davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
in bulk on track or leEes Whisky isqnis, at 81 10

In bulk on track or leyee Whisky isqniei at 81 10
EES YoEK. May e-Floas quiet; prices VIII, y.
out decided changes round hoop Ohio. 5000 %;
choice do IS 7o@6 IS; superine Western, A@4 90:
common 70 good extra do. q sS@4 20; ehoise
40. IS @7; choice white wheat do. 81 500 -
Wheat: Surfing quiet and very firm: winter l@l1se
better and moderately active; No red May.
81 29A@i SOC; 2fs,oO0 bushels do June.
q 2s@I g7,@; No. white May, o. 25
bid; 81 26A asked. Corn shade
better and qulet; mixed Western, spot 5l9a3c;
do futures, EK@4sc Oats strong: Western.
4204Sc Beef steady and demand moderate:
new plain mess. % 500l0; new extra do. sl09
IL So Pork dull; new mess. $40 IS. Lard steady
ana Quiet; steam rendered, 7.25c Butter dull and
in buyers favor Ohio. 12@70c. Cheese weak at ~
gl4e for poor to choice. Whisky dull; Western.
81 TO- Sugar about steady and quiet. Molasses
steady; trade light Petroleum duh and nominal
Rice unchanged. Coffee Quiet and about steady
Freights unchanged and quiet Spirits turpentine
dull at 32c. Rosin steady and quiet at 81 Y71s@
! 42lz. Tallow quiet at Gas 1-l6cfor Western
Eggs dull ano weak at 1o1a@1lhe for fair to
choice Dry goodE Cotton goods Quiet In first
hands, but leading makes steady. Prints IN light
demand but prices OF best makes will not be
changed this season. ,.. ..u ...a .ssj
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06

preserving the records OF the Committees
of The Conference. Resolution passed.
Rev. L. 8. Ward called attention to the
John-street Church, OF New York, the first
NJ. E. Church of America. This church
was founded in 1854. The year 1884 will
be celebrated by suitable centenary ser
vices.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
Book Agents OF the Cincinnati Conference
TO furnish stationery to the Committees.
A Aresolution, with the following where
ases, was referred to Committee on Episco-
pacy:
Whereas. There is an article In our dici-
pline making 1t the duty of every presiding
Bishop of an annual Conference to inquire
of every candidate for the ministry whether
he uses tobacco; and
Whereas, This would place any Bishop
who was a slave to the weed in an embar-
rassed position; therefore,
Resolved, That no man be elected to
the Office of Bishop who is addicted to
this practice" -.. fI ,a|
This resolution brought down the house.
A resolution on the observance of the
Sabbath was made, it suggesting that
National Committee be created from all the
religious denominations of the United
States, and that this Committee receive in
formation from every source possible. A
Committee from this body was ordered.
The resolution on Conference districts,
made yesterday by Rev. DR.. Hayt. editor OF
the Western Christian Advocate, and laid
on the table, was taken up and discussed.
DR.. Hoyt stated that he did not favor
the idea that the number of Bishops should
have anything to do with the number OF
districts; then again the districts are not
harmoniously grouped; for instance, Geor-
gia with Texas, or North Ohio with Phila-
delphia. They need regrouping.
An amendment and substitute was Of
fered but the entire matter was finally
laid on the table. ,...........
CONTINUED ON FIRST rAeR. Id.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06

100. asaeao
80, o.sn-, s,ss = - ~ - - II
ssan' o1kan y DSS p esi'
Rails IN moderate demand anu quoted u 2oc
~ per aee sor ise 70 eea:
oilE Moderate demand far lard oil atbvq6lc ios
winter extra and Ss@osc for current binseea
ss..S az oV SL or sai. 1os io & ias ~, oS;o
s,andas - ~ II s a. haSih sn~ aioe ayn a Univ
s',nuaia. she ioe ,or nsaa'kn' M pet ss1rA, "a.
Feann@ IN iMr aemana ana gooa supply WI WI
d,snneesee WniSs ~ f3@f2sc mu req - c1s9
s sSso r1f io' on'1e7 'HxA''@ WING - Wv -
s>,ss. p.... 800
IoAloeS feschpioss y 10Y Soc sbu s1uy 49,
49, ~ soSsE pef pu. INC guaet ~ s soSs ana
scss. ~ aa ,axS ssPpay a 20 oslas ~
''pe pe.a vnolos ,o, ns.a - 20 SNss ~ p s a., A.
fe9itry. Market nrm Tor enckens ana iar ee-
nn nan ~ e IoSa 70 ior oia, ana % S An ~ ~ y
40 81, sa, '9l Sull and
raaiSa, ~ " POI uoAen o'ne1 P~ui'As 0"N '-N'-
pa.-a. ,a.
az foWaet @ I, far w deana a. soae ~ ior r'ns s'Ano
I. .ns ~. :. eSSs 40 n .o' ni.ls @ pc. ae a,nd
WI hass ~ alhps supply anu ouerase an a
~ Mnite COTTON at SSSe, ana mixed AZ ao sIitS -
1 Il2c per- m0oiem ~ lZcSloc ior soi' anu lay
i,sc lor common per 10. ,,..,
Scrap iron: supply Large and demand hmitea
u & en- marvel sasJ as oogoOe ior s.oSe cs anu 'o
wv ~, "iousns so'sp po' nunsieu po"Acs' -.
ossgesze pearl sA0Shc' foyai gloss e1s@fc
per 10. H
Soap in moderate demand and steady and Ger.
man DC, olive Ass@41zc, and family az 31a93Hc
pe. ~.
" sal. Is IN mooeaste oemana. Snlo hsei az ~
kanawha at ~ 90 per barrel OF 2 bu, ana u 70
per parrel OF yDu TURKS Island at 4o@4oc per
ou, Coarse Liverpool az VI io9i ~ pen SACK
Seed Moderate and quiet, at 85@90c for Hun.
garian grass and German millet. Clover dull and
nominal, 614@7c per ID. Flax seed IN fair de-
mand at VI 2o@l 80 per bu. .ttg
Tallow is in fair demand and city rendered al
5s4c, and country at SIC per lb.
Tinuers stock IN moderate demand and sfeaiy.
Zinc slab. 7Hc: sheet. gNMgsIc: block tin. NG
2Sc: solder. i6@l9c. copoer ingots osc: boI
toms. acc. byaziers' sheets. 34@90c per 'lb: tin
plale, @. $40 2btald 7h and x si2 2hSai2 III
Der bog. '-. -
vor...H. c.hh =. es roa, .. e..
r,S uSssapsss, Nhpoase a. ~ SVgl Pr o.see ioi
ss.,.. 70 ~ 81 az a., ~ m ian au soou ~
a ~ e zoeSS " ~ v,s oneo AZ o. "
pn; ou e.ss Duss onas oeaiis ~ s<sgA - POI WA
on.ohs AZ Stssp pet VIZ ,@
m0odenware Is quiet and steady. we quote
Washboards VI 40@2 %; bucketA two-hoop. u 909
Z: do, three-nOoR y l5@2 70: tubs, No l. IS 50@9
NO. = " 5O@o; no. 3 Y ooga; nests OF e,gnt W y
@S .; ehiirns No L y o00e; No . " oo0S. and
No s. se 5oe7 per dozen.
Wool: Hardly enough doing 10 establish quota,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
RIVER INTELLItsENG
rspecial River Dispatches N the sta.l

Especial River Dispatches IN the Stas.I
BROWNSVILLE, May 6-9:10 A. M
River s feet 9 inches and falling. Weather
clear. Thermometer 76o. Wind southeast.
HINTON, w. VA, May 6-9:oo A. M.
New River 2 feet 9 inches and falling.
Weather clear Thermometer $40.
CHARLESTON, May 6-8:58 A. M. - Kan.
awha River 6 feet 6 inches and falling.
Thermometer $50. Wind southeast.
Weather clear.
OIL C1rY, May 8-fo:n A. M-River 2
feet 6 inches and falling. Weather clear.
Wind southwest. Thermometer 750.
PrrrssuRc, May 6-1i:3o A. M.-River
S feet / inch and falling. Weather cloudy
and warm. o,-
Beat Hands Gossip.
Business fair.
The James D. Parker will depart this
evening for the Lower Ohio River and
Memphis direct.
The u, p. Schenck will leave this even
ing for New Orleans and all Southern ports.
The Ohio No. viii leave this evening for
Pomeroy and all intermediate points.
The Il stona will be the regular C. & o.
R. R. packet, leaving to-day at 4 p. m. for
Huntington.
The City of Portsmouth, leaves daily for
Ch,le, and attends 10 oil xav btsness
The Fleetwood will be the railroad boat
leaving tomorrow for Huntington.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
THE COURIo.
TO-MORROW'S CALENDAR
The cases set for tomorrow friday are as

TO-MORROw's CALENDAR
The cases set for tomorrow friday are as
follows:
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Smith.
57,S12-Anthony Buening VS.. Carl Wolf ct al.
57,slS-Henry Feldman VS.. William Wallace,
Sheriff. ..-
81, 7,SSO-Joseph Elsteur vs.. Robert Robinson.
57,S50-Frank w. Handy vs. John H. White etaA
57,S72-Rosanna White VS.. John Mackenrow.
57,S84-Harriet Lawrence vs. Amelia Deneal
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Foraker.
4292-Henry A. Monfort VS.. Frank A. Barnard.
34,3i1-John Matthews, Executor, vs.. Mary Gun
ningham ct al.
34,s7s-The Home Security Building Associa-
ton No. Q VS.. Soph Carolina Address.
a. 44S5-Reuben Springer VS.. Charles P. Williams
81, A,4ss-Gettlieb & Meyer VS.. H. Lieten ct al
ecutor.
34,5l6-Lindsy, Probst T. Co. VS.. George N. Muir
dock.
si,527-R -Remhold Won Minden VS.. c. r. Adae d
a,52s-Remhold Won Minden vs. C. +. Adae q
A,557-Thos Tullis VS.. James F. Floyd Execu-
tor.
Before Judge Force.
3l,591-John and Hugh Auchencloss VS. G. q H.
McFaddin ct al.
3iSS2-Crane, Breed & Co. VS.. Phoenix Mutual
Fire Insurance Co.
347S2-A J. Heddee, Assignee VS.. Mitchell &
Rammelsberg Furniture Co. ',..I
"a, 4,926-Henry H. Davis and John B. Thompson,
hssignees We. John L. Pugh.
Before Judge Harmon.
S4,4S7-Newburgh. Stern. Lauer Il Co. vs.. S. Lie
beWal.
s4,5ss Matthew H. Thomas VS.. L. B. Thomas
| Abul.
S45s7-Margaret R. Poor vs. Sarah scanlan
Abul.
81, A,4ss-Frederiek Fanske vs. John G. Hauck.
| COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Johnston-D 7. schuer.
man against Joseph F. Brizel. In this case
on trial for several days before Judge
Johnston and Jury. a suit on building
contract. A verdict was returned for
plaintiff for $1,579.
Before Judge Moore-Henry Kortrade
against B. f. Howard. An action to re-
cover damages for tearing down frame
carriage house on College Hill. and destroy
ing a large quantity of grain. Damages
claimed, $252. In progress. r-.
SUPERIOR
Armenia Grove, No. 3. Ancient Order OF
Druids, against John Gradel Action. as
stated in last report, to recover monev col
lected by the Treasurer OF the Trustees OF
! the Society. Verdict for plaintiff for 1888.
PROBATE
The will OF VIM. Vetter was admitted to
probate. Catherine Vetter was appointed
executrix.
POLICE.
Drunk-Chas Smith, Thos Carey, con-
tinued: Anna Burns, Bridget Sullivan, 10
days; Mary straub, 5000; Martin Meehan,
30 days.
Disorderly conduct. B. Ross, W. Had
dock, SIS; VIM. Welch, $25; John ]. Llovd,
Pat. Ti.he, James Flannery, Chas Wayth,
con ntinued; Nose johnson, 30 days; Tnos.
King dismissed. >.
Miscellaneous Sweeney, assault
and battery, continued; J. Nieblng, same
SIS; Charlotte Harris, grand larceny, DIS
missed; Hugh Tracy, personal violence on
officer. 8 months; Frank Gossler, petit lar
eenev, 500 and 30 days; Emil ulm, Joseph
Schuster. r. Williams, exposing gaming
devices dismissed; William Lambert. va
grancy, oon,inued; John McCue. carrying
concealed weapons, dismissed; Chas. hay
man. shooting etc. ound over.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
WASHINGTON.
Partisan Debate On the Appre.
priatiOns.
The Tariff Once More Tackled In
Committee. s5ts
DEBATE ON THE APPRoPRI ATroNs.

UEbAIE On The AUTHORIZATIONS.
Special 10 the Star. tl n3a
WAsHrserok, May 8--The Senate passed
q bill to-day appropriating $3.50, 900 foa
public printing. There was sharp debate
on the amendment offered by Mr.. Window
to add $50, 900 for the pay of Election Mar
slals. Messrs Conkling, Window, Ed
monds Mcdonald, Henford Allison aud
Bailey made partisan speeches. The amend
ment was rejected by a partisan vote.
f9l A AcoMMfrfEE OF ONE. f"
The Committee on Indian Affairs to-day
appointed General Hooker TO inqaire into
newspaper reports Of the Invasion OF In
dian lands e '~ aa
v GRANT MEN DISAPPOINTED.
The Grant managers here received from
Mississippi dispatch to the effect that the
delegation chosen yesterday is divided be-
tween Sherman and Blaine. The Grant
men are much disappointed. .9 ..l.-s
..... FIXING THE TARIFF. no.
The Committee OIL Ways and Means to-
day decided to fix the tariff on various ar.
ticles at the following rates: On types and
type metal at 10 per cent; rice, so per cent;
flannels, blankets, ETC., 40 per cent ad va
loren; locomotive tires, 2 cents per pound;
iron cable, cable chains, 2 cents per pound;
brown earthenware 20 per cent ad valo-
rem; other earthenware, except china.
porcelain and parian ware, 80 per cent ad
valorem. t-a ia-. 8. tH
SPECIAL BILL FOB SUGAR.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
Board of Public Works.

A resolution was adopted that Henry
street, from Elm to Race, be pl ,ced
in the list of streets to be kept in repair
by the contractor Of the Thirteenth Dis
trict .a .t..
The Phillips Coal Elevator Company was
notified t. remove their scales and Office,
now located on Mill street, below Front,
within ten 0aya
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
Death kecora.
The following deaths have been placed on

The following deaths have been placed Oh
record since our last report:
4 Michael Efine, days, city.
John vangent. 10 months, city.
VIM. Austin, months. city. So.
Lille Finn. months, city.
Elizabeth Hoessle, 8 months, city.
Frank Hart, 9 months, city.
George Nicholson, months, city.
Kaie Hautz, 3 months, city.
Henry Upperkamp, years, city.
Vim. Koch, Q years, city.
Ben. Speitz, 3years, city.
Emma Green, 20 years, U. 8.
Viola Hoffman. ga years, U. s.
Joseph Harnold, 6H years. U. 8
James Jac son, 88 years. U. s.
Anna Coleman, Al years, Germany.
John Oehlening 40 years, Germany.
Mssdalena Fischer, 60 years. Germany.
Sophia Hoeffne. 81 years, Germany.
Henry Vanderhas so years, Germany.
Theresa Lamb % years Va.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
THE WRAFHKR.

WAsHIssron, May 6.-For the TsnneSes
and the Chic Valley, southerly winds,
stationary pressure partly cloudy wealth
er, possibly followed by warmer cloudy
westher and falling barometer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
Distinguished Visitors.

Mr.. Hamilton Mckee TrooBbley, Vice
President Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, and party, arrived here last
evening, and to-day visits the Western
Union Office in this city.
The party is making tour OF the West
ard visiting the Offices Of the Company at
the important points They are at the
Grand Hotel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06

Fred. M&ther, lad about five years
old. has been missing from his home, No.
10 Adams street, since O'Clock yesterday
morning. He had on brown calico waist
brown jeans pants, and small felt hat
when last seen.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06

A young lad, sixteen years old, living
on Buckeye street, while out cunning in
Camp Washington this evening had one Of
his hands shot off.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06

DR.. Mussey's horse ran away on Main
street, between Third and Fourth, ran
against lamp-post on Fourth street oppo-
site the Merchants Exchange, threw out
DR.. Muesey. dining 10 injury to the Doctor.
but slightly damaging the vehicle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
Marriage L,censes

The following marriage licenses have been
Issued since our last report:
Albert r. Krase and Caroline Walken-
horst; j. hn Otto and MARY Schleper; John
G. Spaeth and Philippine Knaul.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06

HOGS-Market steady and quiet. Common at
So 2a3 90. fair to good at l0D4 3d. select BUTCH
ers. "a 35(g4 50 gross
CATTLE-Market fairly active and firm. Com
mon at S202 rs, fair 10 medium 81 1908 Is. and
good to choice at So 50@4 50 per GENITAL gross Fair
to good shipping grades at $l@4 u gross.
SHEEP-Market quiet and steady. Common to
fair IS 50@4 rs, good to choice S5@6 per Genital
gross, ... ...s -....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
Nav York stock Rspors.

The following shows the range OF quotations
and the amount OF sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange as received BY Lea. Sterrett Co..
% West Third street: -.' p ,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
FINANCIAL

.EI CINcInn AvL May 6-2P. NJ
Eastern exchange on New York 10 steady and
moderate INQUIRY. The rates are buying at par
and selling at l20 premium.
Sterl ng is in fair demand and rates unchanged
Sight drafts at "a 88; 50 day bills at VA S5a per
pound sterling.
Government bonds quiet and steady. No mate
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06

Cincinnati Live arock narkst.
CINCINNATI May GAP. M.
The following are the receipts and shipments
OF live stock for the past 81 hours:
Receipts Shipments.
Cattle le..........,,,.,.............. 231 III
Hogr ogr-..........,., ....... 2509 949
Sheen. eep..............,.,,............. 6Z7 II
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06

| The following are the opeulng and the 100 b..
m. quotations of tue New York Exchange,
as received by Lea, Sterrett Il Co.. 28 West Third
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06

Joseph Hunt, old citizen, died at CALI
polls, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06
For Huuffn gt0n.
For Memphis.
For New Orleans.

THURSDAY. 9Th, at s P. NJ. POSITIVELY.
e. n U. p. SCHENCK, J, Lawrence Carter
LSS Master. Apply On board, or 10 Roysed
Mosset, Agents
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-06

SCdteSi DiuWcil hoHcJ VI SaHauaj III.
Rlghtman, of Canada; DR.. S. Follows. OF
the Reformed P &. Church; r. A. John
son and J. g. Mitchell, Of the African M.
e. Church.
The order of the day was then taken up
and various resolutions offered.
The Secretary of the Book Committee
called for all matter pertaining to the Book
Concerns of Cincinnati and New York.
The minutes of the Yudrenium were
transferred from the committee to Mr..
Amos Shinkle.
Mr.J. G. Mitchell, Of the African Epis-
eopal Church, was introduced as fraterhal
delegate to this Conference. The General
Conference OF this Church is now in session
IN St. LOUIS.
TX, Alderman sent in resolution on
finance. which was referred to Committee
ON Temporal Economy.
A resolution by Rev. Ira X. Alderman
was offered on lay representatives, placiag
them on an equality with the ministry on
all questions -
The Newark Conference offered q resolu-
tfon on boundaries providing for an out
line map OF the Conferences OF tie church.
A resolution on church extension was
offered, stating that the erection Of all
churches that need the assistance of the
Church Extension Society, shall be under
tie control OF said board.
New England Conference offered "a reso-
luton on District Stewards, giving them
power to state the Presiding El;er's salary,
TO recommend candidates for the ministry,
and be also an Advisory Golmittee.
New York Conference presented resolu-
ton that no Conference shalt be organized
without at least fifteen members.
A resolutions was made requesting the
Book Concern to furnish suitable books for
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06

E1-Last Saturday night Democratic meeting
was held In Denver, Colorado. which was follow.
cd BY one Of the most disgracefal riots ever wit.
messed In this country. The mob attacked the de.
fenssless Chinese dragged them through the street,
with ropes around their necks, Gu. of their ears
and otherwise maltreated them. There are only
one hundred and hny Chinese in the city and
every one that could be found was beaten and
treated In the most brutal and outrageous manner
BY the Democratic rutfians. Il the boosted free
dom Of this country n hollow mOekery, or what
Ii III
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06
THE PREsIDENT-ELEcr.

From tie Ner York Tribune. Weiae.dav.
The Nation has given It's verdict on James A.
Garfield. Il names him It's President. elect. II
stamps out the ISLANDERS with which the Democrats
sought to destroy him. II declares i,s confidence
In him rs patriot, n statesman AMI an honest
man. and It's admiration for his character as CON-
bination Of the best qualities Of the american cit-
zcn-industry, independence, scif.heip, inteiii-
gcnee and high motives. II Is proud OF him rs
type OF the manhood developed by the free life and
wide opportunities OF this magnificent Republic
II likes him and believes in him, and Il nuts into
his hands the great powers and responsibilities Of
It's chief executive Office, with full faith that he
will appreciate the sacrcdness Of tho trust and
wisely discharge It's duties.
IL 10 only just to General Garfield, now that tho
contest Is over TO recognize the fact that his
duct and public ut,erances during the campaign
contributed In no small measure toward securing
the glorious result which We chronicle to-day. No
act or word Of his gave his party reason to regret
his nomination. This generation has never seen
q Presidential candidate who gave his party 80 lii
Tic uneasiness ;--never one who bore himself 90
handsomely throughout, who acted and spoke with
such absolute freedom. and yet helped his party 20
surely by every word he uttered aud every molten
he made. Living In the full blaze Of publicity
his house wide open to all corners and his farm
often resembling camp ground from the multi-
tudes OF friends and strangers who came to 80
him-he yet preserved his cordial, unaffected mau
ner, and the simple dignity which marked his CO.
reer ~ Congrenman. lie spoke freely to the
numerous delegations that visited him, and scarce.
W day passed without some remark or brief
speech Of his finding its way TO the newspapers.-
AZ hrst his friends were little fearful that this
readiness TO give expression TO the ideas Of the
moment might damage his chances knowing AZ
they did how n candidates words are seized upon
by the opposing party and tortured 10 extract
meanings detrimental to his party. But they soon
got over their anxiety. Everything that he said
was well said. lie made no mistakes. No Presi.
DENTAL candidate ever grew upon the people as he
did: The more they learned Of his career, his
studies, his ideas and his daily life, the stronger
he became.
The Republican party feels to-day like thanking
General fairfield and acknowledging lie obligation
70 him for his calm. frank, digni6ed and sensible
behavior during the canvass. The instinct Of the
Chicago Convention was right. lie was the man
for the emergency.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06

rp-Sincc the autumn months arc no exception
to the rule Of the year in reference to emigration.
II Is no longer doubted 1880 will bear OF the palm
for the increase Of population. Unless there Is a
grea, falling OF in the number Of arrivals during
November and December tho number Of foreg ners
who will have sought homes In this land Of Free
dom by the close Of the year will be almost half
million. Nearly all Of them are thrifty, industri-
Gus people, and n majority have brought money
enough with them to purchase small home.teads,
thus adding Immediately to the wealth Of the
United States. and providing, besides personal
pledges, by their presence, Of labor through long
lives for the advancement Of our best interests
This great host has been fairly lost to view In the
fertile fields Of the West, and the capabilities Of
our country for supporting humanity In comfort
are not even put to the test BY this extraordinary
influx Of grown people, who must not only live
bu, will all flourish In our great Republic.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06
PROPOSALS FOR A ROAD
IN THE THIRD DISTRICT OF DALTI-
MORE COUNTY.

Sealed proposals will be received until
Monday, NorsmLer stk, 1850,
at ~ o'clock NJ,
at No. II, MORSE BUILDING, No. IS ". Fay.
cite street, Baltimore. fo- the opening, grading
and construction Of n new road leading from the
intersection Of slinguf Avenue with Beech Az
enue TO the old Liberty road. where the Western
Maryland Railroad crosses the old Liberty road
Specifications and profile can DO seen nj the
Office Of shipiey 4 Carman, No. n, Morse Build
ing. baltimore.
The length Of said road IL about 1000 feet.
There will be about 1000 cubic yards Of gradua-
ton.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids
that may bs offered.
SAMUEL BRADY,
Chairman Board Of Road Commissioners for the
Third District Of Baltimore county.
Oct. 3O.-2t