE DIS business Will be broken up. he there
lore asks that rule be issued on the Commits
Sloners 10 show cause why q mandamus should
not issue. The rule was granted by Judge Hag-
ner and made returnable on the Goth instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16

POSTMASTER GENERAL KEY Is expected to re-.
turn from the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs
next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16

COL IHos. L. WILLIAMS, democratic candidate
for Congress In the second district OF Tennes-
see, Is IN washington, That district Is now
represe nted By L. G. Houk, republican, who was
elected IN ISIS by s, 200 majority over his demo-
cralc cOmpetltor. This year the republicans
nave TWO candidates In the field. and as the
democrats are united upon Col Williams. he
says be expects to be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16

DEATH OF MISS NEusoN-A cable dispatch
announces the sudden death at the Contiuental
Hotel, Paris, yesterday, or Miss Adelaide Neil
son. the eminent English actress. Miss Nelson
mao but recently completed a remarkably sue
cessful dramatic engagement ia California.
and though offered an engagement for two hun
dred nights by New York manager, at $3.50 a
night, and certain percentage, for the next
season, she declined the offer, on the ground
that she intended 10 take fnuch-needed rest.
During the last season Miss Neilsoa played a
successful engagement az Ford's opera House
In this City, IL Shakespearean characterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16

GEORGIA CoNGREssMEN.-Reports by letter
from Georgia state that Hon. \. II. Stephens
Will be renominated for Congress without any
opposition, and will have walk over at the
election. It Is also reported that Hon j. c.
NICHOLS, who represents the Savannah district.
viii DC renomipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16

ALWAYS ON DECK
With complete Stock Of the
VERY BEST GOODS
prices that embarrass our competitors and cause
our customers to rejoice
Aspscal feature OF our stock Just at this time is
NEW JIPAN TEA,
natural leaf (nncolored.) It ,s of the first MAY
20 be the most delicious article Of Tea they have
ever used"
Another attractive feature OF our stock to-day is
AN UNUSUALLY CHOICE ARTICLE OF
GOSHEN BUTTER.
TeleIhonic connections.
ELPHONZO YoUNGs,
5O4 9th street, bet. Z and +.
CwEIIE FBONT.) jy6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16

Mr.. BRooES, who has resigned his position as
chief clerk OF the Indian bureau left the city to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16

REPREsENTATIvE JoRGENsEN of Virginia, is in
the city. He says that owing to the differences
between the funder and readjuster wings of the
democratic party In his state he thinks the
cnanceS Tor the republicans slipping i'll and get
tlng the electoral vote are very good. He thinks
any attempt TO reconcile the two factions of the
virginia democracy will prove futile They are
SO hostile that nothing can bring them TO-
gether. lie shows extracts from the organs Of
both readjlsterS and funders which indicate
much bad feeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16

Mr. OCT. COKE, OF Raleigh, chairmln of the
democratic state committee of Nor h Carollna,
was at democratic headquarters to-day. He
SapS there is no doubt Of a sweeping democratic
victory in North Carolina this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16

JAMES 7. WILLIAMS has been appointed inter-
nal revenue gauger for the "a district OF North
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16

AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-Secretary Ramsey, At
torney General Devens, Gen. Terry, Assistant
Secretary Hey, and Representative Townsend
OF Ohio, called on the President to-day. Mr.. and
Mrs 5. W. Gray and Mr. S. Charles of Sidney
Australia, also called TO pay their respects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16

Hon. JOHN BLAIR HOGE, democratic candidate
for Congress In the second district Of West Vir-
g1nia, is In the city. He believes he will be
elected, though it win require a hard fight. as
the republicans and greenbackers have united
upon candidate against him, Hoye). Mr..
Martin, democrat, is the present member from
that district. In 1878 heareceived 154 421 votes
against t,5Sl for Frank Burr. republican. aud
1881 for John A. Thompson. national These
figures show decided democratic majority in
the district, but the republicans and gree J.
hackers are working hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16

WATCH REPAIRING, ENGRAVING, &C.
WATCHES, CHRONOMETERS and Complicated
TIME KEEPERS Of every description carefully
Bel aired by FkiEed workmen.
COATS OF AIMS, CHESTS, MONOGRAMS,
&C, engraved on Metal or Stone.
diamond and every other description OF JEW
EI.RY heset and Repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-16

Is the most elegant stove made. The reputs-
tfOn OF the nanufs ctuTers, the Barstow Stove Com
pany for tiIe casting and rch designs is not equal
led by any foundry in the world. The CRYSTAL
is powerful heater, cf convenient and simp,e con-
stTUction.
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON.
aus9 No. 3s- 9th street N. w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-06-19
lCoMMUNICATED.
Wanted.

\ Representative from the Eighth distr;c! in
tho 1iXt Congress Eho can get ofioes for oil Ct
Us. la paitiDs Si:h the present reproscaa-
i've. GeDcra! Enpa Huntou, de.ite to admit
all his friends csim for him-that ho is able
and faittful ed stands foremost among tho
leaders aid trusted deutcrats OF the House !;
a!s", that Go has gotten moro Of bis cons,ilu-
cuts in otice than nErhsps any other member
Of CHrerefs-ycs, III admit that, toe; but the
devil CT /: is wo ell want something, and there
ale good many Of us unprovided for. AS for
me and my household wo wort vote for any
man who docsh'l rledse 60 of6ce to each aud
every voter IN tho district who will accept one,
ADD The same 10 their utolcs and their cousins
and their auats. SAMUEL
FAIRFAX County, Junc is.