davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02
Wall Street To-Day.

NEW YORK. March 2.-The Post, in its f1nan-
cial article to-day, says: The stock exchange
markets continue active. In the early dealings
the market was irregular, but since the first
features to-day are Pacific Mail, Lake Shore
and the coal shares The f1rst-named in the
early dealings advanced to 54ls and has since
fluctuated between that price and 522t, being
54 as we write. Lake Shore is advanced to 10988
and f1uctuated between that price and 1Oss44, be-
ing at the highest price now. The coal stocks
have advanced 19a2al, the latter Delaware and
Hudson. The remainder of the list was weak
in the early dealings, but has since advanced
1sa1 per cent, the latter Erie The proposed new
arrangement for California traffic between the
Pacific roads and the Pacific steamship lines
secures to the roads an exemption from low
rates and from competition, and not unlikely
stock market so far as the stocks of the roads
are concerned. Government bonds are strong
and Is higher for the As AIS and the IS of ST.
1t is thought that the Offering for the sinking
fund will be large tomorrow, and it will then
be known whether the Treasury will buy
the programme laid out in the middle of Feb
fuary. Railroad bonds are generally higher. The
money market continues to attract attention.
The return Of currency to this center during
the first two months of the year has been
much smaller than was calculated upon; the
reason for this is that the volume of business is
so large all over the country that that money
The high prices in this country and the '.f1ush
times" have stimulated the imports of foreign
goods and articles to an unusual degree, and the
result is that the Treasury has drawn out of the
money market unusually large amounts for I'm
ports as well as in the form Of internal revenue
pend very largely on the action OF the Treas
ury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02
kilograms to The Star.
THE MAINE ELECTIONS.
SAND LOT AGITATORS,
THE TELEGRAPH WAR.
SUICIDE OF A ONCE NOTED MAN.
THE CzAR'S ANNIVERSARY.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Persuading the Czar TO Abdicate.
NEW YORK, March IA London special states,
on the authority Of dispatch from st. Peters
arrived to attend the ceremonies on the occasion
or the tWenty-flfth anniversary of the Cars
accession 10 the throne Is endeavoring to in
duce the Gar to abdicate.
Persian Expedition to Herat Aban.
LONDON. March "A dispatch from Teheran
TO Reuters Telegram Company says the idea Of
Persian expedition to Afghan Siesta and even
tually to Herat has been abandoned on account
ofpoltical difficulties likely to result therefrom
The Cars Decrees-A Congratulate
tory Address.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 1.-The decrees grant
ing pardons to prisoners remitting arrears Of
taxes owing by the rural population and award
ing orders OF distinction have been published.
All the members Of the Council of the Empire
including the chancellor, Prince GortSchakon,
Will proceed at half-paSt eleven O'Clock this
morning TO the Winter Palace and present
congratulatory address to the Emperor.
The Oftctdi Messenger publishes a letter from
the Emperor William countersigned by Prince
Bismarck, congratulating the Car in terms Of
warm and earnest friendship on the twenty fifth
anniversary OF his accession to the throne and
on his escape from injury by the recent eXplo-
sion in the Winter Palace. The Emperor William
expresses his gratificat1on that that friendship
which united their fathers has been maintained
and his confidence that il will continue un-
changed to the end OF his life.
Thc Cars AnniVerSary-A Gala Day
in st. Petersburg.
The city is gaily decorated, and the day is
being observed as general holiday in honor Of
the tWenty-fifth anniversary OF the Cars ac-
cession. At ten O'Clock this morning vast crowds
assembled before the Winter Palace The troops
were maSSed in the central quadrangle of the
palace and immediate vicinity. The programme
OF the ceremonies heretofore given in these dis
patches was executed. The Gar appeared on
twenty minutes, saluting the multitude amid
great enthusiasm !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, March 2.-virginia skies, cOnsols,
}asksS d.. nsx tep forbes, % bid to, DAY:
ding. l3 l.l6; Flour firm but unchanged. Wheat
southern steady; western opened higher, fell of,
DO: amber, l.4sa1. IS; No. Maryland. i.5lT; No.
April Msg Jane
Corn, southern steady for white and yellow lower:
western firm and steady.southern white 6oa62
iss: March: q ss s xpfl, ss$assS; My, Ssass
Without change. Provisions unchanged. Butter
hIm.prime to choice western packed. 20a26; roll,
and
14a15A; A; Sugar steady soft sA; Whisky duh.
oo bushels Serp 2ss
bushels: oats, 8, 800 bushels; rye, O. 100 bushels
Shipments..wheat. l6. 200 bushels corn, II6 600
aG5 Spshsis s6 IS sass 264 700 bushels; CORR
'Gs 9oRk March 2stocts buoyant Money
6a6. Exchange. long. 4S4; short. 4s7. Govern
S nNEW YORK. March. a.-Flour dull. Wheat dull.
piI Ss %sFeh as0 Gsns RT los s. 1SnSs sssne
cases cate % sss. New Jersey Central consois. iosX.
hflf fnlffvfESHfooI. fSf nI March ehS $50 p. m.-cottoa-
Nay aaa june june. June a and July. s-ss
Tho following quotations were current in New
,Sa x1t roy .. ri pe g csRs ~ 1T' g. John
PEI cent ~ l9s1 p e e ssee ~ bid ssH
n4bsi and S. Joseph. z0a: Isfe SSors.s ios1:
81 s:ln; f. ISSs "a Ia bSse
TjS:issIsHh: III; O., o. and !. O.. asx; -Isadc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02
SUICIDE OF A HOMELESS May.
The Nephew of Com. Stockton Kills
Himself Because OF his Poverev

NEW YORK, March "A st. Louis dlspatch In
a Chicago paper states that the body OF e C.
stockton, a nephew OF Commodore stockton
and cousin OF Senator Stockton, was found In
his room at the Eutaw House, and an investipa.
tion showed that it was case OF suicide by
morphine. He left note saying, Il die because
| have got no home TO so to-" The dead man
South Carolinian by birth, and graduated at the
Naval Academy. He was with Commodore
Perry in the Japan expedition. and at the out
break of the civil war resigned the position OF
commander In the United States navy to Join
the confederate navy, in which he was a cap
tain. afterward becoming a colonel OF the land
iOrces. Before the war Stockton had a very
large plantation in South Carolina and sum-
mer residence in Newport. He leaves widow
and three children. who are comfortably pro-
Vldee for by life insurance. stockton was wholly
out OF means, and board bills fell due to-day
which he had nothing to meet. Mrs. stockton
is cousin OF Mrs. JEFF Davis and was once a
southern woman of high social standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02
THE TELEGRAPH WAR IN THE
WEST.
Petition fOr EnimneriOn Granted.

CHICAGO, March 2.-Yesterday afternoon a
petition in behalf of the Western Union Tele-
graph company against the Union Pacific Rail-
way company for an Injunction was presented
to the United Staes circuit court Judge Nc
for a Temporary injunction ae app Judge nSHe Nc
Crary entered an order allowing an Injunction
as prayed for in the bill with provisions for
hearing at st. Louis, April 9Th, the same
time fixed for the Atlantic and Pacific Tele-
graph companies hearing. The prayer of the
petitioners is that the defendants be restrained
from tptermeddling In any wise NTH the lines
of the Western Cnion company or with the
agents in the working and repairs of said lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02
THEODORE THOMAS RESIGNS.
Cincinnati Looking for a Musical

NEW YORK, March ga Cincinnati special to
signed his position In the College Of Music last
week, after bitter quarrel with Nichols, who
has telegraphed Won BulOw, Rubenstein and
Brahms, offering each In the order named the
dictatorship. These facts have been Kept from
the Cincinnati papers through the efforts OF
friends, who are still trying TO. reconcile the
Thomas until successor to the baton Is found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02
American Torpedo Boats for Eng
land.

NEW YORK. March "A Newport, r. l.,
special says: Captain Arthur, naval attache of
the British legation at Washington has been Wis
derstood that he has been instructed to pur-
chase one or more torpedo boats for his govern
ment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02
THE SAN FRANCISCO TROUBLE.

NEW YORK. March "A San Francisco special
says: 1t is yet hoped here that the danger which
has threatened this city from the Sand Lots agi-
tatorS may pass away, but the best informed
men do not believe that bloodshed will be
ayerted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02
The Bad Shepherd Gone to the Peni-
tentlafV.

NEW YORK, March 2.-Rev. Edward Cowley
this morning left the tOombS en- route for the
penitentiary on BlackwellS Island. He was
spared the humiliation of riding in the ''Black
Maria" and was taken away in charge OF the
duputy sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02

SUPREME COURT DECISIONS To-DAY.-In the
Q. S. Supreme Court to-day, in the case of the
National Savings Bank Of the District Of Colun-
missioners OF the Freedmen's Saving and Trust
Company, the decree OF the Supreme Court was
afhrmed. In the case Of James F. Mcguire,
plaintiff In error, against Bessie M. CorWine.
executrix and executor, judgment OF Supreme
Court Of the District affirmed with costs, In
the case Of Mary z. Collins, administrative
against the steamer Florida, the decree OF the
District Supreme Court was afirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02
THE MAINE ELECTIONS.
IEaIl0xHen necidadlU RonlbIico,

HALLowELL, Me-, March 2.-The municipal
election here resulted in the choice of Hon. j. r.
Bodwell, the republican candidate for mayor,
by vote of more than three to one. ,Ihe men,
bers-elect of the city government are mostly
republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02
Political Notes.

Wilmington, Del, has new daily paper. en-
titled the NelrS, which is to be, in its own Ian
guage, ''pron0uncedly republican in politics.
The first number appeared yesterday. This in
dicates revival of republicanism In Delaware.
The Cincinnati Commercial SHERMAN paper
says-"The nomination of Grant at Chicago
will. in our Judgment, render the democratic
nomination at Cincinnati equivalent to an elec-
tiOn."
The presidential canvass of Amherst College
gives the following result:-Sherman, ST; Blaine,
54 Grant, Al, Bayard, 90; Seelye, Z; Garfield, {;
Hayes, 5; Washburn, 3; Hawley, Q; Tilden, 2;
Seymour, l.
The Cleveland (Ohio) Anzeiger, republican.
contains an editorial wherein it Is stated that
under no circumstances will it support Gen.
Grant for the presidency.
In the opinion of the Baltimore American,
"the action OF the Illinois republican state com.
mittee In postpon1ng the state convention until
May 19-only two weeks before the meeting of
the national c0nvention-has so hopeleSSly dis
arranged the plans OF the third-termers that
nothing short Of political miracle can set them
straight again."
Brooklyn N. W Times, republican:-"We
will not support q third-tefm nomination. In
this we have the sympathy Of thousands and
ten Of thousands Of the very best republicans In
the land .lS a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02

THE QUESTION OF sQUATTER INVASION OF
INDIAN TEsRlTORY was again before the Cab
met this afternoon. The information received
by the Interior department indicates that the
movement is very strong and very
well organized. The question came up as to
how far the U. S. troops could 60 in making
arrests. 1t was decided that they should
be first called upon by some officer Of the
Indian department before arresting would.
be squaters; the call to partake of the nature OF
dents proclamation A large meeting is
to be held at Kansas City tomorrow In
agitation of the raid ON the territory.
The cabinet decided that tie United States civil
officers at that city should be directed to appear
before the meeting and inform those taking
part in it that the movement was against the
law and against the Presidents proclamation,
and that it would be resisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02

Railroad Strikers i'm winnipeg.
WINNIPEG, MAN, March 2-The strike on
contract Is OF the Canada Pacific railway has
terminated, the men receiving their pay. The
trafdc south Of the boundary has been suspend
ed SIX days BY snow. No through mails have
yet been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02

COLOR LINE DECISIONS IN THE U. S. SUPREME
CoURT.-The United States Supreme Court yes
terday decided the petition for a mandamus
from Virginia upon United States Judge Rives,
OF the western district OF that state, for the re-
Storation of certain colOred prisoners to the
state court, in favor OF the petitioner. The Pc
t1tion, however, to bring before the Supreme
Court the case of Judge CowleS, indicted In the
federal court of the same district for excluding
all colored citizens from the jury lists. was de-
MED. The West Virginia case, involving the
constitutionality of the state law excluding col
ored citizens from jury service, was decided
against the constitutionality OF the law in ques-
ton.
IMPORTANCE OF THE SILVER QUESTIoN.-Sec-
retary Sherman called the attention OF the
Cabinet to-day to the fact that so many stand
ard silver dollars were being coined and so few
comparatively getting into actual circulation,
that the Treasury silver reserve is piling up
rapidly, and the gold reserve going down rap
idly. He expressed fear that under existing
circumstances the United States might
be forced into single silver standard.
The silver certificates are greatly In his way
People to whom silver is paid will demand Ger
ttficates Immediately, and parties In San Fran
cisco and the west instead OF transporting their
gold to New York, will convert it In silver
certificates and mail them. The expense of the
gold transportation is thus thrown upon the
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02

f~ SPECIAL NOTICE.
CONGRESS WATER.
Its superiority as . cathartic and alternative con
Bists In It's entire freedom from everything bitter
acid OF crude that produces headache, internal
ness. and tends to destroy the mucous membrane
All mineral waters that are dangerous rritlnts may
be known by an acid after taste. dec8-3m
o~. SPECIAL NOTICE-A fresh supply Of
" PURE NORWEGIAN GOD LIVER OIL
at DREW'S Drug Store, corner 9th st. and Pennsyl-
vAnis ave.. at 80 cts. Per full pint bottle. ocA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal rev.
ME S2N5 aaa 80: customs Sol hIa55

AN ILLICIT STILL CAPTURED.-The following
dispatch was received to-day by Commissioner
Raum from Collector Young, at Raleigh.IN c..
Deputies Moore and HampSen captured illici
distillery and four hundred gallons beer las
night in this county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02

ADVERSE REPoRTs.-The House committee on
war claims, at their meeting yesterday, decided
to report adversely on twenty-five claims, aggre
eating $500 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02

THE NEGLECT OF THE SENATE to confirm Col.
R. NJ. Wallace as marshal of South Carolina has
necessitated his appointment by Chief Justice
Waite to-day. inaSmuch as his commission cx-
pireS on the 5th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02

FIRST LIEUT.. W. \. DINwIBDIE I'd cavalry,
has been ordered from duty at the Illinois In
dustrial University, Champaign, H., and will
join his regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02

The HOUSE COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS
were engaged this morning In perfecting the
special deficiency bill and agreed to incorporate
in it the item Of 500 900 to complete the Chica-
go custom house. The deficiencies In the at
torney generals office for 1879 and 1880, for
which appropriations are asked for-$370 900
and SSs5, 600 reSpectively-were considered, but
no agreement was reached whether they should
oe Incorporated In the special bill now being
prepared, or In the general deficiency bill which
VIII be reported later in the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02

SENATOR LOGAN spoke upon the Fitz John Por
ter case in the Senate this afternoon. in reply
to the speech of Senator Randolph yesterday.
Mr. Logan spoke in support of his minority re-
port against the reinstatement of Porter. He
dwelt with special force upon the legal points
of the case, holding that the finding of the
court-martial was final, and that there was no
legal way to reverse it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02

DEATH OF Ex- SURGEON GENERAL WooD.-The
Navy department is informed Of the death of
ex-Surgeon General William Maxwell Wood, of
the navy. He died at his residence In Baltimore
county, few miles from Baltimore, Sunday
morning. after an illness of several months, in
the I'D year of his age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02

WHITE HOUSE CALLERs.-Seeretary Evarts,
Attorney General Devens, Senators Paddock,
Burnside and saunders, and Representatives
Valentine, Garfield, Miller, Butterworth White
and Urner were among the Presidents callers
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02

The House committee on the District OF Co
lumbia will hold a special meeting tonight to
further consider the question of the repeal OF
the charter of the Washington market COM
DaDy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-02

THE YELLOW FEVER ON THE MARIoN.--Secre-
tary Thompson to-day received the following
cable message from Montevideo in regard to the
yellow fever on the Marion: Wike died on the
26th instant: sick improving; no new cases.
This death makes three of the MariOn's officers
and crew that have fallen by the fever, the other
two being Lieutenant Wallis and Apprentice
Rogers. .'Wike'' is Cadet MidShipman Harvey
Wike. lie was a native OF Illinois, and was ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy from that state
Sentember 10th. lSIG.
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-04-03

Sheridan FRANKLIN personally ............ So 46
Smith, John Fl personally 3 90
Steele Martha IS acres near Bokns ........... 86
Snow, Kichard personally 50
Snow, Llewellyn personally 7 25
oemonaS, John personally
Jt,Ihh acres near ID Moore .
NmltIh, ~ personality :. 69
SANFORD WIS acres John Phillips
NemonaN' ,awa acres l. r. Harvic 80
StWonaS, Washington l. r Harvic
shaw, VIM nca B lIarrod ............. 4
Thurman. John personally 90
IrrcI NeNandcr "a acres near VIM Snook ST
ih'h>'n.: Elchad J. 10 sam Cain
i'ylo'' .Nau'lcl personally .
nftYylN' oilNer personality. ...............
e. JHTTIttl 81 acres smith
N,:uuu' VI" II 20 'CrcN near N'm hampton
JcrIl 're' oGar Pcorge lfINgroNe 81
''c"iSc T." cr'haty 80
,W,,HIc' ',,h'd personally
N"yteN' NGu,cn Jf personality
"'de' Ooaulih ~ acres near Peters
Warren, Sarah Ann nc 6 Allison II
W3rhcId Albert 50 acres near w Btawner ........
Wiley, james - personally 20
:}'tN annie 400 acre, near X "aytcS
Wiley, John T Tor wife W iIarrod . . i@
fonnt van personally ............
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-04-03
NON-R ESiDE\TS.

Vdiman Quinn guardian for Amanda Cos Ken.
Xadiman, Quinn for John Cox Kentucky river
Quinn Elizabeth
adnan, Quinn for Margaret Cox Kentucky
Nardman Quinn for David Cos Kentucky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-25
TIE HER4LD 41D THE IRISH

A CORRECTION OF 4 STATEMENT CONCERNING AS
ATTACK UPON Bank.
To the EdftOr Of The Trtbune.
SIR: The following par graph appeared in
The Netc- York Herdid of to-day:
Il il sail thai, OCCASION whoa public opinion in
nell proposed 70 Boycott " the Coy .rnmen5 Bank ana
drive IL GA Tha people, under as auvce
arose IN fhrr ght AID burned al the notes o. tae
TANK The result OF tae insane sacrifice tha The
bank stronger than ever.
The writer OF the ab We, he pleading IN court Of
law would be charged eith slppresSiO Usr srg7'sbo
Grld 80 snch transaction ever tOok place ire aud
The writer refers 60 an incident of Daniel
OCOnncl. when struggling for Catholic emancIpation
Il happened tna ahou the year 1926, there bank
IN Dibn very hostile, through ~ dircc tors, 10 the
ci rts the LbtrflOr" lie quietly bad bis agents
cnrc all tha ranks uOi's. TIcy prcsen, the
counter OF the bank in Castle-st. Tie hostile
They did not waste ay more tine IN Opp0'-
Ing cuitncug'iuH. BY the way, The
r. h.cullds did The thing with the Bank Eng
land uGt " years HgO, because hc was OIspie ased
Nith 40 at of directors. There il noe has
tnerc ever oe-n O. r.luG Government bank ~ " Ne
Government MS" Hence the people never arose III
their migir," rtc
~ 1869 was the authorized commission T 0f The
Her0id wien tine first Ln-d blll Under c0nSidr. a.
ton. 1 VISITED hn ZANE places correspondent
MIR R'duath-lld "a Is rJbprie al hc has wrl,ei.
Why Ihs Herald Itck rs liu liable abOrS
ana e4llerprie 1859 d, gn3E; but au-ht not
nlis,3te history 100, the benefit Il any tnHt
peculiar specimen tnt hunaa race the irl~r aud
lord. X. +. FARRELL
Ncar. TorE Dee Is 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-25
SUICIDE IN A DOWA.TOWN HOTEL.

Officer Macy reported at the Church Street Ponce
Station early last evening, that r. A. stiweil, OF
Keyport N. j.. had died from sufocation by gas as
che North River Hotel. at Barclay and West-sts A
TRIBUNE reporter called at the hotel and learned
the following particulars X. A. Stillweli came 10
the hotel Thursday morning Mt 3 o'clock. HIS busi-
ness IN the city was to sell farm produce. lie was
IN the habit of coming to the city monthly for this
purpose. At O'clock last evening, while servant
girl was passing his door she perceived a strong
smell of gas. and after receiving no response to a
Knock she opened Mr.. Stllwelps door, which wss
unlocked. Mr.. Stilwellay on the bed aud was found
TO be dead The room was filled with gas from an
open jet. The transOm over the door was closed
tightly. Under the pillow was found : ~. and IN
the dead mans clothing was some small change
The man appeared to be not over forty years old:
He il reported 10 be o widOwer with children, and
was in good circumstances. lie owned farm nc
Morrsviile near HOmedale, n. j. IL ls believed
that he committed suicide. The COroners inquest
will be held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-25
THE ONE PLACE FOR THE OBELiSK.

THURLOw WEED MAKES AN EARNEST PROTEST
AGAINST SETTING 1T UP IN THE PARK-rBE
FIFTH AVENUE ENTRANCE THE ONLY FIJI SITE.
TO the EdttOr or The Trt6Nne
SIR: IL was n relief and solace 10 read IN this
mornings TRIBUNE much deserved denunciatlon
of these who responsible for hiding the ODelisk
under Dusbel." Spare not. | entreat you, until
this wrong is rlghted. | have been waiting ana
hoping that an indignant public sentiment would
constran the Park Commissioners 10 reconsider their
action Every kindred work OF art in the parks and
squares of the civilized world has been tingly and
ehgibly located.
The right place for the Obelisk was so clearly and
Enthusiastically Indicated that none but the most o.
tuse and stolld could mistake It, l. the question
could be submitted to the people, who have pad Tor
and own the park, ninety-nne out of every hundred
would say place it ut the Fifth-ayc entrInce where
the right SPOT seems Providentay reserved FOR It,
Mr. Green an original Park Commissioner. deserves
the g lions share " of the credit for commencing
and cOmpletinlra great and beneiicent pubic i'm
prCvement by securing in land or labOra full cqHv-
alent for every dollar expended. NON that h has
the cooperation OF Commissioner Wales, sustain cd
b. IN emphatic public sentiment. he sholld not rest
until rbe Obeiisk IL place. where Il can be seen.
Ncc- York, Dec II. 1880. I. W.