davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-05-29
Government Rents In tho District of Go
lumbia.
G. J.. FREEMAN,
Ex-watcr inspector.

To the Editor Of The National Republican,:
SIR; The response of the secretary of the
treasury to n resolution of congress shows that
tine United states governments annually pay
ing rents on buildings in the District of Co
lumbia in which to do the public business as
follows, viz: Treasury department, $27 500;
interior department, S34, 800 state department,
5000; navy department, $780, postoilice de-
partment, 80 500; department of justice, $10,-
900; war department, S3,9lS District of Column
bia government $35,S74. Total, $l2i0l2. 1t
is presumed that about the same amount an.
nually has been paid for many years in the
past 1t is the interest on some S3,000,000 as
the government borrows money. For many
years past building materials Of all kinds aud
mechanical and other labor have been exceed.
ingly low, and everything has been favorable
for economical building.
Is the policy pursued in this respect good
economy for great government, with a
plethoric treasury? G, S. NJ.
WAsHINGToN d. c., May 25, 1880.
National Republican., 1880-05-29
ElertIons In Nirpinln.

PETERSBURG, May 25-'rhe official rcurn5
SHOW that in thc municipal election held ycsler-
day tbs read djus,ers' ticket, headed by William
E. Cameron for mayor was elected by about
$50 majority. Tho funderS elected four clndi.
dates ont of twolve for the city council, there
by securing majority Of sixteen to eight in
that body, which gives them control of the
legislative department OF the city.
NopFoLK, May 2s.-ColoneI Wnlilm Lamb,
fusionst was elected mayor yesterday With
this exception the conservatives carried the
election.
In Portsmouth tho conservatives we're vio-
toTiCus.
National Republican., 1880-05-29
Price of OoaI Advanced.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.--The advance OF
fifteen cents per ton in tho price of stove
and small stove Goals which was agreed upon
yesterday by the committees of the Lehigh and
Sehuylkil exchanges was approved to-day by
the several companies interested. The rates
for eastern shipments will remain unchanged
during tho coming month, Gs it has been
deemed inexpedient to make any advance as
had been proposed. The prices of hard white
ash coal delivered on board vessels ut port
Richmond will therefore rulo as follows =
stove, $780, chestnut, 1886, and pea, 1896.
National Republican., 1880-05-29
Known or Unknown.


At the National cemetery, Fort Smith, upon
10 bronze tablet attached to cast-iron ped
tai, Is the following:
KNOWN, l110 UNKNowN."
What matter?
"Known or unknown" who will care,
century hence from whence they came or
Who they were?
Tablet aud stono aud iron then
VIII minglo their dust with that OF tho men
Now lying therc
And those who thousand years from now
Chance to dig, or plant, OF plow,
VIII indiierently turn up the metal crust
With the earth TO earth and dust TO dust"
And to them and theirs twill be all tho same,
Tho ''unknOl0n SAB" or the marble name
Mother and son and "companion-n arms
VIII be mustered again by the trumpet call
That no more win sound of wars alarms"
But IN quarters prepared for one and all;
The high and the low, the rank and iilo.'
May be known by titles and graves awhile,
But dust is dust and the wind stirs the same,
lndiilercnUy careless, regardless tho name.
Then, what matteri
Known or unknown, dust is but dust
In God let the spirit implicitly trust.
Life at best Is n decd Of trust"
To account for which all surely must:
And with Him alone be the record kept
VI the "trusty sentinel or him Oho Sept.
When tho term is served and tho "nustcrins
out"
And the settlements come and the final ac
count
Tho taown and unknown will be assigned 0
sphere
That niortals have never awarded them here.
Then, what mnttCr2
RiOlUn or tuknOtrn. number or name,
God who guYc will urely reclaim.
MRS. L. LLEwLLYN YOUNG.
National Republican., 1880-05-29
An ENJOYABLE Affair,

Quite large audience assembled last evcn-
ing at Tallmadge hall, whore musical and
literary entertainment was given in honor of
Miss Adelaide S. Payne, the popular teacher Of
elocution. Miss Lillic McCallam opened with
a very fuo piano SOLO being followed by Mr.. T.,
c. Dulin, whose humorous recitation, Uncle
Roubcn's Baptism was much applauded. Tho
exquisite singing of the lovely Misses Domor in
their two duets was loudly and descrvedly en-
cored and Mr. Il. +. Simpson read an original
poem full of happy hits which provoked much
merriment. Master Barry Bulkley's recitation
ofthe Polish Boy" and Master Johnnie Bayne's
rendition of the "Newsboy" were well re-
ceived. Mr.. Clarence Story recited THE
Engineers Story" with great dramatic effect
following Miss Virginia Evans, who sang LA
SoparaIiionc" in ~ voice of great sweetness and
careful culture. Miss Blanche Whelpey re-
cited Longlellow's poem king Robert Of
Sicily" in most admirable style, showing not
only great dramatic power but also considerable
pathos her intOnng of the priests chant in
the chapel choir being particularly felicilous;
two recitations given by Miss Payne, the bene-
fciary of the evening, showed great dramatic
force and thorough culture, and called forth
prolonged applause, especially hor rendition
of "Kontucky Belle" Many Of tho partici-
pants received bouquets and baskets Of flow.
ors Miss Wholgey and Miss Payne each re-
ee!Iing several The excellent programme
ended with spirited rendition Of the anus
ing farce, entitled "The Widows Victim," by
| Bakers dramatic company. MIR. w. ii. Baker
| as tho victim and Mr., Harry Robinson US tho
! ieulous husband were much applauded, while
/ Herb BARLEY, as the stage.struck barber. acted
admirably. Miss Emma l., Raun always acts
well, and as Jane, the stage'struck maid, car
riud the audience by storm, richly deserving
tho floral tribute which she received. Miss
| Ida Bemls looked aud acted admirably in the
| role of the charming widow, while Miss Mary
Stella did the forgivlng wife with considerable
talent. Altogothcr, tho programme of the
evening was admirably conceived and thor
| cIi O IA " nNnrnInn
National Republican., 1880-05-29
Two executions I'M Arknnsns,

LITTLE Rock, May 2S.-Thomas Edmunda
was hanged at Ozark to-day for the murder oil
a woman who passed as his wife aud his lille.
gitimate son. lie denied his guilt TO tho last
but met his death calmly. Edmmds had his
wife and child living in kentucky, aud COM
mittod tho crime when his Illicit connection
was discovered.
J.. l.. Ford was hanged at Marion for the
murder lust October Of Jim Bradbcrry, whom
be, aided by several others, attempted to rob,
and being resisted shot, Ford protested biz
innocence to tho last, The execution Of The
negro Jackson was postponed
National Republican., 1880-05-29
THE C.IRLISLE SCHOOL.
A Visit from Parents and Guardia,


CARLISLE, PA, May 2S.-Spottod Tail, Red
Cloud, American Horse and White Thunder,
and other chiefs on visit to the Indian
schools ut the old barracks, are delighted with
the management of the institution except in
one particular--the rule providing for the
punishment of serious msbehavior by i'm
pIisonment in the guard.houso being distaste-
full TO them. The moeting of the chiefs who
have children in tho school with their off
spring was very affecting Two Strike, who
has two boys in tho institution, and Spotted
Tail, who has four boys and one girl there,
warmly embraced their children. This morn
ing tho chiefs were conducted through the
several school departments and gave tho ex-
ercises tho closest attention. This afternoon
they were conducted through the various
workshops connected with the school, aud
to-n night interesting chapel exercises will be
had. The chiefs will remain here three or
four days. Spotted Tail ana Red Cloud have
sent congratulatory kilograms to their friends
in OAK ota territory.
National Republican., 1880-05-29
A Walking Match FIzrle.

A pedestrian match for the championship OF
Maryland and the District of Columbia was
advertised to como OIL at OldFelows' hall
last evening between Tracy and Owens, two
both men were on hand but minus the money
for hall rent, and as the janitor wisely con
cluded not to take any chances, the match did
not come of. A consultation cnsued between
the principals, resulting in an indefinite pest
pouemont,
National Republican., 1880-05-29
The Whitaker Inquiry Again.

WEST POINT, n. " May 2S.-1'he Whit
taker investigation was resumed to-day. Lieu
tenant MCClernand testified to inspecting
Whttaker's room in company with Recorder
Sears and finding citizen clothing concealed
there. This was contrary to the rules. Lieu
tenant Randolph testified that when Whit
taker had first been questioned by tho recorder
about the presence of such clothing in his room
he had donied it, but subsequently he qualified
his denial and identified the clothing as be-
longing to him. He said, however that some
one else must have placed it there. Lieutenant
Coffin and Recorder SCnIs testified TO the same
effect. Other testimony was given tending to
impcach Whittaller'5 Yeracity. Portions of
Whittaker's diary wercdead, showing that his
mind was in morbid condition on the ques-
stiOn of color. In one of his entries he said at
least one of his instructors was a "ncgro
hater." All the evidence being in, the recorder
began to sum up He reviewed the whole case,
taking the ground from the start that all the
testimony went to show that Whitaker was
the author of his own assault.
In concluding the recorder charged that
Whitaker had failed to clear himself, but, on
the contrary, tho circumstantial evidence was
so strong against him MS to Justify the recorder
in demanding that he bo tried by court-mar-
tul for conduct unbccoming a cadet and a
gentleman and for perjury. This statement
made marked sensation.
Lieutenant knight then rose and made an
ablo argument in favor of his client. Ho
claimed there was nothing in the evidence to
show Whittakor's story was not true, and
that no evidence bad been produced to reflect
on his clients character. He held that the
note Of warning was a forgery of Whittaker's
writing, and that tho paper had boon solon
from his room. He showed how the experts
had contradicted themselves and each other,
and demanded n court of inquiry, The decis-
ion of the coilrt will bo handed to General
SchoGed tonight and forwarded TO the war
National Republican., 1880-05-29
Nevada Democrats for TIden.

state convention of Nevada met ut Winnie
mucca yesterday afternoon aud elected six
delegates to Cincinnati 1t is understood
three prefer Tilden, two Thurman and one
Field, but the convention by vote Of fifty
oight to thirty.six declared Tildon the prefer
once of tho party. George W. Cassidy was
nominated for member OF congress and Q, Ii
Bellinap for supreme judge. Three prosi'
dental electors were chosen and tho conyen'
ton adjourned sine die.
National Republican., 1880-05-29
uostllQ Sioux Want to surrender.

CHICAGO, May 2s,-A special dispatch from
Fort Montana says that the redskins at Poplar
Creek agency have repeatedly sent word Ia
General Hazcn desiring TO surrender and that
three councils had been held with these hos.
tilo Sioux. Thoy are very hungry, but fear
treachory and dread being put in irons, pre-
ferring oven death by starvation. Sitting
Bull himself has sent General Hazen a spe
cial envoy, but General Hazen told him that
the terms Of surrender wero tho Same us here.
lofOre expressed.
National Republican., 1880-05-29
Combinations,

The senate in executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations;
Patrick b. SinnOt to be Indian agent at
Grande Ronde agency, Oregon.
Postmastors-William +. Case, at Logan
Ohio; James w. Patterson, at Hillsborough
Ohio; William w. jenkins, at Charlotte, n
c.; u. b. Hargrove, at Rome Ga.
National Republican., 1880-05-29
Rhodo Islnnd Leglslnturo.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., May 25.--Tho general
assembly adjourned this afternoon to meet
June for the election of United States
senator,
National Republican., 1880-05-29

No. 1, department Of Virginia.
THE DECORATING COMMITTEE
Is composed Of the following: Charles Il. Joyce,
chairman; w. W. Burke, f. X. Winship, q. IT,
Bollinger, John O'Connell, Mrs. Alice Joyce,
Mrs. Marie Barton Greene, Mrs. II. ID. Mead,
Mrs. +. NJ. Hartwcll, Mrs. NJ. Lathrop, Mrs. J.
VI. Nichols, Mrs Jennie Coleman, Mrs. Cherries
Morrison, Mrs. NJ. Crawford. Mrs. NJ. r. Burke,
Mrs. b. A. Seville, Mrs. G. W. George, Mrs q.
J. p. Wood, Ms. NJ. S. Harris, Mrs. j.. VI.
Richardson, Mrs. j. Il. O'Biorne, Mrs. NJ +.
Urcll Miss ]. A. Russell, Miss Il. $. Longworlh,
Miss Julia Wilbur, Miss J. W. Longworth,
Miss NJ. A. Wood, Miss Rose Gibson, Miss
MolIie Gibson, Miss a. BigeIow, Miss Nina
Morse, Miss Lizzie w. Winship, Miss Maggie
Crawford, Miss A. G. Seville Miss Lizzie W.
Burke, Miss Oracle Seville, Miss Kate Lyon,
Miss g. A. Burgnardt, Miss Belle jackson
Miss Mamie Riley, Miss Annie Riley, Miss
Nettie l.. George, Miss W. f. Harris, Miss a.
NJ. Meacham, Miss Cora Pumphrey, Mis-
Addio Foster
National Republican., 1880-05-29
FIFTY CENTS PER MONTH.

nolds, No 6; George G., Meade, No. o; o. p.
Morton, No. A; Kit Carson, No. q Fanasut,
No. 1, department Of Virginia.
National Republican., 1880-05-29

At the National cemetery, Fort Smith, upon
the bronze tablet attached to cast.iron ped
estal Is the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12

..4buyor 30 days. 1901 byyer 30 day.
COVERvHi YTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12

cent instead of per cent. Chicago bnr''ns,. ~,
md Quincy Is another stock that VI"
not retain Yesterdays best figures J,
sold down TO 17ld172is, on the dlsappoIn' menu
oceosoned by no news OF the action OF the directors
m the matter of the declaration OF stock dXIdchu'
We learn FROM n Trustworthy source that the ar'c-
tors voted 10 submit 70 the Stockholders nj hee'
ing 70 he held December 2S IN order TO meet ccrtan
techn.ca oliectons the question Shall aciV'ocnu
Of G92, ucr cent be declared III stock ana that III
the meantime the attorney OF Inc c"'"-
pspy is instructed TO prepare the neoeS
sarv papcrs for the consolidation OF AL tic
outlync branches Of the company. Inc stoo"S
already mentioned are the only mpor ant ones tn"'
do not show eains upon yesterdays last hgrrc9'
Northwest stocks the st. Pauls, Lake Shore MICH
igan Central and Central and Hudson were speciaiS
strong. but the medium-prce stocks also mace
good pajrs especially Iron Mountain NJ to 4'a'
although few maintained the extreme advances III
tho end Despite Is per cent money market STOCKS
closed strong which is significant OF the class OF 'He
buyers.
Cove rnment bonds were very dulI, ana tHe 'o'N
transactions at the Boards amounted only 10
s2l 600 Prices however, were firm all aro"hu'
and the final bids for the 4 per cents show an al
vance of Il per cent The Treasury to-day Pur-
chased $lO1 900 Is of 1880 a. 1929. Annexed are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12

.r ..n,s ,1b. Atlantic and Great Western brst 49,
trst.os certificates 66 Ere second conso cen.
york Central l6ph Illnois central a,nrc Pens
raj rti Dar iver quoted at r., :, = zen
rdyiccs quote three per cent rentcs ~ 20 ii'' -
times account -, ...A..s o,ote three per
LoyDoN Dee II 1870 D. Paris anyee so goU,t
cent al 4 francs a. oeutincs Tor the sop 1.-The
IOspON Dee LITTLE EconoHst OF lhs nsbs IA 2r.a
rate of discount for bank bills 90 days 10 hs 1L1sl,
~ me-, cent and trade bills, 60 days 10 ,nopn 70 ~
,r cent Despite In the Bank 81 fsnls a. NOT
.o,nf the rraIse in prccs stock Ezchaheo ~, - ~
hecn M All considerabe specualors a,NI ~ W. tbetr
av stit higher rates loans rather IMAM o,,rhf
Ea1,nos %ew securities OF all kinds re oecI' m God
aftr Colonial Government debcntuTes nave b,vc
rcrn.st NJ a snbstgbtia advance CSn2dan per ~
risen 40 y In 'oreIgns ere was some t.I ADVANCE
nes, which vos patuIa af;er the late a
Hood ststes fnde lcsns however, have shonn 49,
revival nincpay To the proposed id ron ~ rail
- m b.. rgsinouiabIe debt per cent IN C9h.a g.
way - Grand Trunk aui Great In American
bighgr and Midland Canada BONDS u p IL, sciia
rasavs the aayanco Il almost universal bhion
shares have risen aud Louis Prdge plclcI q
hsV improved Buiin Zch anu .'i
ID as m sch as Delaware aud Hudson Csh'i sn"'' ~
PSu.s Dec iIiSO p B.-Exchango on London 20 ir'"''
g II - Tor checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
oLoslrn raloks OF raLLADELrau gIo01a
SATURDAY. Dec. LIP. ".


The stock maiLet to-day, while generally strong
and higher, was not 50 without many Quotations
and a betrayal Of no little fevonshre5s Tho busi-
pess. which amounted to 49, 300 shares, was very
we'll distributed through the list of ordinarily active
s,ocks Western Union was nh exception 70 the
rule, and lie movement to-day was quick
confirmation Of the oplnion expressed yesterday,
that il daily would exert less influence upon the
general market. lie opening figure was oi@oIis'
and its later decline to 81 had rs little effect upon
other p.ices as did its subsequent rally to ST. The
bppheer OF a predicted tight money market
for next week did. however. restrict
buyers, and make seliers OF stocks so that
with that adverse influence the market is
entitled 10 be called strong. PIcrtc Mai
aid not fully maintain It's yesterday late advance
bat It opened up q per Cent al 52a and later sold ut
ool205o7s Rock Island declined TO 1900 lSl
from Yesterdays sudden rise 70 1897. Yesterday
stoyv Of further stock dividend on investigation
to-day dwindlsd to possible. If not b" probable,
payment of future dividends at the rate OF per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12

small boy went to see bis Rrapdmother:
Alter lOokDg eagerly round the Handsomely furnished
Com where she sat hs exclaimed, in1uirfn9yi 90
sT9nanam,ua where is the miserable table psps Gays
you kept
Mamma Ito Sidney, who - crying becanse
XII ngbf na, III dow dovp To pa'x room spa
the Bible" Mfnme B yai GAIA Sr. s mas s,S
kuO n tue ilH unos."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12

The following is a comparative statement Of The
exports of specie from tho port OF NeW-fOrk 10
foreign ports for a period OF twenty nine wears:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
DEcEgBeR IL. 1880.

TifR GEyRR.4L LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
Uipi0fn0 Notirfs.

OFFICE or tincAeo, ST PAIL MnMAroidS AsD}
OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANY ,oon I
b2 BROADWAY N.w.YoEK, Dec TO- IsS1
A DIVIDEND OF ONE AND JHh I.I.
"A oTAKrfUs II a, PER CENT on the Preferred STOCK s
Of this COMPANY has been declared. payable January |V
prox to srockholdrrs VI record 30th inst - , ooooo
Transfer books viii close December SVth INST anu i''p
January "a. 1881. - y, o,,rrv r,a,.u,er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12

The NFw.YoaK ELEVATED RALRoAD COMPANY, sECRE)
TAgY AID rKEAsCHERs uFf.cR No. BRoADwWi
NEW-YoKK December I. 1850. J
NOTICE. THE REGULAR ANNUAL
meeting OF the khOdcrs this for CnR
directors FOR other
uIsposes viii o. held the Office OF The Company No. Z
oday on the second tuesday OF January next January
H. 1851 ~ noon Polls will BE- open 90 II O'clock and
close At oc0ck D. Tue books will be closed
is evening llih mSi AM DC rcogentd on The morn
ne oi f1lflary - next, ). i. COWiNG.
'''r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
FrRorEAs FINANcIAL MARKETA

LospOS. Dec 1i-l2SQ m-Atiantic aud oroat western
trusees ceriihGins hG d0- seeond ~ Eie
ssh c0nsos lOl ~ Illinois CeaIA 10 ~ Punn
syiVanin Central GA Keafing 2G4 -
lp.pUs bee ll-@jJ \. NJ. =. bonds fnlr ana hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
Nhsrell aneon5.

CURONlE.- Parties desiring TO invest ID ms
" can gain valuable Information by ADDRESSING ~ l." p'
Sweet Air. Ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12

The S,turiay half holiday in the London markets
developcd htte that Is Of special interest. Brltish
consols steady 1T 9Si5l or money ana ~" Glor
account Uaitcd states 4l2S were y lower ~ llJli.
and Is lower nj ~: this IA RESPONSE TO the De
cline here Yesterday. American railways were duli
but Irregular Ere ruled at S'5G 4Sl2 and second
co,,sni, al OF l2giO2 Atlantic aud Cheat western
Grs,s a. boa jGll Illinois Central az l2J42a i2G.
parBsyiyana at Gi5.HGi Heading ~ ZoEa
2t;: Central and Iiud-"n ~ I1Gls. and Central Pa
rldc of ssh Bar silver advanced llGd. b. SLICED.
non nance Ia Pans, French 3 per ceuts SOLD al
s5.72i2G Sj.Sj; sght exchange on LONDON being
2J.31 l. francs O..
Pac.hc IaiToaa a.e reported - I"iV"s'
FI F ls a n Dee s.44si7 icosss53 iasas 55
Tie following shows the exports exclusive Of
sndc,l from nc port OF Nrw-York 10 foreign
,t,tt, Tor tnr week ended December a1d since TIE
beginning g Tie year;
r.,,.r... sG75s.ll-os .3l 552 s1 is;s
Eo' r T..,.'i 81 8tI sg3 s.- ..J-'s i1t4O5 800
MIA since jgI l.. 3-7o2o5'0 Ss11s@.s0' "eA2sl-"8
To { flowing sac the Imports If Dry goods aud
General merchandise AZ toe VoTt OF Ncw-NoIk for
me veeh ended DeceHb + II and S.uco the Degu-
ming o. the year:
Ior DE week a,s33soe s, js'r e. iis'
5 5;y L' mcrcdaad-e 6o,@6i sSS5l@6 59gs2i4
'i IOla' for ' ihS .,l.te7o lo2-$$s9 '4o-l-
fotil alce jIi. .27U,9-ed,o 3Z-NdGGV 4So.yl65 Z
The following ar. the dry soo.s imports included
Il The above period:
For ,he week ls-S 90 -, -, g., S.
rhrouH market YG-.0,l lo4s.lY9 l,5i-,4-J
. Iin'e ~ Ia, .. 7f9iyaaG s5GGia5s lI21o7 BOZ
15, "a "a. % -ss7.oJ5 eSJ5soo ioJG5+4Sa
Inc exports Of specie from he port of New-York
iof tie ~eok eDuod December Il ana tlhce tao
beginning OF she year were 40 Io4lO"s:
Total 7tJi.joi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12

l. any doubt fingered in the minds OF the andi-
oce a, to the certainty Of Vera Sassnlitchs doom.
if was surely dispellcd when the Prosecutor had
Gni.hed speaking. Plying looks were east al the
prj,onar from al sides. The only person present
who had moi given mp hope was her counsel AieA-
androii. Although both young and inexperienced
he had been engaged for the defence at the PRS
one,s earnest reauest and his heart and soul were
in the Gaze During the greater part oil the pro-
ceedings he had been busily engaged taking notes
Of the Prosecutors speech Al it's conclusion Inc
Gs,nsulted with his client for about ten minutes,
during which time the growing impsuence OF the
spectators to hea; him SPEAK was unconcealed.
They had never seen this young man before non
had they ever heard his name mentioned; hence
,be;y curiodfv In obedience To the Judges call
Aexaniro finally left his seat beside the prisoner
and mounted the lawyers stand. A hum OF adj
miration at his fine physique ran through the audi
snce No merry business or emotion was visible III his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12

ies,'e'ed 1871 5o % c Goa. 1877 ,la.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-12
Gltp IroperEn % Ext.

no RENT.-FOR OFFICE PURPOSES front
l. basement. Apoly at "a East +9th-st
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-07-28

The Democrats and Greenbackers
in Indiana areioining their political
forces. franklin Landers, the Dem.
ocratic candidate for Governor, has
made speech which the Groenback.
ers pronounce satisfactory to them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-07-28

Garfield declines to discuss the
Credit Mobilier and De Golyer pave.
ment affairs. He is right. He is
already so much on the defensive
that he will have no time to attend
to new issues.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1880-07-28

} It would hardly have done for
General Garfelato have taken very
elevated ground on civil service re.
firm with custom-h house Arthur as
his associate on the presidential