davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10
District IN Congress.

THE SENATE PASSES THE POLICE INCREASE BILL.
The Senate to-day passed the bill to increase
the police force of the District. Mr.. Allison de.
maDded separate vote on the amendment re-
pealing the law requiring the preference In po-
lice appointments to be given to eX-urfOn
soldiers and sailors. There was no further dis
cussion upon the bill.
THE POLICE JUSTICES BILL PASSED.
In the Senate to-day, Senate bill No. 81, to eX-
tend the jurisdiction Of justices Of the peace In
the District Of Columbia, and to regulate pro-
ceedings before them" was taken up and
passed.
EXTENDING THE GREAT FALLS DAM.
The Senate to-day passed a bill providing:
"That the Attorney General of the United
States be, and he is hereby, directed to take
such steps as may be necessary for the condem-
nation OF the land upon which the dam across
the Maryland channel Of the Potomac at the
Great Falls rests, and such other lands as the
engineer in charge Of the aqueduct may report
TO him as necessary for the extension Of the
dam across Conn's Island to the Virginia shore.
And that he investigate and report to Congress
whether the United States Is legally liable to
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company for
repairs OF any OF the dams OF said company, or
legally liable to said canal company on any
other account by reason of the construction OF
the aqueduct and the dam at Great Falls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10
THE Markets.

de- bAhTdM0RE June SKIES old
new ten. forties. Al do. ten-forty Coupons. IS
Ii5s Flour dull and nnchanged Wheat. soutg
1Ssal Ss Is Ss DO Is ssmSer i5sai So No; May
; @ iygsi ta4n' taa4ass soatRs4a aaRss
o? ne ysSs s93 july & &%1ss ssa%s
m1ed aaaa Ts,asn xh
Rye bSt iiih dull 93 Hay unchanged Provisions quiet
Es rI halt
Petroleum dull and unchanged: Coffee quiet-Rio
%sRyp p5I@s aas s sai rTP.
barFss barEsis %asat Ssss sS 80 500
Shipments.wheat. 2s. 500 bushels; corn, 70. 500
nshsis sas Sales-wheat. 3s2.3sO bushels; corn
o., NEW YORK. June 1o,,..stocks strong. Money. sa
81 .E4change. g long. 4s6A; short. 4Ss4. Govern
NEW YORK. June 1e.-Flour dun and un-
changed. Wheat duh and lower. Corn duh and
LONDON, June 10. 1880 p. m.-Consols. 9s l-16
Tes per III Ana e per
MSsteFa we soa seo1%nds So New Jersey Central
illinois q Central. 1861. Pennsylvania Central. S2n.
m. ZEN gCIons 19RK ans.. MAa.E1s THIS AFTERNOON.
sss. s 2 sspsssse y o5siSsso Ss sohS g.
ssx Ohio snd Aiasssppi 3A; Erss. SIX; sdts Michi
tsin. Roc2 LAND Iaxea Is; IsSH at MSpR asR
wabash. gt: Louis and Pscidc. S5x; dc. iUn pTe,
!ssa ies sR',5 e. 8. ana :nS Ts1o5 g. H. ~ FsSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, June 1O.-The Posts financial art :
Gle to- day says: Considering the large advance
In the prices of the Leading stocks during the
last few days-it having ranged from to Is
pofnts-it must be said that the stock market
shows surprising strength. In the early deal
1ngs prices further advanced u to 3 per cent,
led by Can, Southern, Ontario and Western,
adyaI ced 2sSS; Lake Shore, ~; Western Uaion
and c: c. c. and l.. II each; Union Pacific, Ia;
Iron Mountain and Milwaukie and St. Paul, IL
each; N. Y. Central, Michigan Central. jersey
Central, Pacific Mail, and Wabash, 1 per cent.
ca each. & and Kansas and Texas, 4. In exception
ing down to.77 on the report that large de-
falcation had been discovered. The officers
OF the company denounce the statement a
pure fabrication, The advance above noted Ia
the stock market was checked about IL O'Clock,
ana Id the next hour prices declined ka1E per
cent. the latter Pacific Mail. AS we write, how
ever, prices are again advancing. Government
bonds have recovered q good part OF yesterday
aftern0on'S decline, the tours being up to
1O9aH nom 1851, to which latter price they fell
yesterday afternoon. Railroad bonds continue
strong and prices for them are higher. In the
money market the rates for call loans are 2a3K
per cent On United States bonds, and 3a3k per
cent on s6OckA Money On stock collaterats has
been lent for seven months at ~ per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10

lNGERSOLL ON GARFIELD.-In an interview
with reporter of the Chicago Times, last sun
day, Col. Ingersoll expressed himself in regard
TO Gen. field as follows: 81 think Garfields
presentation of Sherman was admirable in
every respect-candid, fair, kind to all parties.
and upon an exceedingly high plane of thought.
one sentence In his speech struck me as par
ticularly fine: His hand was in the workman
ship OF the statutes that restored and brought
back the unity and married calm of states.S I
think, too, the figure with which he opened eX-
tremely beautiful: 1T is the calm level of the
sea from which the heights and depths are
measured When we take into consideration
what Mr.. Garfield was talking about, and the
admit that the effort was an immense success
! shall always believe, as long as live. that
Garfield, while describing Sherman, was think.
ing Of Blaine or himself. If any outsider is
taken, l hope it will be Garfield. II Ohio wants
man, let Ohio ask for her best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10
kilograms to The Star.
GENERAL GARFIELD.
His Speech at Cleveland.
Enthusiastic Reception There.
VETERANS REUNION.
General Grant Present.
GREENBACK CONVENTION.
1REENBACK CONVENTION.
RACES IN ENGLAND.
Enthusiastic Reception at Cleve.
Iand-Speech by the Republican

HONORS TO GEN. GARFIELD.
Enthusiastic Reception at Cleve.
!EandESpeech by the Republican
CLEVELAND, O., June .1O.-General Garfield
and party arrived here last night from Chicago
in special car. AT stations along the route
nominee for President, Garfield showing himself
frequently on the platform and boWing ac-
acknowledgements, but not making any speech
further than to return hanss for
The depot mere and the adjacent streets were
crowded with people. A large committee Of
Clevelanders met the train at Elyria and accom-
panied the party to this city. AS the train
entered the station an artillery salute of hum
dred guns was fired and band struck up,
while the gathered thousands cheered bolster
ously. The party took carriages without cere-
mony, General Garnelds barouche being drawn
by four white steeds decorated with flags A
procession was formed headed by the band, the
Cleveland Grays and the Sd and 4th ward Gar-
field clubs, organized yesterday. A uanspa-
rency carried by the Sd ward club bore the
inscription: "Ohfos SENATOR Ohios Major Gen
eral; Ohio's President; solid for the Carpenter
President. The true favorite son OF Ohio Is the
favortte son OF the Union. He who at the age
Of l6 steered a canal boat will steer the ship OF
state at 50'
Gen. Garfield's Speech.
The procession. followed by great throng
passed through several downtown streets TO
the kennard House, around which thousands Of
people collected to hear speeches While wait.
ing the arrival OF General Garfield, Gov Foster
addressed the assembly. General Garfield was
shortly after introduced by Mayor Herrick and
said: " Fellow-cttizenS of my native county and
Of my state: / thank you for this remarkable
demonstration OF your good Will and enthusiasm
on this occasion. / cannot at this time address
you In speech other than to say that know
that all this demonstration means your glad
ness at the unity and harmony and good feeling
OF the great political party, and In part your
good feeling toward a neighbor and an old
friend. For all these things thank you. and
bid you all good night"
A Serenade Last Night.
After this brief speech Mr.. Garfield held a
levee in the hotel parlors for nearly an hour,
after which he was driven to the residence of
city treasurer Everett, who was delegate to
the Chicago convention and whose guest he is
While In the city. There Gen. Garfield was SER
enaced and appeared on porch to bow and re-
turn thanks, after which he held a short re-
ception.
A LeVee To-day.
This morning he will hold citizens levee at
the KeDnard House for two hours and at noon
leave by special train to attend the commence
ment OF Hiram College, where he was formerly
professor. He will remain at Hiram until Fri
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10
POLITICAL Notes.

Most or the newspaper portraits OF the repub-
lican presidential nominee would make Mrs.
uarIielo tear her hair should she be so unfor-
lunate as 10 see them. The So-caIled likeneses
published by the Boston Herald the CINCINNATI
COnthtettu and Gazette, and the Phlladelnhia
Netcs @ are particularly atrocious but they pretty
Hucn nv all look as though they were devised by
his enemies.
Inc PROBABLE intentions OF MIR. Tilden still
continue to attract attention and provoke spec
ulatlOn. The latest from New York is to the
eilecI sd lnat an important meeting Of democratic
leaders Is to be held In that city oday or NOV
row. at which his future course will be definitely
Geclded upon For the present, the rumor Is that
tS ne mas abandoned one Mr Randall and that his
Hon. William L. Scott, OF Erie.
In view OF results at Chicago the Memphis
Ardldnche expresses the opinion that "Boss
Conkl1ng Is big man In New York but lacks
scape" i''A'-
When Wendell Phillips was informed of the
result at Chicago and asked his opinion OF it. he
sald: "Please excuse me; l have no word to
say. say Ihls may be construed as big thing for
Garfield When Wendell falls to pitch in. III is
safe to suppose that absolutely no ground for
fault-1nding exists.
Ii Is said, and no doubt truly, that some OF
the idiotic remarks attributed to Col Fred
GRANT were manufactured by anti-third termerS,
Delegates to national conventions have been
nominated to the Vice Presidency before thts
but General Garfield presents, we believe, the
!lrst instance or delegate being selected by the
pOdy or which he was member for the hgh
position OF candidate for President of the United
States. ~
There is an increasing sentiment In favor OF
senator Bayard. He appears to be the decided
cholce OF the Eastern, Middle and most of the
southern states. and the feeling for him grows
more pronounced every weekly Y. Express.
Tdnl7ndhy organ. '
The republican tandem teams new wheeler
isn't so good as the Old one. The leader Will have
TO do all the pulling. ng.-Spr.inqfeld Rep.
The democrats will have to restore the most
per ect harmony in New York, and put up the
strongest candidates they can f1nd-candi6ates
that can ensure New York and Indiana-to
achieve Victory.-N Louis Dispatch, Dem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10
NATIONAL GREENRACK LABOR
CONVENTION.
The PrOCeedirOS TA.dau
The Proceed

CHICAGO, June 1O.-The National Greenback
Labor Convention re-aSSembled at 10 O'Clock
La Matyr. stated that the committee on Gre
denttals was still unprepared to report, and the
time was wiled away with campaign and patri-
@ QUO songs & ana listening to speech by Rev.
Haute, Indiana, who said that he learned from
colored delegates lately in Chicago that the
greenback labor party was rapidly gaining In
the South.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Anderson's speech
the committee on credentials made report ad-
mitting the Union greenback party the Hoyt-
Pomeroy wing), ISL delegates.
A minority report was presented, reporting
against the admission of the 1S7 delegates from
the oyt-Pomeroy wing OF the greenback party,
which elfcited long debate and much confu-
sion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10
Society Notes.


The French Minister and Mme Outrey will
entertain Sir Edward Thornton and Miss Thorn
top, the Princess Louise and Prince Leopold at
Newport.
MT. Arthur, the republican nominee for the
Vice Presidency, is widower. He married the
daughter OF Captain HerndOn, OF the navy who
1t VIII be remembered, went down with his ship
while trying TO save his passengers, His gal
lanLry before that time, and his heroism at the
critical moment, have always been the theme of
praise. He and his family were well known
here His widow has not long been dead.
Midshipman Edward Everett Wise, who has
recently resigned In the navy to take effect
next September Is the son or the late Mrs.
Wise. OF this city, and the late Captain Henry
\. Wise chief OF the Bureau OF Ordnance, one
OF the most distinguished OF our naval Officers,
and brilliant contributor to the magazines OF
twenty years ago. Mr.. Wise recently married
MISS McAllister, OF San Francisco.
The Swedish Minister. Count Lewenhaupt,
ana his wife win probably spend the summer at
Manchester Manchester; n: H.-Ex-Secretary FIshs
uaugnter Mrs Sidney Webster, has sailed with
her husband for Europe.-Mr. Allen, the
hawanan minister. and family, who passed the
mother, In Bangor, Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10
GRAND REUNION OF VETERANS

UE TcIs t'FstHt anu FAfIy:
Sheridan, accompanied by Mrs. Grant, Mrs.
Sheridan, Gen. w. r. Hawley, the only sur
yivor OF Gen. Grants original regimental staff;
b. Keogh, arrived here yesterday to participate
In the grand reunion of the veterans. Yesterday
afternoon competitive drill Of militia compa-
MES was held at Camp Reunion. About 10, 900
old veterans were formed in hollow square, and
within the square six cOntending companies
performed the evolution assigned them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10

EX-SENATOR BAYARD DYING.-The venerable
ex-senator James A. Bayard, who has been in
declining health some time, had grown rapidly
worse yesterday, and was very low last night.
I lends fear that he cannot live "a hours, though
ne may rally again for q time. Senator ThOS.
F. Bayard arrived at Wilmington YESTERDAY.
and Is at the bedside Of his father,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Another shocking Outrage.

WHITE LADY KNOCKED DOWN AND SERIOUSLY
INJURED BY CoLoRED RUFFpN.
About $50 O'Clock. last night, Mrs Bertha
Hofman, respectable white woman, living at
No. 1885 Z street e., was stI dck on the head
and knocked down near her residence. by a
negro. The weapon used was stone tied up
I'm stocking, which cut her face and broke the
biidge OF her nose. She cried for cid aud as
sstance came before the scoundrel had affected
his purpose, which 1t Is believed was either
outrage or robbery, and he succeeded in making
his escape. MIS-. II. was carried to the Office OF
DR.. j. Lee Adams, who dressed her wounds, and
she was carried to her home. Subsequently.
Sergeant Mulhall arrested Frank Jackson, COL
ored. on suspicion of being the guilty party. aud
was identified by Mrs. Holman. He was locked
up for hearing, when Mrs Ii. is able to appear
against him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10

OREGON GONK REPUBLIGAN.-M. G. George re.
publican. has been elected to Congress from
oregon. Three republican supreme judges have
been elected by average majoritfes OF over 1000.
Ihe legislature Is doubtful, with the chances In
favor OF the republicans -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10

SECRETARY THOMPSON left yesterday after
noon fer Annapolis to attend the graduating
exercises of the naval academy to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10

GONE TO WEST POINT.-Secretary Ramsey,
Gen. Sherman and Col. Barr left this morning
for West Point to attend the graduating eXer-
ciseS at the military academy tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10
Sporting Notes.

The boat race yesterday afternoon between
the University crew. Of Philadelphia, and the
Naval Academy cadets resulted In a perfect
walk over for the Philadelphians.
The following were the winners In the At
lant1c Yacht Club regatta yesterday: Crusader
Triton. Corning, Regina, Lizzie l., Elephant and
Corrine. Regina also wins the Livingston
Memorial" prize.
The race for the Royal Hunt Cup came of
Yesterday at Ascot Heath, and was won by Mr.
Fay;s four-year old bay colt Strathern. Mr.. p
Lorillard'S Parole, who started IL to / against
him, was never prominent in the race and fin
iShed with the middle lot.
Mr. Pierre Loriliard has cleared $4,000 on his
horse UncaS this season.
The Nationals played the new Rochester In
that city yesterday. The Nationals had a COM
paratively easy time OF 1t. They won the game
by score Of Z to2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10

The WASHINGTON KINDERGARTEN NORMAL In
SIlIUTE (MrS. Louise Pollock and Miss Susie
Pollock, principals, held its fourth annual
commencement last evening at kindergarten
hall, Sth and Is streets, which was crowded to
oVeTfioWing. The exercises were opened by the
graduating class singing the Teachers hymn
Essays were then read by Misses Emma L. Hop
kins, c. j. Marshall, S. A. H. Cavis Susie G.
Noer. Ella Jones, Gertrude Hitz Kate Birrane
and Mary r. Pollock; recitattons were deliy-
ered by Misses Gertrude Jones and Mary Re-
gina Pollock, and there was music by Miss
Hitz. Mrs. Pollock gave some exceedingly ap-
propriate parting words to the graduating
class, after which DR.. Henry Barnard. vice pre-,
sident Of the American Froebel Union,
p1eseated 1med ahor the diplomas to the ladies
by Miss Jones OF the progress of kinder
gartenS In this country, it seems that Mrs. Pol
lock is one of its earliest pioneers, having
written on the subject as early as 1864. In her
parting words to the class Mrs Pollock invited
them, as well as every one interested in the
subject, to meet with them the first Monday In
every month to aid In the PRONUNCIATION of the
system. and for that purpose form the WASH
fDgton Froebel Union. The exercises were con-
clGded by prayer by Rev. Clay McCauley. and
the singing of the DoXology.
THE CAHILL FAMILY DIFFICULTY,-To-day
Messrs. Cook and Cole. for VIM. Cahill, filed
his answer to the suit for division OF the prom
erty, entered against him by Harriet Dirnond
otherwise Cabill. he denies the marriage set
up In her bill, and the act of cruelty Charged:
Iudt uer ST re was worth s4lO or III 1t he Der.
suaded her to invest her funds In real estate
He admits that they joined as husband and
Wife IN several deeds OF trust, and SAYS not
withstanding she procured a license In March,
1870, and sought to foster herself upon him, he
never promised to marry her. or lead her to sup
pose that he wanted to, or intended to marry
her, and in fact he never did marry her, &C.
THE FUNERAL OF DIR. JAMES C. HALL took
place this morning at the Church Of the Epiph-
any. The remains were encaSed In an elegant
casket, covered with black cloth, silver mount
ed, and bearing silver plate, with the name
and date OF birth and death of the deceased.
The remains were removed from the residence
about 9A oclock-Drs. Tyler, Busey, Toner Gar.
nett McBla1r. Ashford, Burrows and N Young
being the pail bearers-and was taken In the
church about 10 o'clock a. m, followed by fami-
ly, relatives and intimate friends OF the depart
ed. There were no floral ornaments whatever.
and the services were very simple. the burial
service and prayer being by Rev. DIR Paret as
sisted by Rev. Dr.. Elliot, (of the Ascension
Church), and without music or sermon. At the
conclusion OF the services the remains were
taken to the Congressional cemetery, and fn-
TERED. There were present at the church the
members OF the Medical Association, the trus.
tees of the Corcoran Art Gallery, OF the Chi
drens Hospital, the Oldest Inhabitants and
many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10

DOYY LINEN PANTS AND JACKETS.
Id each 81.
Boys Alpaca Jackets and Goats, 81 and sl.25
Offce Goats. SOC. Alpaca do; 81 Is. u. so ss. So
Blue Flannel Pants. 81. so to g.
Summer Undershirts and Drawers from 20 and
Blue Middlese1 FLANNEL Suits. $40 and sl2 best.
foSs', es. so and $40.
Straw Ests very low at
te4 10l7 and 10l0 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10

Tm RIBHL1oN In the state OF Sonora, Mex
leo, under Marquee, continues. He has sue
ceeded lately In defeating the federal forces
sent against him, though superior In numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10

ENSIGN F. ii. TYLER, U.S.N., has been or
dered to examination for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal rev.
nue., s4i4, ,S12 46; customs $685.. .4lOSS. The total
receipts to-day from all sources amounted to
sl,195,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 10.-The graduates of
the Naval Academy to-day received their diplo-
mas from the hands OF Secretary Thompson.
TIE FUNERAL OF JOHN BRoUGHAM, the vete-
from the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. A
large number OF actors were present, also mem
bers OF the Lotos Club and Theta Delta chi
society. the pallbearers were Edwin Booth,
Judge Brady, Dr. Phelps, r. c. Bangs, John
Carroll, VIM Winter, s. L N. Barlow and Noah
Brooka The remains were Inferred In Green
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10

TIE EPIDEMIC AT PRNcET0N.-Francis Pen
niDgton, nineteen years old, son OF j. p. PEN
Monday evening from malaria contracted In
Princeton College. He Is the fourth student
who has died nom the effects of the fever con.
uacted 10 that institution. Twoother students
resident In Newark are also very sick. CharIes
Parker son OF Hon. Courtlandt Parker, being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10
CPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR THE
HOT WEATHER.


FOH THE
HOT WEATHER.
Serge Goats. g. so. 50. "a.
Nuns Cloth Goats, s5.
Alpaca Goats. s1.25. q. SO. "a. IS.
Linen Suits, 50. 81 and S5.
White Vests. 75c.. 81. 81. 50. 90 and 30.
Long busters, 75c., 81, 81. so, 81 and 81. so.
Lisht-cord Cass Pants. 81. s2.5O, 50 and "a.
o1noe Goats. 40 eents and upwards.
Alsa'- cord CheSiot Suits at reduced prices.
Cass- Suits at reduced prices
Blue Flannel Suits at reduced prices.
Dress and Business Suits az re5ucaa n-;os.
Boys Suits at reduced prices
Chi.dren's Suits at reduced prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10

ALoNZo \. CHURCH has been made assistant
librarian OF the Senate, position created very
recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10
IUM 3 e r"
luM 3 ER!

LUMBER! LUMBER"
OUR PRICE LIST.
We ARE ALWAYS TIE LOWEST.
No. BOARDS. al l6 feet long. per 100 feet u. Is
VIRGINIA FLOORING. No. a.. " " LIS
HEADED PALIEGs. f. long. ........per 100. so
SQUARED POSTs.s f. long Cbssp......each. SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10

GEN. BURNSIDE has received numerous con-
gratulations on his reelection to the U.s.
Senate by the general assembly OF Rhode
Island on Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10

Don CAMERON, it is reported, has absolutely
refused to accept the Craftsmanship of the Re-
publican National Committee, although Gar
teid's friends have begged him not to refuse
the honor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10

TIE CASE of Robinson agt Wan, which has
teen In our courts for some time, was yesterday
entered by complainant as dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10

THE DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL DEMO-
CRATIC CONVENTION from the territories and the
District OF Columbia met at the Capitol this
morning, and adopted a statement to present to
the convention, setting forth the justice OF ad-
mitting them asfull delegates, with the right
TO vote, &C. The document Will be telegraphed
hence tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10
a. ST RAlIR

lOll Pennsylvania Avenue.
ny27-tr Between 10Th and llth streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10

AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-Senators Allison, Nc
Donald, VOrhees, Dawes, Saunders and Bald
win. and Representatives McCook, Thompson,
Warner, Townsend, Baker. Sapp, Van Aernam,
HarmaD, O'Nelll, Bowman, Bayne, Carpenter.
Smith (Pa.), Mitchell and Heifer called on the
President to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-10
WILLET d LIBBEY,

COZ. 9Th STREET AND NEW YORK AVE