davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-06


Special Dtspateh to 7ht Chicago Tribune,
WAB1I1s1ToN. u. G., Feb. 6.--A Democrat WIN
has very wide acquaintance, and who tHs de-
voted ntiCh tiHc to tho purpose nf discovering
whit nro the intentions Of tho Southern Do
mocracy with respect to tho Presidential nomf-
nee. gives tho following NJ tho result Of his ln-
9ujr1es: There arc grcat mnny leaders among
the Democrats in tho Scnato who hayc grown
very hopeful 1ately that cut Of tho present secm-
Ing confusion and llscord In the party thore will
como harmony and unity thnt will Insure them
vlctory IN the next campaign. Tho REASONS for
thinking 30 aro these: They agree that
ANY EASTERN NAN,
or man holding EastcFn views on the currency
question, Gun carry New York. New Jersey, and
Connecticut, and retain the 800 plurality III New
York, the 1900 plunal!ty III New Jertcy, and
tho = ,00u plurality in Connecticut, which they
claimed they secured In 1876; that their majority
cannot bu broken ii tho Democratic pnrty Is led
By good man holding Views similar to those OF
uayar.l. They arHuc, further, that m Eastern
tnnn will undoubtedly be tho nominee. and he
WILL lie pAYA1u'. T1i.nES, OIL SEYMOUR;
that tho full elections In OhIu md Pennsylvania
indtcate to tho party at Argc. II nut to tho Dcn-
ocrats In Congress, TINT tho u,An to win tho
next Presidential fight 1nuat bo II hard- money
MIN: that tho elections in New Inrk tnlicnta
TINT tho pein1ctntIc purity could still curry TINT
state, ~ L ID dIl In 1s:y: provided such nun Is
side Ut Congress ilhs uesp yIowa Is shown by tho
hArtl-moncy clement In tho East aud tho South.
II, on tic contrary,
THE nEAScnArs or rue WEST
force tho Rclcct1on ut different kind ut candt-
dntc tho Southern Democracy nre fully deter-
mined to aslhntc no longer to tho nelnoorntio
Ps Thgy 1c,, hnys ssa hs
NorthoEn DenloQrAcy Without Success, aud they
arc rcntiy. II, tho event SUCCESS shAil not seem
, 1880-02-06

know xasther any members Of that Association
NJ nss;ha S3on-! know ys,, nothing ssoat It. ,nv
b; So e S3g1ets ~; tho time 0t iii ehanae
TIE conDns t.rAoyr, ,
our tar,f9
Mr. Felton-l hayo heard that that was tho
e9sH ei 3 sf u J. SAY TINT tho
Asfoeihtinn OF whtcl, you arn President hns not
fi!rnished my mnneya to compensate Tho Vulcan
Mr. Fclton-No. sir, the Association as Buch
bag n9t. ,.,
IT, of ii; haso Rs anSf any
inoHcy 70 compensate tho Vulcan Works7
Mr.. fc,tnn-1 wilt tell you the, whole truth
1uerce Of thetr inability to pny their men and
thoir. honest debts; Wh!lo they we're n that
e. ba ook q o % 9es o ses ocoa 4 p
business point Ut view. and thoy nHrced
.n pay . certain sum to tho Vulcnn Works to CT
Co., lie interest of Thleh wis abs9t s;a5e =
s aa hsy b, pssr p1a s"se sr 5 to sr
pcrsons engaged IN tho sar,e business came to
WITCH tho %san Ra WSres Msso o t. yfan
interest of, thc!r fnorsgugc. md t" save theIr
@ Was tho 'as sSppy a2
afrcsh.
Mr. car!lsle-Was t, Or net. a part Of tho
operate Within those yours that they wcro being
paid $4,000 ly other inllisf
steel rnlIs was srcntcr than The suppy. They
wcro to bc notLaed then that thoy would receive
Mr. Carltsic-ThAt Il. these other mill .owners
hayc tho right to notify tho Yulcan Works when
they mny rtsu11o oper4t!ons7
NJ T. G. i Hu tneI anst use'. Iot!Asu@ w.
, 1880-02-06

hose twGnty-seycn counties, twcnty-thrcc In
atructed thcir Delegates for Bano. and the othnr
fur adopted resolutions favorable to him. Tho
Grant strength outside Of Philadelphia catne
exclusively from counties In which delegates
wcro chosen by tho County Committee and not
by tho people.
MUCH usFAvonAnLE COMMENT
Is passed m the niny1ar nctfon If Gen. Harry
1linghnm, Of Philadelphia, IN tho Convention.
Pretending to he n friend Of Itlainc. he yet did
hts best to check tho cn.1se of tho Senator. 1fe
hasl'n1c1 to srcIk 1,y authority; but there nro
excellent reasons fur anying ttat be had TO
authority whatever. 1so had himself substttut-
cd IN the place at ono Of tho Philadelphia dcc-
Rates, nnd declared that therc was no anLae-
nniam between the friends Of senator
1llaIno and those Of Gen. Grant. souIo
Ecrctf by this statement coming from
II supposed friend If Blatne, and nl lookei for
letter or telegram annnl,'icinR tho withdrawal
q illainG: but uihghan1, fortunately, wns too
blaine. tn. after tho susp!cinns Of tho anti
Cnineropl!na were arnlsscta. and finally dctc-
Ell aS e spcaR id4 ns hS'6ss nss, s
was Obliged u Fny TINT he bad not, and so tho
schetne WIS punc&urcd.
IT wAs A nonp NOV.
and nearly proved successful: It WIS tho moro
S"SfSs'se' sS prTssy t% 's t9st ~, t. s px
sa: saa hsd 5s fss$xfa ;,g ne aaswst :a iiInS
,rotcl fur I.lnInc. had since been severely pun
t@:hes @ aild is now trying 70 nuke his pence with
Catnsron. % iiis treaehery to lsaine WIS bis first
An criSsic Of the Convention not anywhere
reported WIS thc appearance n tho hull during
~ taklnR ~ tie roto On the lrant resolution III
III f9tnos letter that be would not AVntt, he u
candidate unless SONG unforeseen emergency
, 1880-02-06
JOLLY JIM.
TuK MANN BRNATolt PEflPKCr1x aAF1GylEp.

3Pzetdt UEPaIzH ID 1h5 C&tzd95 1976NH1,
WARRINGTON, D. c., Feb. b-So1lator nlaino's
frie1,ds to-nlght oxprcsa KrnAt satisfaction With
tho tuault OF tho Harrisburg Convention. Tho
moro thoy rotlcot upon 1t tho hotter thoy arc
poasod With 1t. They nay 1t would have boon
lIo assistance to Mr.. uaino TO haye Dun Cum.
cron stapl sponsor for him befQro tho country,
but TINT to be known ~ C4luoron's candidate
must DO 8 source vt Moak1less. Much stress IL
ptaced on tho ovldont fact that tharo was moth
tpy spontaneous I'll tho Grant move
Hent In Pcnnsylyatlla+ 0sant's. name was
no help to Ch,uosun; On ths coptrury
1t Hna "a deud a load 10 garry, both
beforo tho people and tho Convention, Tho
victory VIII Ca.norons' alone, s4d won Oh
grounds porsoual to him: 1t u fspt that, ow-t
ing to the short notice ut tho calling pf tho state
Convention. but tweaty<soycn pount!es expept..
ing Philadelphia, out offsixty-four, bud convau-
uoua Of tho people, to nominate delegates. Of
, 1880-02-06

New onLxANs, Fob. 6.-Tho Iscv. ], N. Gallahrr
WIS t-day consccrAted nlHhop Of Louisiana vt
Trinity Church. Tho imposing ceremony wua
conducted by uIshups Groom OF stlsslasIppi,
13udivy Ut Kentucky. Wplu,cr OF Alabama, ail1
llnhee1son nf Missouri. assisted by Drs. uIrauEt.
PerptslII, Thompson, aud WntorH. \ large cUll.
1ro9utlop aild many of tho cloFBy weso prpseut.
, 1880-02-06
h1ARDl.GRAS,

Nrw olu.EAxs, Fob. h-Tho procession OF
Knights VI MoHlus Tonight hau for !t4 subject
~, "Fair Women Ut History" tho women
Whosa portraits adorn the xfent picture- cutlery
OF tho iast,-a usvatn of ftlr x0i.leu. Thp tub
a,i1 tho 9rst4,sylp4 was greeted With appausu all
along tho soutt. Tho festivities elueel with
grnul tulleau aud bull Vt tho 0poeu- -Ito4so. {:
, 1880-02-06

SYRACUSE, Feb. ga meeting Of MI tho protns
tncnt mon nt both fAutinns Of tho pelntGrutio
purity was held Tonight for tho purpose 1t tnr.
luontzlux dIfYcruncea- Tho Hon. William c.
nugor wins n,ate Cha!r1nan. Thoy rcsnlEptt to
unttQ tho paftY.
, 1880-02-06
IOWA.

Dks MONIES, Fob. b-Thu sentiment among
tho llspubllua,. met'l,ers OF tho 0eneral Asson-
bly is very strong In favor OF All curly State
Convention fur tho election Ut delegates to the
CbicnRu EnnycttlNn. and flvor positive lnstruu-
tious Tor JAttlQa u. l}lAtH1. :.
, 1880-02-06

ane VII o. ~ III H. ~ Ine9o i ~ ano tno
STATE ~ r. i;.a.ne y setsa:1 sht.se. inrny
e, ior ane Gs o VIZ wsnt T.
tninE Xxx 2'"'o "'"'o'''o'' '">>'' VIA ~H"c'o''' I
,,.,.n g.. .,,n,"',,n r'1rr n,p n,o"r 7. IT.. .>.,
ofeT a Y te brty ~ Ma.s.nn
an am S orry tho Urant boom appears to 10 a,l,.
raR ra;beI ys NJ fHitot fiqnt tn nv n y one ~, woelu
q1; fc BIZ 5cSrct ,t s'n thf
Iii In snt;a,1tai ,vith npnrt. va ynnt nrort"
St.. Whitth"r,ie i ono q tho.e who hclieye that
Hrnms, "'' " /" """" e''"'' '"' '"o ''ep""'
''Snhs. n.,.su u.s.-... .x.u,e.,, .,,,n..,, A..
se..e effect. 4 lending New York Congressman,
WIZ, desired that h!s maine ell,!d n1t be used,
n xa,,, 1nt ~ no okf r.n df nfcnt ep f"r u oc
said he; " Gen; drant's frIen't co;ili carry tho
wy in rennsy!yMnt9 nnly sS - alalasaty OF twen-
i'ccn used III ,Isishalf. how Gun tiey expect to
tu,Inepss ,:sc ars w!ntnsr,, T., .,,. o
nj tne
STRENGTH DE'kf,PE' ~ nh hh"lHks
frsnF n II the ,ye. .a ie n @ nns nt exxscta
t'anerun. md Of tho fnct TINT sc1lator I,lnine's
1itclsa hA mt stiitHht 10 biild delegates by it,
stfiictl2ns IN MS iay1r. y., ,,. -,
Mr :, Wil!etts z nf Mlen'gnM, H., sa: 90 not
VII not e nominated unless tlo homer comes 70
bin Without the asking, r. t I'D In lsas md 1t7:.
G 9rcc M m ndver G ne. aeSfn, g IN Is
yssetrdSy y ts '1, q ~ 1poent "f
scntntivc; 'p,narkGu; cati Gnl$ say that the
Fes!lit i, PennsylvnmEa docsnt luoS To nc to be
faynr',?lG to nrs'tr .uv s,. +, ,ox
Grnnt. Gan ut 1cNst tay, anu 1lNlne Tor second
, 1880-02-06
PRESIDENTIAL.

PkEolDENTlAL.
The Outcome at Harrisburg
as Viewed by the Con-
gressmen.
Wonderfully Unanimous Opinion
that tho Grant Boom
Is Burst.
The Current Of Favor Be-
leved to Flow in Blaine's
Direction.
Such at Least Was the Sentiment
Predominating at the
Convention.
Cameron's so-Ca11ed Victory
Barren Of Any Signifi- .
can't Results,
And More a Personal Achieve.
nent than a Help to
Grant.
A Report that Blntne's Chances
Were Sold Out by Congress-
man Bingham,
Who Purposely Misrepresented
the Maine Mans Antago-
nism to Cameron,
And Tins Cost Him Minority that
Otherwise Would Have
Been Ills.
Opinion Of a Southern Democrat on the
Presidential Demands Of That
Party.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-03-19
OUR STOCK OF
Boots and Shoes,

fire equal to any line In
Southern Kansas for
quality, style and guam
tity. Gents If you 1Unnt
a No. I Calf Boot or
Button Shoe, give me a.
call before PURCHASING
and will guarantee sat-
1sfacti0n.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-03-19
OUR STOCK OF
C.ASSLyMERES,
JEANS, and
SATL.NN ETTS,
are just wh0t is 1O1nted
for Spring and Summer
wear.

If you 1Uish o. Trunk,
Tnliece, Ladies Hand
BASKET, or anything usu-
ally kept In a. Dry Goods,
Clothing, or Boot and
Shoe Store, We can fit
you out.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-03-19
We are also receiving
u large st0ck of
CLIO THIN G.

Consisting of Mems and
Boys suits of all grades
and stules With prices to-
suit. O1Uip@ to the 0ver
crowdimg of our room
these goods must sell.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-03-19
WE HAVE a. FULL LINE
HATS and CAPS,
Both for Men and Boys,
of the most approved
styles.

We h0ue q fe,U pieces of
CARPET of the latest
patterns and at remark
able lou figures.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-03-19
n EW GOODS
II f
M cCLURE9
WE ARE JUST RECEIVING OUR
SPRING STOCK
Staple and Fancy
DR. z GOO DIS.
M cCLURE,s

We are 1UillizeS to stake
our reputation that 1t is
the most complete and
and. best selected stocks
eur brought to this mar
ket, and as for prices ve
are able to discount any,
thing ve see In print.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-03-19
PAUL LOSS,
MERCHANT TAILOR

lola, Kansas. Will keep constantly on hand
La full line Of fine cloths which will be made up
at lowest prices. Perfect its guaranteed. Also
Cleaning and Repairing.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-03-19
LOCAL MATTERS.

notices wiH be charged Fifteen cents per line each
publication. No deviation from this rate to anyone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-16

The letter written by Mr.. Charles OConor,
of New York. to the democratic club of Essex,
Nj, on the anniversary of General Jacksons
victory at New Orleans, is puzzle to the
public. MI. O'Conor has all his Ii e, or at least
since he was old enough to express an opinion,
been most unyielding, uncompromising dem
ocrat He would not, in 1872, lay aside his
democracy long enough to vote for Greeley,
and because of his rigid adherence to the party
faith and organization he was made the presi-
dental candidate OF the "unterri1ed - demo-
Gratis. In his letter to the Essex club Mr..
OConor has astounded the public by proposing
that the separate state governments should
be abolished" State rights is the corner stone
OF the democratic structure, and how could the
party survive its overthrow? Mr. O'Conor does
not seem to think there would be any trouble
whatever In suddenly changing the entire
policy OF a political party. He appears to re-
gard II as only necessary for somebody to issue
an order for the democracy to ''aEout face "
and In single turn they can march In differ
ent direction from that they have always pur-
sued In his letter he insists that his PROPOSE
ton could not be accepted by republicans
because, he says, 1.-The disSensionS and civil war
In which their (the republicansD party was
born, nurtured and matured, grew out of the
state organizations. Without them its BLOODY
Shirt sectional cries must cease TO animate and
their party perish" He would also abolish the
President and the United States Senate and es-
tablish Legislative corps" substantially the
same as the House OF Representatives. He
would have an executive chief selected by lot
from the legislative corps" this chief to serve
one month and be in lieu of the President. He
would not allow the Legislative corps" to meet
In session except when some legislation was
absolutely necessary.
This plan is Capitalization in the extreme
and would virtually wipe out the Constitution
as well as our form OF government. Democrats
do not believe that Mr.. O'Conor was in earnest
In his suggestions or proposals But there is
no appearance OF irony In the letter. and con-
sequently it is regarded as puzzle. There are
very few ready TO believe that Mr.. Charles
O'Conor is willing at this time of life to admit
that he has been mistaken in his political
pOlicy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-16

The incaiculable benefits to humanity OF Jen-
nerS discovery of vaccination leaves no room
for doubt but that small pOX is a preventable
disease. Proper vaccination and timely re-
vaccination, 1t has proved over and over again.
will certainly protect any community from
Variola. Yet. with this knowledge in the posses
sion of all, an unaccountable apathy prevails on
the part of the people TO availing themselves of
this sovereign preventative OF small pOX. Hence
this loathSome disease recurS from to time in all
our large cities Where lies the fault of the
non-application OF this protection, and what is
the remedy for the neglect to secure safety to
every person in the community by vaccination?
1t is not doubted, we opine, that protection
from small poX Is now more safely, cheaply and
certainly obtained than exemption from almost
any other disease. This, we believe is fully
known to the public. This being true, why
then should there be any anxiety in the minds
of the people of the District, as to small pox?
There is no occasion for alarm and there never
should be any with so potent a remedy at hand
good vaccination gives almost absolute I'M
munity from this dreaded disease. The num-
Der OF cases Of small pOX now existing
or which have occurred in Washington
this winter does not justify the apprehension
that it will or can become epidemic. Cities of
the size Of Washington are never, for any great
length OF time. without some cases occurring in
tutIl. Anu liltil IL SllUulu always Dp
bered that immunity from 1t Is to be had by
vaccination. This community, at least the resi-
dents OF few years back, during the war, and
then at later period. generally and carefully
vaccinated; so that only new corners and small
minority OF Old citizens who may have been
overlooked are liable 10 variola. However, from
what we gather from the reports of the health
officer and the frequent notices In the papers, it
would appear that there are more cases Of small
pox in the District than there should be- when
we consider that 1t is preventable disease. The
guardians OF the health of the city are now
doing all they can to secure pretty general and
thorough vaccination of the whole community.
This is proper and commendabe, but care should
be taken to avoid any action or publication CAL
culated to lead TO the false impression that the
disease Is epidemic here; thereby needlessly
alarming both our own citizens, and strangers
now in the city or who contemplate coming
here. Unless it Is held that nothing short OF
creating panic In the minds OF the people will
secure general vaccination, 1t will be best not to
treat the matter sensationally, or to magnify
the proportions OF the disease in any way beyond
the exact truth. But let the community remem-
Der that they have at all times the means of
giving to themselves and their families CON-
plete protection by timely and thorough vacci-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-16
YER,s CHERRY PICTORIAL.
IN THE WHOLE HISTORY OF MEDICINE

No preparation has ever performed such marvellous
cures or maintained SO wide reputation as AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL. which is recognized as tho,
worlds remedy for all diseases OF the throat and
In all climates has made it universally known as q
safe and reliable agent 70 employ. Against ordinary
Disorder i acts speedily and surely always
lection it Affords by its timely use In the throat and
lung disorders Of children, makes it invaluabie
remedy to be kept always on hand IN every home.
No person afford to be without it. and those who
have once used it never will From their knowledge
of its composition and effects Physicians use the
CHERRY PICTORIAL extensively in their practice,
and Clergymen recommend it. It Ia absolutely GER
tain in Its remedial effects, and will always cure
when cures possible.
For sale by 2. d. GILMAN and all dealers.
jan12-m. W. st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-16
sThe Eight-Page Star Tomorrow.

Advertisers and news-deaers will confer a
favor by sending in their orders as early practi
cable for to-morrows fifty-six-column paper
The orders from newsboys alone for last Sat
urday's enlarged edition reached COPS, the
largest ever received except in times of very
important and exciting news. The number of
new advertisements thus far in January
reaches S3S. The number printed in THE STAR
during 1879 was 2O,336. This number has
not been exceeded by any paper published
south OF New York city, with possibly two ex-
ceptions, and but by few in the entire country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-16
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN.
JOHN SHERMAN 4 co..
st. Cloud Building.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.

SAVE YOUR RENT AND BUY HOME.
We have HOUSES for sale on TERMS TO SUIT.
new B Brck FOODS ali ;od Se9
new Brick 10 rooms, hot and cold water on three
complete Small cash payment; balance monthly:
7-room Brick now building on 18th street. e. be-
tween N and n. Small cash payment; balance
monthly, &C., &C., &c.
A fine Lot on Capitol Hill, having good view of
and on long time to any one building. or House
will be built to suit and sold on easy terms
FOR RENT.
u LIST ST. Sc, II rooms. ............ $50
616 street u. W.. II rooms. 81
19CS 9th st. u. W., rooms. Is
l62 street Ut g., z rooms. .................. 20
Next to cor. Md. ave. and 18th st. s.w., rs. 40
4O9 18th ct. s.w., rooms Observation-Disclosures. Is
2234 18th st. NV, rooms Observation-Disclosures. 20
l715 9th St. n W., rooms. Observation-Disclosures. Is
12l4 oath st. NV rooms. u
Office rooms, corner 9Th and q SITS
and suitable for housekeeping, 939
Pennsylvania ave.
MONEY TO LOAN
at 6, and per cent. on satisfactory security.
decl5 JOHN SHERMAN h 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-16

What with his rather hazy lectures on astron-
omy. his queer views on the Egyptian pyramids,
and his fussy letters to the New York papers on
all sorts Of petty subjects, the impression is
getting abroad pretty generally that Professor
Proctor isn't quite so much OF a scientist as he
considers himself. Compare him for a moment
with the late Professor Henry!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-16
GERKY,S TEA

3usrsnteed to preserve and promote the beauty
snd freehness Of youth TO the rpest age II purhes
complexion and removes pimplee' and eruptons;
increases the appetite and u certain cure for dys
pepsia. Il IL recommended by the Medical Faculty
and u used by the elite Of London. Paris, New York
and Philadelphia. It has been known in the Orient
for six centuries. It Is made like ordinary Tea;
oosts cents day. Annie Pixley uses 1t constantly
BoxeS 81 mai E0c. and 81. Liberal discount to
trade. SERKY'S TEAUO.,
noY8 eoSm 500 ASch st.s 4hSl9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-16
FOR RENT AND SALE.

II 0 r. Z n 7.
1881 st. n.w.-A desirable g. story room Brick
Residence. with all modern impr ovements.
1923 and 1425 New York 8ve.-Handsohe Store
rooms in one of the best business neighbor-
hoods in the city.
lehman Building" New York ave. near 18th st.
number of desirable Office Rooms.
1113 at. NV. Iron Building, Handsome Of
tice Rooms-on second and third floors.
''F" ST., near U. s. Patent Office.-Several large
Offices, both single and communicating.
245 Bridge st. Georg etown D. CA comfortable 6
room Dwelling.
Corner New York ave. and 18th st.-Basement
suitable for plumbing establishment
THOS. J. FISHER & CO.,
jan19 1928 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-16

The Springfield Republican thinks the fact
that the votes OF 200 independent republicans
In Ohio, 5000 In New York, and 800 In Con-
necticut cast against the party ticket next year
can defeat it, ought TO squelch the Grant boom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-16

Democratic Congressman In conference agree
that the business of the session should be pushed
forward and an early adjournment reached. But
every one OF them. no doubt, at the very time he
says this is thinking OF several bills he must get
through for his constituents. Bills OF this char
acter VIII be apt to stretch the session to its
usual length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-16

District Attorney Corkhill probably meant
well in writing that letter in the Hirth case but
the general impression is that its publication
was grave mistake. What the police call ..giv-
ing the thing away In advance" will be found
10 work badly in the administration of that i'm
portant Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-16

The Washington STAR need not be troubled
In its calculations. Ohio will be solid In the
national republican convention for John Sher-
man.-(C'hcinndH Commercial.
One would infer from this that Mr.. Halstead
Is carrying the thing around In his pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-16

MY sufferings from Catarrh for four
years were somt thing indescribable. MY
senses of taste and smell were entirely de-
stroyed, my breath was offensive, and
1 felt myself an object of lOatiing
and disgust. / could not breathe
use of Wei De Meyers wonderful discovery
the formation OF mucous ceased, my tas
and smell were restored, my appetite
returned, and WAS perfectly cured. 1t
turn of a Catarrhal symptom"
d. G. McKELvEY, 167 Mott St., NY.
&c, &C., &C., &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-16

The report Of ex-investigator Glover comes up
In the House every now and then but never.
gets far enough 10 show itself In the cord.
There is several thousand pages OF 1t, and If it
were printed there is not perhaps a single indi-
yidual In all this broad land who would read it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-16

PERCEPTION FEE. For tho speedy cure Of
Seminal Weakness Loss OF Manhood, and III al
orders brought on By tndiscretion or excess. Avn
Druggist has the INGREDIENTS. Address
DAVIDSON B co..
3eS-eo u Nassau IT., N. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-16

Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure-an abso
lutte cure-is sold by Druggists, and delivered to
any address, at Sl.5O. DIR. Wei he Meyers
Treatise mailed free to anybody b. Il. Dewey
& Co., Agents. 40 Dey ST., NY.