davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03

days az
Hives il
Butte, W;
been a
ID wande
unfoi
lp. All
NE stray
Iasdrow
, and wi
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therefor
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The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03

Hap Hing
In calling for the above say " Advertised y an
give date of list.
W. hGBRRT SMITH. Postmaster.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03
BISHOP TuT'TL.E's APPOINTMENTS

Thursday. Aug. 5. s p. M, Belmont
Sunday, Aug. 8. II a. m. and s =. m. Benton.
Sunday, Aug. Is, II a. m and s p M, Fl. Shaw.
Sunday. Aug. Is. 8 p. M, Sun River.
Saturday. Aug. p. 8 y. M, White Sulpur Sp'es.
Sunday, Aug. %. IL a. III. and s p m. Ft Logan.
Sunday, Aug. 20, II a. m. and 8 p. m, Helena.
Sunday, Aug. o, 3 p. m, UnioNville.
Monday. Aug. 80. S p. M. Boulder.
Thursday. Sep. 2.,S p m. Bishops School House.
Friday. Sept. 3. 8 p. M. PointdcXtcrs
Sunday, sept. 5, II a. m and 8 p. M. Bannack.
Wednesday, Sept. 8, 8 p. M. Junction Lemhi.
Sunday, Sept. Il, II a. m. p. M, Salmon City
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03

The Springfield Republican supports Gar
field, but it declares that it is not an unfair
Judgment of Garfield to say that he is spot
ted, tainted, seriously compromised, ETC., for
these are historical facts. His reputation can
never be as clean as it would have been blu
for these things-teYer can stand with tl'a'
of Hancock. This may be terrible, it may
be unjust, but it is the injustice Of tina Ne
mesis which every public life must confront,
and which, in obedience to the law Of human
nature, ranks the suspected and the accused
below the unsupported and the stainless"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03

Remaining in the post office at Butte. and a.
vertised July so, 1850.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03

A Baltimore heiress fixed herself up rs a
homely woman of middle age and got into a
street-car i'm which were four of her s%uitors,
and as one of them wanted to get off, he got
up and let her have his seat, and she didn't
notice but what he went to ride upon The
the platform, and Of course she accepted him
when he proposed. Some men are born to
luck.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03
LIST OF

IL office at Butte. and ao
Miller, Charles
MiddleSmih Mrs III
Mitchell, Samuel
Mareau, Joseph
Marshall. VIII
Martin, Mrs Ardrew
Minard. Alphonse
Miller, SAL uel
Mem A
McLin Mrs Christina
McAvoy. Edward
Mcpherson. Sandy
Mcclure, Ed
McRao, John 4
McGOvern. Edward
Bride, A
Nelson, John
Nichols. Damon
Nilsson. G o
Nook. G w
Odgers, Samuel
Ouelet. George
O'DOnnell, Terrence
O'CO' Or. ID J-3
Pyle, Miss Linda
Purtle. john
Phillips. David f
Payne Miss Ella
Popple, George
Pullman, Miss
Racine. Andre
Regar, Dan
Russell II
Richards. Thomas
Richart. ThOs l.
Reynolds Charles
Rick. u w
Roberts q NJ
Rausce. $
Scott LIS
SkaFrf'l. j u
SirOi. Nasair
S,aiLh. VIM Il
Sparks. John
SnbbPr. A richie
SANDERS. Mrs Eliza
savage. Robt
sullivan, John
Stuart. = X
Stuart. Mis- Maggie J
StlcNncy. II ID
ScheOmar. George
ShOpnherGcr. w lI-2
Shoemaker. Ebcn-2
SIhechau. Peter
Sheriff.. w $
Shovel, " l.
sherman. Mrs 7
Stevens. ! 4
Swan. W G.
SOucy. ChaS
Sullivan. Con
SWitZrr. w :
Sweeney. Con
Sweeney Fred
TnylOr, VIM "A =
TnOmpsO". : l.
To'man, Calvin
NOlmer. Frank
Watkins b Tram
Wilson. Albert W
walker. Frank
Williams. Mrs NJ j.
Wise LOui-
Wilcox, Cary
NESE.
vG say "Advertisea," an
. SMITH. Postmaster.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-08-03

IeEIiialIiiilh III tiiC po'
vertised July so, 1850.
Anderson. VIM
Anderson, Miss NJ n
Adams, Horace Il
Bennett, Edwin
Beetle, S II
BeSsant. Joseph
Baker. G w
Barbeau. Geo
Boyd, John
Eaijamin, Etienne-2
Blaishell. G A
Booth. VIM
Bailey, Trustum
BOuSer. VIM
Byers. Lem
BreaSon Nalson
Buckley. John
Soan, Frank
Clark, Pat
Clark. John
~Cabaway, L l.
Charctte Paul
Clairmon. Jules
Council. David
Colby, Edward
Crahant. Joseph
Cote Charles
Cody. Thomas
Carney, Joseph
Craig John
Davis. VIM
Doran. Arthur
Dawson, Ely
Nulmaine u
IubOy. John
Duncan Miss Hattie
Edwards, Leavi
Estes. Mark
Ellis. Leo ard F.
Forsyth. John II
Finch, j w
Gates. A r
GauMon. stephen
Greene. q NJ
Garland, VIM
George, Miss Eliza
Clifton, Jacob II
GuirC, James
GlObig. Fred
Gaycr, Henry Ct
Gates. j II
Ginver. John
Jones. Mrs Leora
Jones, John p
Johnston. CP
En.mn T.
Kinney John +
hlIlX' ON
Neiliial, beiliaTu
keStef. W =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
lIinisteriaI PrOprau,.
The Hayden jury.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Jan, 1.-THE Hayden
jury slept in the courtroom last night on the
floor, the court officers alone being In attend
ance. Hayden was taken to Jail soon after mid
night, and Mrs. Hayden and her friends left for
their boarding house.
The jury rose early; they were astir at or 6
O'Clock. They partoek Of breakfast brought
in from neignboring restaurant. At o'clock
the judges entered the court room and took their
places in their retiring room. At 10 O'Clock the
cuurt was formally opened, but nothing was
heard from the jury, which has settled down
to business, and remains very quiet 1t is
evident that there is very little argument ON
the part Of some OF the jurors. They walk rest
lessly about the room without taking part in
the discussions of others. The impression pre-
walls that they have reached the consideration
of the testimony relative to the oyster sup
per, when Hayden's intimacy with Mary Stan
nard is supposed to have begun.
MaIIy comments are made upon the questio
propounded by the Judge last night to the
court relative 10 the evidence necessary to
prove the opportunity for intimacy. The
question is thought to indicate that tn,
Jury lean towards acquittal, but the answer
of the court that circumStantial evidence Is
sufficient, is considered unfavorable to the
prisoner.
The counsel for the defence claim that The
Jury stand for acquittal and for conviction,
while the counsel for the state claim that T.
stands for acquittal to for conviction. Itap-
pears at 12 o'clock as If no verdict Will be rem
dered to-day, and it is expected that the court
will sit till midnight, and then adjourn to Mon
day. the Jury remaining locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

stills destroyed. Every little skirmish with the
moOnShinerS attracts attention throughout the
country. But the numberleSs raids made where
there is no fighting are not chronicled. This is
lively reading for you fellows. l tell you fel-
low on his first raid feels very peculiar. 1t won't
do for us to get into country all together.
Everybody would know that raid was on
hand. SO we string out about six miles apart,
and put our horses to their mettle. A fellow
thus going 1t through the country is not in a
comfortable frame Of mind on his first raid.
When we assemble for a rush, the feeling OF
g0neneSS grows upon the new man. They soon
get used to it. however. and rather like the eX-
Georgia employed In these raids would discount
the Kit CarsOnS of dime novels for ShrewdneSS
cunning and nerve. The moOnshiners know
them, and respect them, too"
!Sar:-"Do you think that by these raids
much good is done?"
-A.;-.Not very much. OF course it has good
effect, to certain extent. do not think that
raiding. Once was with a party of ten that
made most successful raid OF two weeks near
the foot of the mountains came back alone a
week after to get up some evidence against priS-
oners we had captured. A gentleman at whose
mousse stopped took me to the top OF hill to
show me the result of our raid. Looking around
the woods and hillsides we counted sixty small
columns OF smoke ascending. The smoke came
from crooked stills"
.Nar:-"Is it hard to get testimony against
priSonerS?'
A.:--''Almost impossible. You have got to
capture your man in the act, or you will have no
evidence. 1t would be as much as mans life is
worth to testify against moonShinerS. II is sur
pie how fast the news OF raid will travel. They
are banded together, and it seems that the news
OF the presence of revenue officers travels as
fast as If it were sent by telegraph"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
Mystcriou. Order for Fircarms.

Mysterious Order for Firearms.
AUGUSTA, Jan. la.-Reed 4 Son, OF Boston,
dealers @ Isl In firearms telegraphed Gen Chamoer-
orders for the purchase of firearms there. He
replied that he had not.
It May Re for Days. and il May Re
EOrevdr.
Both branches OF the legislature adjourned
to Monday afternoon at O'Clock. The MEM
bers quietly separated. and it Is the general
opinion that neither branch, as now consti-
tuted, win ever meet again. The debate in the
senate was for submission to the decree OF the
court.
GOV. smiths Staff.
GOV. Smith has appointed the following stan:
Adlutant general, NJ. NJ. Folsom, OF Old Town;
inspector general Clark s. Edwards. OF Bethel;
assistant adjutant general, F. W. French, OF
Eastport: surgeon. Geo. A. F. Piper of Thomas
ton; Judge advocate general, Richard W. Black.
of Auburn. and lieutenant colonel, Horace NJ
Davis OF Bieideford: aides-de-camp. John BEN
son; lr.; OF Plymouth, and William W. Sargent,
Gen. Chamberlain to Gov. smith.
General Chamberlain has issued the following
In response to that OF Gov. Smith:-Headqaar-
Hon. Joseph L. Smih-Sir: Ihave the honor TO
acknowledge the receipt OF q notice served on
me this evening by Messrs. Black and Blood,
staff, which notice purports to be general order
NO. :, adjutant generals office, relieving
me 1rom command OF the military OF
ihaue, ana IeVoklng special order num-
Der 10. which charged me with
the duty OF protecting the public property and
institutions OF the state until governor should
be duly qualified While the matters now in
issue involve the very question whether you are
governor or not, it must be manifest to you
that | should fail In duty were to
surrender my trust except on undoubted evi.
dence of your authority to demand II. II you
are the lawful governor you can easily relieve
all embarrassment by affording me the authori-
tative decision of the court, to which am and al.
ways have been ready to yield prompt obedience.
cannot but add that courtesy and the custom
of the service, to say nothing OF the grave COM
plications of the present situation, give me a
right to expect that you will furnish the proper
evidence OF your authority.
have the honor to be your obedient servant,
JOSHUA L. CHAMBERLAIN, Mai Genl.
A Funny Incident.
Major Folsom, who signed the order last eve
ming relieving Gen. Chamberlain from COM
mand was among the first at Gen. Chamber
la1nS headquarters this morning to apply for
pass for friend to the state house.
The Militia Will Obey GEN. ChanH-
berlaLn.
BOSTON, Jan. IA special dispatch from
Augusta, to the Journal, says: J. V. Lynch
captain of the Montgomery Guards. in reply ro
Gen. Chambelafn'S circular to company COM
manderS telegraphS him that he should obey
his orders until the decision of the court was
given. Every company except that at Oldtown
says the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
Protection of the Law for Indians
Demanded.

NEW YORK, Jan. ia large and most intelli-
gent audience assembled last evening in answer
10 call for grand public meeting TO demand
the protection OF the law for American Indians
Rev. II. S. Storrs presided, and among those
present were Rev. Joseph Cook OF Boston, Chief
Justice Davis, William E. Dodge and Arthur
Brooks and the Ponca, Standing Bear, and
Bright Eyes, the Omaha maiden, occupied seats
on the stage. Resolutions were adopted eX-
pressing both sorrow and shame at the deplora-
BILE and unjust treatment to which the Indians
had been subjected by the government. The
resolutions also set forth that whatever titles
TO lands the Indian tribes might hold by trea-
ties were absolutely sacred, since they involved
the solemn promise OF the nation through its
government. A committee of five was appoint
ed by the chairman to investigate the alleged
management of all Indians DR.. Storrs and
Mr.. T1bbles spoke to the resolutions, and Mr..
Seth Low and Rev. Joseph Cook also delivered
addresses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR.

AMUsEMENTs-Sth page.
AUCTION SALEs-5th page.
BALLS, PARTIES, &C.-Sth page.
BoARDING-4th page.
Books, &C.-4th page
BUSINESS CHANCEs-4th page.
CRY ITEMs-Sth page.
Coal AND WOoD-4th page.
CUIIcuRA-8th page.
DEATHs-5th page.
DRY GooDs-1st page.
EBUCATIoN-4th page.
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-7th page.
FoR RENT AND SALE-4th page.
FoR SALE (Miscelaneous)- page.
HoTELs-4th page.
HoUsEFURNIsHISGs--6t page.
LADIES GooDs-6th page,
LECTUREs-8th page.
LIST OF LETEs Rs-2d page.
LOST AND FoUND-4th page.
MARRIAGEs-5th page.
MEDICAL, &C-5th page.
MIsCEILANEoUs-3d and 9th pages.
PERsoNAI.-4th page.
PRoFEssIoSAL-4th page.
PIANOS AND ORGANs-th page.
RAILRoADs-7th page.
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-1st page.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-lst page.
STEAMERS, &C.-7th page.
THE TRADEsAth.page.
UNDERTAKERs, &C.-5th page
WANTs-4th page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE jury in the case of
Police Officer John Nugent, charged with COM
ings Institution on the morning of December
q, 1878, came into the court OF general sessions
this morning, after being locked up all night,
with verdict of acquittal and Nugent was
DISCHARGED from custody,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

WILM1NGTON, DEL, Jan. II. Richard G. Alex
ander, of Delaware City, New Castle county,
who was bitten by dog about six weeks ago
died Of hydrophobia, and in great agony, last
night after an illness OF five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
~o SPECIAL NOTICE.
SOVEREIGNS' COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.

SON ONEREIGNS' EO-OPERATlEE ASSOCIATION.
NOTICE re STOCKHOLDERS AND MEMBERS.
A semi annual dividend of four per cent. ON cap
chases, for the six months ended January 7, 1880,
is declared, and will be payable on and after the
ST.. The dividend on purchases not claimed before
July 70 1880 will revert to the Association Ticket
months, together with trade card for the current
quarter; at the Hall S over the Store, on FRIDAY
January so, from to 9 O'Clock. No dividend on
present Quarter is presented with the eheeks ior 'e
Any person can share the benefits OF this Associa-
ton by the payment of FIVE dollars for share OF
fer year, and emitting the holder to reduction in
the price of supplies of all kinds through contracts
made by the Association with first class merchants
and dealers.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
VIM. P. SEVILLE, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
RrSSSSI In hiunf EAurr,su

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Another meeting OF the
cabinet council Will be held to-day.
Foreign Wsrixmen in the Pes,h
Riots.
VIENNA, Jan. 1.-THE belief entertained by
the government that foreign workmen took
considerable part in the disturbances at Pesth is
now confirmed by later developments and a
large number OF them have been arrested.
Dangerously Ill.
LONDON Jan. 1.-THE Paris correspondent of
the Times announces that eminent French
statesman NJ. Jules Favre, republican senator
is dangerously Ill.
The French 1IiniSterial Program.
LONDON Jan. 1.-THE Paris correspondent OF
the Times says: The ministerial program
which was read in the churches yesterday, was
received somewhat coldly In the senate by the
left center. While the pure and advanced left
applauded the references to the education bill
and the magistracy, and also the close of the
program. The galleries of the senate were only
half filled. In the chamber of deputies the pro-
gram was greeted with sufficient favor to reas-
sure the friends OF the cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

MExICANs AMBUsCADED AND MAssAcRED BY
ApAcHEs.-A letter from Gen. Ord, department.
of Texas, incloses details of tie outrages by the
Apaches, in Mexico. under Victoria shortly
after Major MorroWs. pursuit of them into that
country some weeks ago. They confirm the
accounts heretofore given of the ambuscade
and massacre of fifteen citizens of Carisal,
Mexico, who had followed the Indian trail into
the Candelaria mountains. The trail was art
fully arranged to lead them into low place
between three rocky bluffs or peaks, where they
were shot down. Thtrty-f1ve more men, nearly
search of their kindred. The Indians managed
to drive them into the same slaughter pen, and
eleven Of them were killed. Three others were
killed at other points, The rest escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
Wall street To-Day.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Pos's financial artf-
Gle says: The stock exchange markets are
active and irregular, but, in the main, strong
and some stocks are buoyant, notably Kansas
and Pacific, Union Pacific, and Nashville and
Chattanooga. The boom in the Nashville stocks
is made easy, as the stocks are not much dis
tributed, and the large owners could .'bounce"
them twenty points at jump as easily five,
and it is to be said that each has sufficient value
backing to make plausible any advance. The
are under the control of Mr.: Gould, whose,
specting the proposed union Of the
now said that the Kansas Pacific stock will not
be increased before the consolidation, but that
the stocks Of each company will go into the
consolidation, share for share. II this is so the
market price Of the two stocks should be the
same. The Kansas and Texas speculation is
wholly in the nature Of "diScOuntfng" the
future, as the present value Of the stock Is not
large OF the older stocks western Union Tele-
graph has been conspicuouSly strong, there ap-
bearing to be heavy buyers for all offer.-
fpgs at certain limits. 1t is not unlikely
that these orders to buy are put in the
market to show the small eject the new
opposition can have on the western Union
In the estimation OF the present large holders OF
the latter Strictly Investment stocks are quiet
and strong. Railroad bonds Of an investment
character are in active demand, while specula-
tive bonds are generally higher. Government
bonds are strong, at unchanged quotations
Money on call is Sac per cent. on stocks, and 4a5
per cent. on U. S. bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
S72, 431.5S
GEORGE Fl. PLANT. Presiil

GEORGE Fl. PLANT. President.
=. F. BIGELOW, Secretary and Treasurer;
Personally appeared before me, Notary Public
in and for the District of Columbia, GEO. H
PLANT. President of the Washington and Norfolk
above statement is true and correct.
JACOB W. KER, Notary Public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

sFHEAHAYDES MURDER CAsE.-The Jury in the
Hayden -Stannard murder trial. at New HavsI,
waScharRed by Chief Justice PARK yesferyiay'
Counsel think the charge was adverse 20 the
prisoner, and the most they can hone for IS a
t1isasfeeM enf. - = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
California CONTRIBUTIONS for the
Irish Fund.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE Irish relief COM
mittee viii remit 81 500 to Dublin tomorrow
Mayor Kalloch has rendered METROPOLITAN Temr
pie and his services as lecturer on I.sl1.., ana
che Irish for the benefit OF tie fund. Los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

TALKING OF DIVIDING THE BROOKLYN PREsBY-
TERY.-it Is expected that the dispute in the
Brooklyn Presbytery over Dr., Talmage will lead
TO split in that body, and that the churches
represented by the twenty-five complainants
who are to appeal to the Synod from the action
OF the Presbytery in refusing to take Official no
tice of DR.. Talmage's charges OF moral rotten
ness win be collected into one body, leaving the
present organization to DR.. Talmage and his
friends. Each Presbytery must have geo
graphical boundary, and 1t Is proposed that the
churches south Of Fulton and JoraIemon streets
shall remain with DR.. Talmage in one PreSby-
terry, while the churches north of Fulton street
join in an organization with Dr.. Van Dyke and
the anti ITalmage party.
SEoT BY LUNATIC.-At Armstrong, Kansas,
Calvin Thompson was adjudged insane by the
probate court, Wednesday. Thursday morning,
he arose early and shot James Norris his STEP
father, In the face. Morris attempted to hee,
when the lunatic fired again, striking his victim
In the back Of the head, causing q probably
fatal wound. Thompson then escaped. He was
to have been taken TO the insane asylum yeSter-
day.
sE-orange trees are beginning to blossom in
Southern 1ex8s. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
NOVICE.

SHIRTS MADE To ORDER.
- For 81. 25 o. the very best Muslin and Twenty
one Hundred Linen.
Finest SHIRTS male to order of the very best
material, in the best mapner. and guaranteed to fit
at NEGINNISS',
jan7-lm 1902 + street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sTo-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue $40 SIS. 60: customs S6l9, ,469. .66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

The FITZ JOHN PORTER CAsE.-The House
committee on military affairs at full meeting
RenTssestatiYe Rpaess % bin for the ne restoratioS
of Gen. FitZ John Porter. 1t provides for his
restoration to the service with the rank of colo
mel and awards him $4,000 in lieu OF all back
pay to which he may have been entitled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

REPRESENTATIVES, VooRHIs REQUESTED TO RE-
SIGN.-The republican executive committee Of
Bergen county, N. j., yesterday adopted a res
olution requesting "Hon. Charles II. Vorhiss,
now representing the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict in Congress, to resign, and that commit
teeof three be appointed to confer with Morris
and PasSaic counties to ask them to join with
Bergen" 1t was stated at the meeting that as
Bergen county nominated Voorhis it was the
duty OF its committee to act first and that the
other counties of the district would follow in
the adoption OF resolutions of the same char
9cter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

THE PRESIDENT signed to-day the commissions
of E. A. White, collector OF internal revenue for
the I'd district of North Carolina; G. T. Cranner,
collector of customs, district of Little Egg Har-
Dor, n. j.; and Samuel Spackman, U. s. consul
OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

BACK PAY FOR MESSENGERS RAM
sey yesterday transmitted to the House of Rep.
resentatives a letter recommending that the
messengers of the War department be restored
to pay which they received before reduction in
gers of this department receive less than those
OF any other. Secretary Ramsey also recon-
mendS back pay. The work performed by the
War department messengers is as important
and heavy as that performed by other meSsen-
gers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

m ~ GOSPEL TEMPERANCE SERVICE,
GOS LINCOLN HALL, Tomorrow, 80 pm.
Address by Mrs. YEoMANs. AL invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

DURING THE WEEK ended to-day 81 ,227 900 in
national bank notes were received at the Treas
ury for redemption; for the corresponding week
last year the receipts were 81, 15s, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

The BILL returning to Charles Clinton, late
assistant treasurer, at New Orleans, the sum of
$500, being the amount stolen from his In 1871,
and refunded by him to the United States was
defeated. yesterday, in the House in committee
OF the whole, refusing to report It by vote OF
Yeas GO. nayS 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

rso MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE co.
The Executive Committee of one hundred friends
of the old Board of Managers by nfusng new ele-
ments of strength meeting, we believe, the need
and sentiment of every class in the company pre-
sent the following ticket for the votes of the Policy
Holders, on MONDAY, JAN. 18TH, $780, at Odd
Fellows Hail, at O'Clock a. m.
MANAGERS:
SAMUEL NORMENT,
ANTON EBERLY,
JOHN VAN RISWICK,
JESSE B. WILSON,
G. EMERY,
4. .KURTZ JOHNSON,
JAMES W. BARKER. jan16-3t