davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05

TIHE SHA WI AND CLOAK DEPART
l. MENT Is also full OF very pretty things
the leading feature OF which, and which the
house makes great speciality OF, is the cele
brated Excelsior Middlesex shawl, in all
styles and colOIs, pronounced by Judges 10 be
the best American shawl manufactured. At
takes the prize wherever exhibited.
The very latest styles
DOLMANS AND GOATS
are exhibited in this department, and the
hrm Claim that IN buying coat OF them pur.
chasers get exactly the material contracted
lor. In this, as in all things else the sales
man stands between the goods and tho Gus.
toner. Everything sold ~ virtually vuaran.
teed. This isa great dlsideiatum to pur.
chasets.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
DOYs' AND OHILDREN'S HATS.

=
We have all tho new styles that are out.
We have also some hats from last year, which
you may have for temporary use, to take the
place OF the shabby ones. II you want to wait
a little for later styles. These will answer ID
begin with, and cost so littlethat you can
afford TO give them away In a month.
Near the east Market.streot entrance.
John WAEAMAkE
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
AnaNlml MI aallmK.

A special meeting to consider the
advisability of going to New Castle TO-
morrow evening will be held this even
ing at the Lincoln Club rooms by tht
Young Mems Republican Club.
FRED. 4. BACH, President.
GEO. A. SIXTH, Ssc'y.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
pnlifgcnl NOTICE., I,

Every memler of the oaoN VI ne.
headquarters this evening d, ,r,nss J
The Veterans want W ;rauI
arrangements attending the 'N"''
ton Of President Garfield, I,.o sge,
The Bird Guards are alsU ;,a 'tl At
requested to meet this evening"
tute Hall at the usual hour
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05

At the meeting Of the Citizens Loan
Association, last evening, 81 900 were
sold at 81, $525 at Al, and $500 at ]
per cent. premium.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
NOrHnM Social.

The Norma Social will give a grand
ball on the 10Th instant which is lnten
ded to eclipse all others given by that
organization. Tickets can be had Of
the Committee.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
MAR HI ED.

BOWERS-sTOCK.--O the srd instant, by
Rev Mr.. Miller, at the residence OF ths
BRIDES father, 6l0 W. Ninth street, Mr..
Robert A. Bowers, and Miss Mary Stock.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05

TTNHE CLOTH AND CASSLMERE DE.
l. PARTMENT, which is directly under
splendid skylight, Includes
LADIES' GENTLEMFN'S AND Chill
DREN'S WEAR CLOAKINGS
AND SUIIlNGS.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
xUt,,be be wise.

Philip R. Clark, the t,G saet,, 90 to
ton Brothe ers' tonsorial ! p,ta ,hs re
East Sixth street, and & SCI 'a' y frs, 81
have. hair cut and shampoo
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05

Rider A. B. Francis will preach al
che Old School Baptist Meeting House,
King street above Tenth, this evening,
at 7.30 O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
r1UBBER OVERGARMENTS.

~
These garments arc Of very unequal quail.
ty; it is guess work to buy them; not one per
son in hundred can Judge 0i them.
1t Is tOlerably well known that we know
what our gOOfs are; that we guarantee them
and sell under the market besides.
Main aisle from Market-street middle on
trance, at Its junction with outer circle.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
"YyH & SILK DEPARTMENT

"TNH e SILK Di iPARIMENT
l. Is, as a matter Of course. the iaF0rite OF
the ladies. This year 1t is very full and com.
pletC. The proprietors 1sel a Just Pride In
the superior quality and style OF their stocK.
/ n Black silk they have a specially, which
they have been selling for the past twelve
years, and which has never failed to give sat
tslacti0n. This Is the HIlEET SHE. TRe
ne Of CoIored silks this season Is far superior
to any tEey have ever shown. They have Jr
put in large assortment Of the neWesi
shades Of 8 celebrated silk called STAPFER,
the most famous fairies manufactured In Ly.
ODs, which they Lave reduced TO 10 cents and
5! per yard. These goods formerly sold at 81
to $l.25 per yard. They have also nav llno
Of black Danasse@ at SI.7j per yard, These
are the
CHEAPEST GOODS IN AMERICA.
One week ago they sold Tor $3.50 per yard.
They are also offering the best ONE DOL.
LAR Black and ColOred Satins in The coun-
try. The same goods have sold at $l.25 peT
yard.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05

&jHDES.
~
ladies', Qcntlemen's, chIIdron's. Wo koer
lhe finest OF work and tho bost OF leather;
rCady-pade and to measure; ws keep also oil
sorts Of honest shoes.
Market street front west OF middle entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
Ex a mine Your
Wardrobe

And if you need a suit, part
ofa suit or an overcoat, re.
member we give our undlvi-
ded attention to this one
particular brancho hofbusiness.
We are no spectators in a
combined readymade and
tailoring business, but pro-
ducers Of fine work in the
toiloring art. Long expe-
rience in cloth enables us to
judge Of its quality, and we
have equal advantage in
purchasing, for cloths made
to order therefor you would
most likely get satisfaction
with us. FERD CARSON,
Merchant Tailor,
233 Market ST.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05

WY NJ. KENNARD h GO.
w seem TO have realized the great i'm
poctance OF three leading necessary adJuncts
to trade, viz:
LIGHT, -
CONVENIENCE,
POLITE ATTENTION.
One is impressed Immediately upon entering
their store with the splendid light which tails
upon and around every object the room,
which shows OFT the tull stock OF goods TO
splendid advantage, and affords the pur-
chaser fine opportunity to examine fabrics in
perfect ease In any part OF the establishment.
Then, too the goods on the COUNTERS
AND SHELVES AXE SO CONVENIENT.
LY ARRANGED that 1t must be pleasure
10 the statesmen, as well as purchasers, to
handle thou. livery article has Its depart
ment and every department is SO arranged
that 1t requires but a glance and touch to
place them bsfore customers. The whole ef'
feet Of the store is artistic and pleasant, and,
coupled with the
POLITE ATTENTION
of the ealeslad and statesmen, 1t is not
wonderful that this house enjoys y lne repu
tation and patronage.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
FIFTH EDIrIONI
TUESDAYS GREAT yIC,o..
How the rlec,o..,v

Tba ,a,n 0'orsi Vote Stand
me returns received since ys.,oI
do not materially sffeot ths s,. yeseI
the resuls, OF the four NOrtbs,ul lS. "
upon which the solid south Al ~
natl based their hopes ofsn,o0.'O ~ Oia
New York, Indiana and Comes.
have repudiated the alliance
jorities which unr,istakahIr
their position in the Republican ~
the fourth, New Jersey, has ba. ~ ~,
come within the lines. tie rsdro.i ~I ~
her Dem'sratic majority sbosius
sympathy with the general Ram n
movement. 'puoi
The gre't Republican States a,
Northwest have again sealed VI
fidelity to the party by immsns.
joritiss. Iowa increases her ns ms,,
to IS, ,0oo; Kansas gives So, 600, III M
%, 900; Ohio 10000; Wisconsin tt, tn
Michigan 10000; Nebraska SS SG
Pennsylvania, 10000; Masssobn.' M
81, 600; Indiana shows that shS
less for Hancock than for Lapds,,
repeats the victory of October: n
is redeemed; Connecticut com., \
into the fold and oondsmus tbs -
able methods of the Democratic Ia
who once misrepresented her IN
Senate; and New York supports
35 Electoral votes by nearly 9s
majority. Not less signifcan,
this earnest expression Of popular
timent In the North are the sio,|
Democratic weakness in the sontj
atrongholds of the party.
These signs are reduced maiori.,
several States, and the sturdy and
cessiul efforts Of Republicans to hi
solid Democratic Congressional dsll
tlons which have been regarded AZ
vulnerable. From the districts wl
these efforts have been made ths
turns come In slowly, but there \
bsen Republican gains in MssJ
Louisiana aud Tennessee.
In New York Garseld's msi rit
between 10000 and %, COO. #
reach the latter figure, but is not
ly to fall below the former. Haucol
ajority In New York city is about
900, AID Grace's for Mayor is a
1000.
The Democrats will probably I'D
small majority In the new Uu
States Senate. The Legislatures Of &
'ol ala, Florida, Nevada aad Tenns
are still in doubt. The chances 4
he election Of Democratic Ssnsto1
he last three named States AID q
publican in the first. The ssw I'd
# Representatives will De Republ
Dy q majority ranging frtm l3 to q
Nevada Is in doubt, Gud
lave placed It in the Dcmcct
Reports from Oregon
neagre, but We may safely ass
hat its Electoral votes will be ast
fairfield and Arthur;
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
The following table exhibits the 4
ion Of the Electoral College:
GARFIELD.
Colorado, 3; Cslif5rD!s, &; Come
ut, 6; Illinois, 81; Indiana, IL, ID
/; Kansas, s; Maine, Z; MsssaaAuss
8; Michigan, II; Minnesota, 3;
aska, 3; New Hampshire, 8; New Yd
5; Ohio, %; Oregon, 3; PguEsJ val
8; Rhode Island, 4; Vermo-t :;
Onsin, 10. Total, 2I9.
HANCOCK.
Alabama, 10; Arkansas, 6; D-av
; Florida, 4; Georgia, II; H+utud
2; Louisiana, s; Maryland, 5, MI
ippi, s; Missouri, Is; Nevada, 3;
ersey, 8; North Carolina, 10, q
arolins, 7; Tennessee, II; IessI
-irginia, II; West Virgins, ) Id
50.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
Fall and Winter.

| have laid in a very fine
assortment of Cloths, Cassi-
meres and Suitings, both in
foreign and domestic, for
Fall and Winter wear, which
| will make up at a very low
price. Satisfaction guaran
teed both in make and fit.
Cali and see me before you
buy. L. HESS,
No. a E. Third St
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
HANCOCK

Alabama, 10; Arkansas, 6; D'iavl
8; Florida, 4; Georgia, II; k4usat
II; Louisiana, s; Maryland, 5, AiI
sippi, S; Missouri, Is; Nevada, ),
Jersey, 8; North Carolina, 10, 81
Carolina, 7; Tennessee, II; !rzal
Virginia, II; West Virginia, . y
$50.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05

TNOR SALE.-slX SECOND HANDED
ID riding saddles and brides, 8 as good as
kets and robes. JAS. CONNER'S now har.
moss store, 2Ob T.. Fourth ST. ll6.3t
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05

Colorado, 3; California, g. ConnS
cut, 6; Illinois, 81; Indiana, Il, ID
II; Kansas, s; Maine, Z; Ms:saaauss
Is; Michigan, IL; Minnesota, 3; N
raska, 3; New Hampshire, 8; New Yd
35; Ohio, 22; Oregon, 3; PguEsJ VaI
20; Rhode Island, 4; Verwo-t :; W
consin, 10. Total, 2I9.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05

TRORSALE-0NET .HO RISE POWER
T. horizontal steam engine, one sixteen,
horse tubular boiOor with connections, all In
good ORDER. Apply TO
JAMES CHRiSTY,
llb6t Cor. Water and King sts
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05

YTNHE DRESS BUTTON DEPARTMENT
l. Comprises all the latest designs for
nearly all purposes.
IN THE MATTER OF RIBBONS
They have very full and complete stock, a
pro oninent feature of which is o line OF su.
perlor black and cOlored ribbon warranted all
silk. An elegant line Of
LADIES' AND MISSES HOSIERY
Is also exhibited. They show this season a
line Of Wards CLondon) Ladies' and Misses
Solid Hosiery In all sizes and colors.
KID GLOVES.
Oi the very best quality and styles, such as
eat gloves In America, In all sizes and colors,
which are being sold at low figures for this
quality Of glove.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05

IXyANTED.-A GOOD ACTIVE MAN
w for wHtchman. Apply to
HARLAN * HOIILIRGS WORTH co.
J63t
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05

UTANTED.-TO BUY A COUNTER 10
w feet long and shelving. Apply AO3
Jetterson street. Il6t2t
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05

DANTED THREE OR FOUR CAR
w pentsrO. J. K. u. SEEDS N SON,
li6t2t. 81 Monroe st.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05

VEYANTED.-A GOOD COLORED WO.
w man wants situation as cook or to
do general houSowOr9 ;hegt Of reference given.
Intelligence Olice, SO7 Z. Eighth st. lI5tzt
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05

NTAETED.-A BOY TO RUN Err.
w rands and 60 primary book keeping
Address, In haniwrltinR, stating age and
residence. 70. BOX 8, Wilmington, Del.
ll6-2t.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05

NEW ADvERTISEMEHSS
UIOR SALE AT STIDHAM AND SONS
Il Auction Rooms, on

enc platform spring wagon, with good top
suitable for express or grocery business; one
meat rack, feet long, nearly new; one set oi
Sale positive. ll6.lt
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
DKYGOODs.
W. m. KENNARD E. CO.,
62I MARKET ST.

A REPRESENTATIVE
n OF This Paper called there and was
initiated into the mysteries and beauties
which NIL the commodious house. He was
truck with the admirable distribution OF the
VARIOUS ARTICLES
which Constitute the stock and trade Of this
well conducted and thoroughly live mercan
tile establishment, and realized that that
,exacting mistress, "Art," presides over the
marts Of trade, as we'll as the destnies Of
studios and art galleries.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05

II ONE MADE MINCE MEAT.
l am prepared @ furnish you with frosh
mince meat at my house, No 400 Poplar st,
ll6ttm JAMES J. REEVE.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05

UTANTED.-TwO GOOD GIRLS.
w COOK and chambeTmaid white pre-.
ferrod. Apply No. 8 " lest Third st. ll5t3t
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05

NOR REET-TW o PLEASANT ROOMS
Il No. 12 East Front street good refer
ence required and no children. ll5t2t
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05
dARFIElD.

The following table exhibits the
sion Of the Electoral College:
Daily Republican., 1880-11-05

BOARDING WITH GOOD ACUOMMo
- dGtionf. Terms reasonable. Apply III
King gtrcat. llbtot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
OPENING WORK OF THE CAMPAIGN.
rbo YOunp Mama RanuhlicaD Hluh 10 m n L


ing preUarations for the ra cation mass-meetIng
Cooper Institute Saturday evening, Tic various
mttees appointed by the president Judge Frederick @.
Gedncy, holding frequent sessions Joseph II.
Choap Will preside. and Chauncey NJ Depew District
Attorney Philips, General Horace Porter General Anson
&. McCOok Ethan Allen Horace Russell, George Bliss,
nnd others expected 10 speak The intention Of the
committee Is to have q number Of brief and stirring
speeches.
campaign club has been organized in the Nine
tCcnth District known the Garfield ana Arthur Cen
lri Campaign club, with headquarters at EIghtn-ayc.
ana uundre wruti hfhst and the follow ing
officers j. o. Bronson, president; j. ". Knapp, Vice
presidents W. +. Birdsa, treasurer John Il. simpson,
secretary.
Garilrld and Arthur banner hung ont yesterday
from rooms OF tbe Republican General Committee
at Fulton and Jnv-sts., In BrOoRlyn.
Tho German publican Organization OF the XIIth
Assembly District led an enthusiastic meeting last
night at No. 81 Ayenue-C. Garfield and Arthur Can-
pdgu Club was organized with the old officers OF the
DlstIict Organization. Augustus Braun president,
aud Richard POnIsOn secretary. Appropriate resOu-
lions adopted supporting the nominees OF the
Chicago Convention. ana a banner was displayed.
The Republicans Of the XVIth District organized o
Garfield aud Arthur CampaIgn Club al No. 44l cUnd-
last night Thomas Priridge was elected president,
aud Aired Williams, secretary II is proposed TO raise
u Garfield and Arthur banner at that place next Tues
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
TILDENs AND PELToN's OPINION.

UNHAPPY EXPERIENCE OF REPORTER WHO TRIED
TO GET THEIR VIEWS ON TIE NOMINATIONS.
Is Governor TIlden at home 7" timidly in
qulred TRIBUNE reporter OF magnificent colOred
buttons who answered the bell at No. Is Grameroy
Park yesterday afternoon.
" Will see, SIR" answered the servant.
The reporter shown into the parlor, and shortly
afterward Governor Tilden appeared He looked very
feeble, indeed he came forward and extended his
haud to the reporter.
Governor Tilden, called to ask you sir your opinion
regarding the Republican nominations"
" what I" gasped Mr. Tilden. his eyes growing rounder
the reporter repeated his question. did not know
you were reporter"
" Bur won't you kindly give your views"
" I do not want TO be interviewed"
mol Well, beg your pardon, but the Republican
nOni iatOns"
- Vary weak" huskily whispered Mr.. Tilden, pre-.
sumably meaning The nominations, though the words
might have referred appropriately TO his own con-
Well, Governor TildeD, have you yet made up your
" Excuse me; Idon't want to be interviewed; good
evening"" Aud Mr. Tlden bowed his bent form out Of
After silently admirng the beautiful decorations Of
Nj. Tdens man sion for u moment the reporter began
To feel Lonesome, and sadly putting on his hat, de-
parted.
MIR. PELTON's DEPLORABLE TACK OF KNOWLEDGE.
A TRIBUNE reporter also called upon Nephew William
T. Prl,on a the Everett House and asked him for his
opinions regarding the Republican nominations.
Don't know anything about it," gru1ly replied Mr..
PeltOn.
"well, what effect Will they have upon the Democratic
partyr
Don't know anything about IT,"
Will Mr. TIldcu DO Il candidate ."
Don't know anything about II.
Don't know anything about anythiDgT
Don't know auyti Ing abOut IT,"
Concluding nc had pumped Mr. PcltOn dry. tho repOr-
ter Nithdrew, a mritnchnly dOn't know anything
about IT," ringing IN mis- ears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
WHAT A DEMOCRATIC REBELLION COST.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPAICH.l

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-In response to the
Senate resolution OF March Offered by Mr. Krkwood,
the Secretary Of the Treasury to-day furnished to that
body an elaborate statement, h0wnR the expenses OF
the Government account OF the War OF the Rebel
lion July /. 1851, Juue 80. 1S79 inclusive"
The grand totals follows GrOss expenditures,
$1,000 792509j ordinary expenditures. $609549124;
ex, endurrs ing out OF the war, s7,243,3S5
The principal items OF the war expenses are the fol-
loving: Interest the pubic deOt, $l76i.25619
nav Of two and years volunteers ~ 04J 1927
sn0ssence Of the Army Army Ssss5iaaiiaa.SSsss; aiaSss;
army transportation. 1886 793ss purchase OF horses
Sl26 672 423; other Quart rrInaster expenditures tin
round ngm6ersl. 32o.oOo.o0o, 1y srmy pensions. pensions.
uddrr act Of ls06). $1to2s1,17s and 10 round mum.
bers th fOliowing: Refunded TO states Tor war ex-
pensps, O0OOp0; purchase OF arms for volunteers
and regulars, $4,000, ,000i orduauce supplies,
$4,000 900; expenses Of assessing aGd collecting In.
ierIal revenue, $ll3 0OO O00 exrenses or National
loans and currency, So1,623.O0O; premiums,
S50,73s,OO0.
74 900 pay aud $500. 600 for Navy pensons)
aggregate about S412 100000. Among the other de-
tailed items OF expenditures growing out OF The war are
&b,243, ,034 for National cemeteries; &S5461S5 for
port OF National Home for Disabled VoluntecrsI and
purchase OF Fors Theatre, the Of
President LincOn's assassination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
which prevailed by vote of s79 to

Resolutions, which prevailed by vote of 373 tt
273.
The following are the district delegates to Cincin
nati
/. Henry +. Sheridan John r. HOxie.
Iii. Perry r. smith, franklin l. Chase.
~ A. NJ. Harrington, Joseph Glidden.
V. j. NJ. Potter, j. NJ. Stow
W. Charles Dnnhanl, b. I: Buford:
VII William Reddlck. Andrew Welch. .
VIII. George C. Harrington, George V. Hulng'
TX J.. w. Ross J.. W. James.
X. ]. H. Stewart, 8. b. Montgomery.
XII Walter L. Carliu, Scott Wike
XIII Luther Dearborn. Benjamin Howard.
Xv. william Villain NJ. GrTifd. ar Si.'5o S. L. whitehead
XVI: jacob FOuck. W; S. Foreman;
XVII. George a. Blvl Seymour F. Wilcox.
XVIII William II. Green, William K. Murphy.
XIX. j. NJ. Crebs, e. B. HOblits
The following named electors were selected:
District-Wm C. Zpp, ". j. Hise, F. A. Honeman, IT,,
r. b. Coulter. Patrick Stone j. s. Eckes, b. G. Daily
Lewis +. Feistzn. Jw Butler: Geo Huhr, Nc Ewing,
J.. F. Hamilton, A. NJ. Miller w. NJ BAndy Robert Nc
Knlcy, John Wescott, J. NJ Gill. NJ C. Crawford E' D.
SnCl EecoTs-siIarrc-wm ]. Allen, of Jackson james
ID. Ewing. OF Adams.
The State Central Committee is composed as fol-
lows:
Dstrlcts-Ist, Richard Pendergrast; I'D, N. D. Bay
ley; lid, C. G. CrOfts: IVth, H. Il. Enoch; Vth w. o.
Wright; With, A. X. Truesdulc; vIItn james r. Wasl
With, vacant; KIN A. NJ. Brnwn: Xth, Chas. II.Wmt
XiIIti. xTEi J JH 3a"ry nT XVIII, E T. BirrnecT XVII
W. A: Cocnramc; XVIII, samuel L. Dwighl AEll.h g.
bllluuhlj - iAiS"' 1iOS - 49,
Pool.
AtLargc-T. f. Courtney. j. W. Alexander, W. q. Ew-
ing. A. Orcndurff, G. d. HOiics j. NJ. Darnell' j. G.
Campbell and W. }. Mize.
The following State ticket was nominated by ac-
clamation:
For GOrernOr-Lyman Trumbull, of ChicaGO.
For LiCatendni- GOrerROr-Lewis b. Parsons, OF
Clay County.
For Secretary Of State-John II. Obcry, Of sanga-
mon County.
For SeRator-Lewis Starkcl of ST. Clair County.
For UCdSuTT-IhOmas ButterwOrth, Of WInne-
bagO Comfy.
FOR AuOrHcE- E-GeReral-Lawrenco Harmon. of Pc
ora.
Tho following is the platform adopted:
Patriotic duty and interest demand peace and
reconciliation through ali the land. We pledge our
selves to the following principles:
FTSt-NO tariff for protection.
Sc,ORd-N0 third term.
ThHd-SuUstnntla reform of tho Civil Service, so
that Federal officers shall bo the servants of tho
people, aud not of party.
FOMrth-EGual rights To all the States. and no
Federal interference with the constitutional iunc-
lions Of States.
FIGh--A Constitutional currency OF gold and sill
yer and ot paper convertible INTO coin.
Sirth-Nu more land grants 10 mOnOpOes
$erHth-Ihc will of the people must be supreme
and nIajDritcs must rule under the constitutional
method. No moro such fraud as that of 1876; no
more = to Z.
Eighth-Laws shall be enacted to protect laborcrs
in tho more prompt and certain collection Ot their
wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON, Thursday

WASHINGTON, Thursday, June 10. 1880
Secretary Ramsey General Sherman and Colonel Barr,
Judge Advocate lett the miied press this morn.
ing 10 attend the graduating exercises West Point
tomorrow.
The Controller OF the Currency has declared divi-
dend OF 20 per IN favor of the creditors OF the Ma
tional Bank Poutney, Vermont, making In all div
dends Of 80 per cent.
In the Supreme Court of the District rule issued
against him on the petition of Ensign william Whit
hed to show why the latter should NOT be ad-
Case,
The Ways and Means Committee adjourned sine die
to-day The committee work for the present session h
virtually ended, and with tho possbls exception Of the
likely that any Of the House committees VIII meet again
before the Adjournment As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
ARREST or GERMIN FoRGERS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIpUNEJ

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-When the Red
Star Line Rhynand arrived at her dock to-day
she boarded by United States Deputy Mar.nls Fred.
crick Bernhardt and William Mcllcn ~ Ncw-York who
arrested entire family composed OF tho widow
Hacn aud her grown children, Alexander, Ernst
Clara and Albert, upon tho chnrgo Of
having forged drafts Ia the German Empire 10 tho
amOHnt Of 10000 marks, equal TO about 1000. In
mediHtcly after obtaining The money, tho fnmily pnr
chased first class privileges the Rhynland.
and embarked for America. The furRrrlrs
h0Wcvcr, became known shortly after their drpnrture
md the matter brought to tho attention Herman
a. schumacher, CUusuGcu cIHl or the German Empiro
through whom the arrests wore mddc. The prisoners
were taken to NGW-YOfk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11
A DEMOCRATIC VIEW OF GARFIELD.

James Z. Morrison, when asked by TRIB-
USE reporter what he thought Of Genera! Garhelds
nomination, said:
"Gmfcld is not strong q candidate Blaine
would have been, but great deal stronger than
Grant. The Democrats regard HIM as o
fairly representative Republican, and q man who con-
talns great many elements of strength. l lOok
him IA the abest Republican the legislative floors at
Washington. The Democrats generally look upon him
"a one Of the strongest the Republicans could have
put I'm nomination. respect Garfield man Of posi-
tive Quntts, and know woll lie Is liked III WASH
ugiOu, especially powerful dc 'ater.'
For Local and PTesS Comments he Nominations Second
FIgs