davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
pAwYBRoKER's MURDERER ARREST ED.

National Associated Press to the Star
RURLINGToN, ILL, Feb. 27.-Gecrge Or
William Howard is under arrest as one of
J0achim's murderers. The 'ch was
found on his person. The names of the
Esther three are known. 1t is definitely
Known that Joachim came here from Chi
cago by appointment to purchase stolen
DrOperty
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
Kearney Couldn't Stand the Racke
National Assoc lated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 27.-The Assembly
yesterday passed resolution to admit none
bat members to the floor. This resolution
was evidently aimed at Kearney, who was
lobbying with the Workingmen's members.
After the adjournment of the House Kear-
ney INDUCED in abuse of Assemblyman
Adams, who voted for the resoluti u. but
upon Adams making demonstration to
chastise Kearney the latter hurriedly left
that vicinity.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
RAIDS OK THE RIO eRANDE.

Special TO the Star.
SAN ANTONIO. Feb. T.-An Express
E,gle Pass special SAYS a large BODY of In
dams are depredating in the country be-
tween Piedras Negras aud Laredo. Cav
airy have gone in pursuit from both sides
of the Rio Grande. and Mexican and Amer
lean troops will cooperate. A private dis
patch from Laredo says man just in re-
PORTS the Indians seventy strong, raiding
the country aJove Laredo. They have
killed eight men and several women.
Lieur. Ellis. Eighth Cavalry, with thirty
men, is following them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
TO-DAY In CONGRESS-.



National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, ID. e., Feb. H.-Mr. Dunn
of Arkansas triel to offer resolution t
further investigate all matters at the Hot
Springs, Ark, but objecti was made.
The Speaker, in the morning hour, called
the Committees for reports of a private
nature.
Mr.. Vance IN. C.l from the Committee
on Patents. report bill to allow the
heirs of Albert Fuller to apply for an ex-
tension of a patent for the improvement of
faucets for hot aud cold water. During the
discussion upon the bill there was devel-
oped feeling against any special legisla-
ton for the extension ot patents Without
dispnsing of this question the morning
hour expired. Mr.. Bright wanted to take
up the private calendar. but was antagon-
lied by gentlemen who wanted to take up
the rules, and the House decided to 81 into
Cominittee on Rules
WARRINGTON. Feb 27.-Petitions relative
to the tax tariff on paper were presented
by Messrs Ferry, Baldwin and Withers.
Mr.. Jones presented a memorial for own.
ers of steamboats, running on the Mississip-
pi River and its tribu aries. asking the pass
age of a law imposing a penalty upon de.
sertion of vessel by the crew before the
expiration Of contract.
Mr. Moxy reported the bill for defcien.
cies in the mail service, and asked It's refer
ence to the Committee on Appropriations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
Sale OF French Lick Springs.

PAoLr, IND, Feb N.-French Lick
Springs were sold at Sherif's sale yester-
day, on an execution in favor of Leonidas
Stout. administrator Of the estate OF EIiza
Bowles, deceased. John H. Sto senberg, Of
New Albany, was the purchaser at the sum
Of $lkOO0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
INDIANS.
MEEKER MuRDERERs RN ROUTE.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-The Second Ute In
dian delegation passed through Chicago
last evening for Washington. 1t consists of
three of the accused Meeker murderers
Douglass, Jim johnson and Thomas.
Prominent among the DELEGATION is Sha-
vano, Sniverwick, Jack and Wash. They
are in charge Of squad Of Soldiers under
General Adams
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
Fourth Edition.
THE WEATHER.

wAsH1NeroN, Feb. T.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, rising Barometer,
Falling temperature, winds shifting to
northwest and decreasing cloudiness.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
PIXIES OPERA-HOUSE.

PIXIES OPERA-HOUSE.
LAST THREE PERFORMANCES.
D0YLY CARTE'S OPERA COMPANY
In the last and greatest success,
THE PIRATES OF PENZ ANCE
By w. S Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan.
IAN instantaneous & electric hit" -[En9uirer.
Better in every respect than PinafOre. '-IC0n-
mecal
GRAND MATINEE SATURDAY.
Seats secured without extra charge at the Box
| Office.
| Next week-DRINK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-29
INVASION OF THE UTE LANDS.
Defiant Proclamation of the squat

NEW YORK, April ga special from Denver,
tol. announces that the movement TO occupy
the mineral lands OF the Ute reservation has
formally begun, and that the first party COM
posed OF members of the organization which
mas oeen Secretely preparing for several months.
leit LeadVllle last Saturday. IL is known as the
Bell expedition, and consists of l26 men, They
VII! establish mining camp TO be called the
DEFIANCE mining district, which Will be on the
Rearing forks. They are thoroughly armed.
and are TO be followed by other parties III the
UteS or any one else attempts TO order them Off,
they will tight. Their declaration OF principles
cl0,tS with the following statement: "Beliey-
ing that the earth and all that II contains was
given TO man by his Creator for his use and bene-
nj. we here declare IL TO be our unalterable pur
pose TO explore aud develop the country known
as the tie reservation regardless or eastern
sentimentalism or circumlOcution Offices The
cal III was given TO man 10 subdue. and we in
tend 10 fulfill the Scrptural injunction. Al the
same time we declare il our iHtention not TO In
teTfere with the vested rights or any man, al
original or Anglo-SaNon. AT the same time We
VIII not respect the dog in the manger Occupan-
cy OF few saVages as against the indomitabe
puck ana perseverance OF the 18th century.
Realizing the dangers and difficulties incident
10 cur venture. and invoking the aid OF Al
mighty God III the same. We invite ali persons
lmUu6 q with the spirit OF progression. 10 l0in
the enterprise and by subscribing 10 these rules
become one Of us. 50 that plenty may smile
upon you and nOStclity; when from the green.
fields made habitable by your valor and indus
try, II reads the names OF these who form the
vanguard 0I the army OF civilization: YOU may
po1nl win pride and say my father was one OF
The Iilst 10 plant the flag of civilization, on the
celebrated tie reservation. II is stated thai
the delay on the part OF the House OF Repre-
sentatiyco is causing great irritation among the
miners, ana that thousands VIII follow the eX-
ample OF tie Bell paTty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-29
Society NOfeS.

Mrs. Hayes left here for the west immediately
On nearing OF her brothers death. to attend his
funeral. Her retirement from society, on ac-
count OF ner affictiOn, Will cause many dis.
appointments. She proposed attending some
OF the weddings next week. and had promised
TO 60 to the Loan Exhibition. in Georgetown, to
which she will send relics and specimens of brio
trdc. belonging to the President and herself.
The President and his eldest son never lose an
opportunity to collect relics.
Ine family OF eX-ASSiStant Secretary HaWley
Will leave to day for their home at Rock Island
Ill. Mr.. Hawley has had several miraculous
escapes from violent death recently. He was in
The tOrnado-Stricken town of Marslfield. in Mis-
souri,, when the destructive storm occurred
there, and he and the family he was VISITING
narrowly escaped from the falling houses
a.h, At,er ne left there he was on railway train
tumblng over high embankment. 0'
Senatof Ferry has, at the request of the Ma
tlOnal WomenS Suffrage Association taken a
paper around among the republican Senators
ana anu, asked Their signatures to request that
convention on equal terms with men. OF those
approached only Edmunds, Conkling and Booth
nave hI thus far declined to sign it.-Mr Joseph
promising member OF the Baltimore bar. was
married last evening to Miss Eugenia Miller or
!hat city, oy Bishop Pinkney, assisted by Rev
Mr. Leeds, OF Grace Church, where the cere.
lowed by a brilliant and largely attended re- re.
cept1on. after which the newly married connie
started north on their wedding tour The
DIidai presents were numerous and both ele-
Va, and his bride, recently Miss Mary MfchafHi
nave peen visiting In this city. It will be re-
memDered that they were married al Senator
humans Ts MAJ resldence resi- two weeks ago to day
next week for Pittsburgh, to visit relatiVaS Ise
They Will sail for Europe the last of June and
Will De absent ABOUT eighteen months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-29
POLITICAL NOles.

Gen. Ben. f. Butler said last night that he
believed that Grant and Tilden would be the
nominees respectively or the Chicago ana Gin
clhhall convention, and in such event he
thought Grant would simply have walk over.
Collector Thomas, OF Baltimore, is in the city.
A STAR reporter asked him what sort of a dele
cation Maryland republicans would send TO
Chicago. He said ne could not tell what the
exact complexion or the delegation would be
OF one thing, he was certain. Grant would not
get delegate. THE Grant movement in
Maryland" he said lis dead There is nothing
OF it,"
Congressman Butterwo rth, OF Cincinnati.
thinks that the nomination OF the eX-President
would render very doubtful the election or any
republican 10 Congress from the Cincinnati
districts on account OF the German opposition.
The Springfield (MasS) republican says
that the young republicans at Boston VIII not
send delegation 10 the St Louis convention,
tearing that the effect OF the antf-third-term
movement will be TO help Blaine at Chicago
The Boston Advertiser still sticks 10 Gen.
Grant, but expresses willingness to take Sena-
tor EdmundS as second choice. Ii admits that
the tide is running to Blaine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-29
District Government Affairs.

in the special assessment division the receipts
Yesterday were: Drawbacks. 81 3q9 -: cash.
Sio5.l6: coupons 4r0. Total s., ,50S.5s. Receipts
to day. - ,5f2O1.
Nj Wm. Wall has been notified by the In
epoCtor OF Buildings of the dilapi1ated cond-
tion OF house 49, New Jersey avenue northwest
and requested TO Immediately make A. secure by
uGdcIpiniDg II.
BIDS WERE oPENED TODAY
in the Office OF the District Commissioners for
The construction OI pipe seweron Ith street
northeast, from street To a six feet sewer on
& street. and on northeast. between 4th and
9Th streets as follows: VIM. Buckly. s2,990:
Sleeps q cannon, SAIL; Mohler q Rey;
Henry Ilimber. &.o5 30: Thomas Kirby. ss.6l760;
Jonathan Tayl S34S6.s0: VI. J. Houghlin.
s3,2l5.Jc; Ii. j. Coyle g, S60.G0. No awards We're
made.
Also. bids for an asphalt pavement with hy-
draulic cement concrete foundation. on side
walk OF Pa ave-, north side, between eth and
Sth streets NV. and sidewalk or PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. north side, between 18th and i4th Sis.
northwest. as follows: J. :. Baldwin 30 cents
per square yard. between 9Th and sth streets
s553 Il, and between 18th and 14th SITS, sSoO.9l;
ii. L. Crawford. sl.0I per square yard between
9Th and Sth streets, S59S.lS, and between 18th
and l4th streets, SSG5.63. No awards made.
SOUTH WASHINGTON DELEGATIONS.
\ delegation OF South Washington tax
payers, headed by Mr.. Patrick Culinane waited
on the District Commissioners yesterday TO
urge the pavement OF street, between AZ and
10th streets southwest, a street that has never
uttH BIdueu uOf paved 1Dey maze tle point
that while they were heavy taxpayers very
small outlays are ever made for that section OF
the city. The Commissioners stated that +
street was already I'm the estimates for i'm
proyements this year, and III the money holds
out they viii do something for it.
Another delegation, from the same section OF
the city. called 10 protest against the estimates
OF the Commissioners for dredging James Greek
Canal, urging that IL would be money thrown
away, and that the east wall OF that canal be
extended from street 10 tie Eastern Branch.
TIE WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY AND THE
PRODUCE DEALERS.
Mr. = II. BOND. as attorney for the produce
dealers doing business on B street, between 9Th
and 10th streets with delegation OF such deal
erS, were before the District Commissioners
Tuesday 10 protest against the Washington
Market company driving them from their
stands OF late this company has been insist
ing upon the enforcement OF the old corporation
law in relation to the obstruction OF avenues,
but the dealers complain that the market COM
pany do not interfere with any other trade or
profession being carried on on Sueet or LOU
isiana avenue, which does not conflict with the
interests OF the market company. The Junk
dealers, harness makers and other trade men
are allowed 10 prosecute their trades In the
streets or upon the sidewalks, and nothing is
sal against them The COMMISSIONS rs replied
that the Law ,,",es upon the statute books, and
when called upon the were compelled to see H.
duly executed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-29
WEST POINT lNNESTIG
The Tcstitnanv 'Eo.dar

WEST FeINT. y. l., April Z9.-CadeI Ca'lln
testified that he had spoken five or six times 20
Whitaker and called on him in his ROOM re
naming half an hour. This was before the out
rage, and il was known to some OF the cadets
but it made 10 difference TO them as far as Wit
ness was concerned. He had also called on him
since the outrage. Witness came from New
Hampshire and was appointed 10y senator Blair.
Frank Micher, adjUtant OF the Military
Academy and secretary OF the Academic Board
testified as TO Whittaker'S GGmert record lie
said Whitaker had - demeritS from October
iN'I, TO March this year. but had number re-
moved by credit which LETT him - demerits.
Cadets were allowed 100 demerits every six
months, or 500 in all, without being marked de-
ficipnT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-29
American Electric Lights for the
British Nayv.

NEW YORK, April GA cleveland special
states that the British government has lust
given an order to the Anglo-American Electric
LgnI company, OF London, which recently
Brush, OF Cleveland, for "a OF the largest size
Brush machines and 432 lamps. The order,
which was received by cable here to-day, re-
their manufactlre at once. The order amounts
TO nearly N00, 900. The lights are for the use of
the British navy and the Brush light was Sc
lights The order was sent to Cleveland. b.
cause the British company is not yet in shape
to manufacture and the government wantej
the lig hts Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-29

INVASION BY MINERS AND PROSPECTORS.
The Secretary OF the Interior to-day received
the following dispatch from the acting United
States Indian agenT at Los Pnos, Colorado
Los PINos AGENCY, April 81, 1880.
TIE Secretary 0Gthe Interior, IVas1,ingtOn D. c.:
Road through Blue Canon opened Miners
many more reported on the way, most of them
bound for Gunnison county, in vicinity OF
camp OF White River Utes Ouray suggests
thaI troops Should be ordered in Immediately to
prevent trouble. Ouray reports everything
progressing favorably towards speedy settle.
Inent Of pending negotiations. provided rrespas-
sing is prevented here until matters are ar
rahged. SHERMAN Clerk In CHARGE
secretary Schulz says that 1t was because he
fOresaw these possible dangers that he urged
action upon the Ute agreement by Congress as
soon as Ii was made, SO that practicable steps
could be taken towards its execution before the
invasion OF the reservation 10y prospectors could
have taken place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-29
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. April 29.-Virsinia skies. old. Is;
aer aaeeIerred z; do consols, 53A; do. second series
2254.s 224; do; past due COUPONS. s9A; DO new ten,
BALTIM0RE. April 29.EOotton dull omlddiinsy.
Iislall<s. Flour steady and active and without
enahse ena Wheat. southern quiet: western higher
seal 80; No. 2 western winter red, spot and
A Al: l:I9A: July. I lOkai ;l0a August, i.0Sal. .0SA
ahs s for SC yseW
81; western mixed. spot 49I6a49A; April, 4ST
May, 47Aa477s June. no bid; July, .47J8 asked ;
steamer, 4e: Oats steady and quiet-southern,
PENNSYLVANIA. 41a42. Rye steady, ssaso Hay
unchanged. Provisions firm and unchanged
Bntter sfeadymprfme to choice western packed, ~
snS snS III ro 2oa2S Esgs dull 9alO Petroleum duh
dull.A soft 80. Whisky dull, 1 l0al. I0k. Fregits
quiet; Receipts-four, /, i2l barrels; wheat,
q, goo bushels; corn. Il. 300 bushels; oats, 10
II. 7s9 bushels corn. so. 700 bushels Saies-wheat
68. 268 bushels corn, Is, 500 bushels.
NEW YORK. April 29.-Stocks strong. Money, s
as Exchange. long. 4s5; short 4S7. Govern
NEW YokK. April 2s.-Four duh whea,
- .sI0SDoS. April %, I2;so P. m.-consols,
U s. bonds. per cents. lOs14. Atlantic and Great
Atlantic and Great Western seconds, 3SS. Illinois
Central, les. Reading. 32k. New York Central,
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON,
The following quotations were current in Nev
Yort to- day At p M. as reported by Lewis John
per cents, los.alosh D. Of g. s.sS's, % 49, -
S4ss; Erie: z2S: Michixsn Central. soS; Yaa::
Paul %.Sass. b. Iouis h'sn sDd nsSu1ssns ssr s9
q. Telegraph. 1865: Pacific Man. ssx. VIII W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-29
REPRESENTATIVES, Shallenberger and Chttten-
den called on the President to-day.

How THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC DELE.
GATES STAND.-A private telegram, received at
district delegates chosen by the democraric con-
vention stand is for Tilden to SO against him.
and that the four delegates large Are ali anti,
I1lden. Also that majority Of the delegation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-29

CARP CULTURE.-Profess0r Baird is greatly
encouraged by the growth OF the carp at the
Monument grounds Some are there now
weighing ten and twelve pounds The two-year
oldS hatched there are full nine inches long. It
is estimated that there are now near half mil
lion OF the fish in these ponds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-29

The CASE OF Mr.. ACKLEN.-The House Judi
c1aly committee has agreed upon report in
the case OF Congressman Acklen, which will eX-
onerate him frOm any corrupt motive in the re
port made TO the House on certain NlCaraugIan
claims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-29

TIE FOLLOWING INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINT
MENTs have been made: Storekeepers-Richari
Narin, 2d Kentucky district; Ulls Hull, 5th Illi-
noiS and B. F. Boring, 7th Indiana. Store
keepers and gaugers-E. @. Houston 9th North
Carolina and A. L. Snow, I'd Tennessee. Morris
Il. FAR has been appointed gauger for the 1st
New York district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-29

DELAWARE WATER GAP. Pa. April 29.-The
steamboat Kittatinny, the first that ever
last night without accident, having run the 50
miles in less than five hours. The steamboat is
60 feet long, IA feet wide, and can carry 20 per-
sons. The navigation Of the Upper Delaware
has thus been proved feasible at last. Great
excitement prevailed throughout the region
traversed, hundreds 1Ocking TO see the boaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-29

Two CLERKS WANTED.-In the District OF Col
umbia appropriation bill provision is made for
but one clerk in the sinking fund office. Two
clerks to do the work of tie Office are said TO be
necessary. and the Senate committee WILL it is
understood, amend the bill accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-29
GOVERNMENT PURCHASE

GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF SILyER-The
Treasury department to-day purchased 1875 600
ounces for the San Francisco ana PHI ,delnhia
mtnts. ~ N''pA'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-29

PERsoNAL.-Hon. Robert c. Winthrop lef5
Washington for his home yesterday.-James
Barron Hope, editor OF the Norfolk Landmarks
lectured In Richmond on Tuesday evening ON
. The Past, Present and Future or Virginia. Wfth
Pen Picture OF Henry A. Wise. Mis- Annie
Louise Cary viii sail for Europe on the 20rh OF
May.-Mr.. Hamilton Fish, jr, was married
yesterday afternoon, In Troy, TO Miss Emma
Mann, daughter of the late Hon. r. n. Mann.
Gen. Cuyler, Z. S. A., is In the city for
Iew days, staying at 1901 street-Rev. i. M.
GIBSON, pastor OF the Second PRESBYTERIAN
church In Chicago, has accepted a can 10 take
cnaTse OF church at st. Johns Wood, London.
~ ~6nepfeSenIatlye rep Robson, Gen. s. v. Benet,
kx-Gov. shepherd and Prot A. G. Ben or Wash,
ington were registered In New YORK last even
lng.~Mr. and Mrs Gardiner G. Hubbard and
taniy, OF TINS city, sailed for Europe to-day In
Ine damoufg Steamer.-James Cooke, the
rid-renowned circus performer, died OF pneu-
m0nla In New York yesterday. HIS real name
was fatr1ck Hoy.-SenatorG Gordon fs In Pniia-
delphia.
GH-Whiff alor avonOod-A <,aoYpfa tpn1nrod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-29
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The Post In its financial
artlcle to-day says: " AT the Stock Exchange u
:. bonds and railroad securities are strong and
generally higher. The market for speculative
stocks was weaker in the first hour but has
since been strong. Prices which first fell hal
per cent have since advanced Aa3I4, the latter
canada Southern. The Coal stocks have been
features, and have been freely bought by those
who nave worked for weeks TO break up the
general market, so as TO buy them The other
lea01ng stocks have been Pacific Mail. Iron
Mountain, Wabash, Kansas and Texas Western
Union and Milwaukee and St Paul. on caIl
loans the ruling rate on stocks has been per
cent, With exceptions at 5. on u. s. bonds 4a5
is quotation. Time loans are offered at per
cent Prime mercantile paper is sac per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-29
Indiana Greenback Convention.

INDIANAPOIIS, md. April 29.-The state con-
vention OF the national greenback party met In
lhls city at l0 o'clock this morning, and was
addressed by Hon. Gilbert De La Matyr. M. G.
There are between $50 and 800 delegates pres
ent, nearly all parts OF the state being repre-
sented. Major Levi Ferguson was chosen per-
manent chairman. and ChaS. III, Price Secretary
After brief address from the chairman. the
convention took a recess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-29

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-Clemetshaw. tina
witness who testified before the coroner,s fury
last evening that De Young fired the first shot
at halloch, was arrested this evening and locked
up on charge OF perjury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-29

~Whittaker avenged-A Georgia eolored
man tied white boy up IA stable ana made
him say ''pigger" 500 times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-29

WANTED you TO KNOW THA1r WE
w cell . nrst-ci Tailor made 6econd hand
comHou new suit can be bought, at
JUSTH'S OLD STAND
No GIG ID st. q. W, at Branch Store No lOA OH
u NV. y. H..-We buy but nrst-claas Second hand
C.DfhinR naY26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-29
Psnnsyivania'. Convicted Bribers.

NEW YORK, April pa Harrisburg special TO
the HIdid says:-Rumberger, one of the legis-
latfVe bribery prisoners evidently believes that
he Will soon be pardoned, having to-day In
that he would soc n be with them. There is no
doubt that the board OF pardons will meet to
consider the cases OF the br1berS before they are
removed 10 the DenitenfiarY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-29
DRY GOODS.

RUNTlNGs,
BLACK AND COLORED. PLAIN, STRIPED
AND PLAID.
Desirable rsttArns that cannot be duplicated later
in the season for what We offer them now.
BLACK PEKIN STRIPES.
BLACK GRENADINES,
SILKS AND SATINS,
IARASOIS AND sun UMBRELLAS,
KID AND LISLE GLOVES,
NBITE GOODS. FANCY HOSI ERY,
LAWNS AND PERCALES.
CANTON GINGEAMS in Dew designs.
TYLER & CHEWING,
uate Clerks with Perry h Bro),
APPS 9lS 9TH street NV.