davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16

CHURCH DEDICATION. - The United
Brethren church, at Buffalo Run, Port
Matilda Circuit, Allegheny Conference,
was dedicated last Sunday and kind cor
respondent gives US the following partic-
ulArs regarding the edifee
Revs. NJ. spsnglcr, J. NJ. Smith, J.F.
Tallhclm, Il. J. Hummell and L. w.
Stahl, pastor in charge, were present.
The church is frame, 26x4O feet, ceiling
10 feet. IL has very nice steeple and 4
good bell. A lot of half an acre Is nicely
arranged, fenced on three sides by A good
post and rail fence and in front by palinr
fence. a board walk is laid from the
gssA In the shsssh a~eTs The carpenter
work was done by John and George Cole.
Of Bellefonte, assisted BY G. HArbock. of
the Valley, and gives satisfaction. The
plastcring Is the work Of John Carson. =
good workman Of the Valley; and tho
painting by Henry Gets, Of Tyrone, Pa,
shows that he Is q master in that art.
The following articles were donated
toward the construction Of the building
A fine quality Of hard lumber by John
Mattern, brother Of the NJ. Z. church.
noted for his good works. IL was used
Tor wainscoting. Pulpit, by Henry Myers
and Henry Gets, of Tyrone, remarkable
for beauty and neatness. Altar, by J. c.
Walker, of Boggs township, acknowledged
TO be very fine. A morocco Bible. gilt
edge, by the U. b. Sunday-sehool of Cen
tire Line. A morocco bound hymn book
by U. B. Sunday-sehool, OF Mt. Pleasant.
Two chairs by L. B. Sunday-School. of
Black Oak. Communion set, by the breth-
ren of Centennial. Chandelier, by seve-
raj good brethreu-price SEQ. Ii Il a
perfect beauty and will dispel all dark
ness. Painting on the ceiling, BY a few
good brethren, surrounded by a beautiful
border. Ii Is rich in appearance.
The altar and aitles are richly carpcted.
Two good stoves were secured, also sofa
for pulpit, the latter by the ladies Of The
church. The entire cost Of everything.
including ground, building, furniture, &c.
was only 81 $50. OF this amount $3.50
was Rtked for and secured-S200 In cash.
For a country church IL IL Acknowledged
by all competent judges that the strictsst
economy was spracticed throughout There
was hearty cooperation in the work bv
all the members. The Buffalo Run con-
gregation is weak, but they did nobly in
work and money. May the Lord bless
them u
The dedicAtory services we're interesting.
especially the sermon on Sabbath morning
BY Brother Spangler. Thanks are due 10
all who aided in the service. Great credit
is due Rev. l.. W. Stahl for the manner
In which the work was pushed forward.
May the Lord bless the little vine planted
there. J. S. wifrE.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16

CEssNA's estimate of laboring men
is so low that he instructs his subordi.
mates to tickel them with pictures.
"They vote through their eyes" They
cannot reflect and understand, but like
children must be Taught by "object
lessons" Laboring men, resent this
Insult to your intelligence.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16

DoN CAMERON has not yet exhibit
ed any great relish for crow diet.
Uncle John, however, of the Treasury
Department, seems to be enjoying it
and Don may in time gain confidence
and relish the food.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16

JoHN CESSNA, Chairman of the
Republican State Committee, has
ordered the old rotten canal boat, "De
Golyer," to be carried in all the radi-
cal professions.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16

ACCORDING to Gen. Beaver, to be-
lieve that it is wrong for a member OF
Congress to vote himself back pay,
accept Credit MoJilicr stock and five
thousand dollar fee as brides, makes a
mana Northern DOughtace.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16

lN the year \. d., 1910, Maine
acted very much as she did on Mon
day. She "went hell bent for Cover
nor Kent"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16

CEssSA's canal boat and picture Of
Garfield with his pants rolled up did
not reach Maine in time for he voting
on Monday. Hence the Democratic
victory and the depression Of the De
Golyerites to-day.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16

LET the Democrats in the various
election districts send their representa-
tive and best men as delegates to the
county convention next Tuesday.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16

We very sincerely condole with our
Republican friends. The terrible dis
aster which overcame them on Monday
in the Pine Tree State is sad ending
to fond hopes of continued and en-.
larged powers. The Plumed knight,
with all his magnetic power, could
not pull through an endorsement Of
the De Golyer candidate for President.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16

A FEW intelligent laboring men
must have "voted through their eyes"
in Maine on last Monday.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16

Our Republican friends must get
up their best metal. There is danger
that the "Solid North" are going to
meet the ''SOlid South" for Hancock.
Cessna il the only strategist who can
avert il by his appeals to the voting
eyes Of he Iaboring men. Bring out
the canal boat and picture BY all
means.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16

FOR SUPREME JupGE,
GEORGE A. jerks, Of jefferson County.
TUR AUDITOR GENERAL,
ROBERT P. DECHERT, Of Philadelphia.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16

THE Rev. DIR. Buchanan, the abb
sconding quack doctor manufacturer,
whom the Philadelphia Record expos
ed and drove to the wall, has been
arrested, with Chapman, his brother
in-law and accomplice. His bonds
men, who expected, perhaps, to find
bis body floating in the Delaware,
will be relieved.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16

THE fraud administration is on its
sravels and holding Cabinet meetings
on railroad cars. This is a novelty to
which sight-seers have never before
been treated in this country. The
Hayes show in this, at least, is ahead
of the Grant hippodrome or Barnum's
great circus.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16

JOHN CEssNAs canal boat was
stranded in Maine.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16

Mr.. Spencer G. Ogden, who win be
pleasantly remembered especially BY the
young ladiesl Is former empioye of the
Republican Office, and who has been In the
South since last spring in the service Of
the Georgia Land and Lumber Company,
has returned and l. now in town. But
his return is much like the sun shining
between storm clounds, 81 Il Il only pre-
paratOry 70 another and longer departure
this time across The ssdeep blue ocean, 10
the western coast Of Africa, where Spen-
Ger win endeavor 70 cultivate . coffee
plantation In The interest Of PHILADELPHIA
parties. We understand that his mother
will accompany him. Spencer leaves Tor
Philadelphia soon and viii sail from thaE
port some time during November. with
out referring TO The regrssful partings with
his many friends which such journey
win neCessItase, we can console his fair
acqnAirlaneea with he reelection that after
hia visit among them there Il no danger
that he will fall In love with sny of the
dn.ky faces ne will meet On AfricAs sunny
coil.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16

"DOs'r forget the canal boat" -
join Cessna.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16
NO. 3S.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

POTTER TOWNSHIP AROUSED.
Saturday afternoon was a notable occasion
in the records of the Democracy of Potter
township, the pleasant town Of Tussey-
vile being the scene of one OF the most
enthusiastic political gatherings known in
the history of that place At an early
hour the surging masses assembled from
the vicinity, and viewed with pleasure
the previous arrangements which had been
made 10 render the occasion successful.
Among these was a grand stand erected
Tor the speakers in the refreshing shade Of
beautiful grove. Handsome poles were
elevated on either side Of the street and
between them was suspended an unsually
beautiful flag, the streaming folds of which
flung 10 the breeze the names Of Winfield
Scott Hancock and William II. English.
AT about 2 o'clock the organization was
announced by Mr. Frederick Kurtz, as fol-
lows:
I'resident-Alexander Kerr.
Wee FrcsideHts.-S. 7. Shugert, Belle
ionte; }. q. Larimer, Spring township;
John Fortncy, John HInebach, r. Lee,
John Shannon, j. ii. Keller, Michael
Decker, OF Potter township; Samuel Gill;
land Of Harris township, and Jacob Nc
Cool, Of Gregg township.
Secretaries. William Kerr, DIR. Alex.
ander and Lot Kimport.
Ex-Governor Curtin addressed The peo-
pie in an exceedingly able speech, which
was received with round after round of
applause. He was followed by d. T. Fort
ney, Esq., in few eloquent closing re-
marks. The meeting was exceedingly
ssiisfactory and ,wAs attended with good
results 10 the Democracy Of Potter town
ship.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16

ELECTORS.
Robert T.. Monaghan, Henry D.. PAWS,
William II. Playford, George A. Post
/ John sleVin, Abum NJ Benton,
Edwin A. Pue, John p. Linton,
John NJ. Campbell, John $ Miller,
Gitiies Dalictt, John o. saxton
John Moret Calvin VI. Bower
Edward Walden, James A. j. Buchanan,
Nathan @. james, Christopher Magee,
George filbert, Robert NJ Gibson,
james q. MeSparran, William \. Dunlap,
Alfred j. Martin, Harry W. Wilson,
Adam Gerlnger, Samuel Griffith,
Franklin Turner, J Ross Thompson.
Patrick ]. Birmingham,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16

The coming fsir will Be ne best ever
held in Centre county.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16
Democratic National Ticket.

Thursday Morning, September 10, 1880.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16

FoR President,
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK, Of Pennsylvania.
VICE President,
WILLIAM II. ENGLISH, OF Indiana
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-09-16

nor Kent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-01
Political Notes.

The Cincinnati Enquirer says that a canvass
shows that T1lden's supporters in the state OF
Ohio number nine to one over those of any
other democrat. The Enquirer thinks how.
ever, that uuless Tilden can Soothe the differ
ences in his own state he will be risky candi-
date.
The Chicago Times has interviewed s,576 rep
resentative illinois republicans. of whom 4,2s2
were for Blaine. 2,s95 for Grant and 1,O64 for
Washburne. Blaine was first choice In thirty
seven counties, Grant in twenty-one and wash
burIe in five.
The Philadelphia Times thinks the presenta-
ton Of Senator Edmunds as Vermont's first
choice for the presidency sis the formal entry
OF strong, clean-l1mbed and sure footed dark
horse for the Chicago races"
The Elmira On. W Daily Gazette, heretofore
a strong Tilden paper, now strongly favors
Hon. Hugh j. Jewett for President. The Ro-
chester Union and Advertiser also favors MI.
Jewett.
Mr.. Hassaurek, the editor of the Cincinnati
FOiEsblaU, an Influential German paper, bitterly
opposed to a third term. publishes card deny
ing the statement in the Enquirer that he had
said Grant would be nominated and elected. In
his paper, however, he says editorially that
Grant will be nominated and that the chances
are that he will be reelected through demo-
cratic discords, unless the anti-Grant republi-
cans exert themselves vigorously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-01
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Effect Of the Telegr8Dh War.

NEW YORK, March The Post, in its financial
article to-day says: The week opened at the
Stock Exchange on an irregular market. Pacific
Mail and Lake Shore were the conspicuOusly
strong stocks, the first named advancing to 491S
on the report that contract had been signed
by which the Pacific railroad practically pay
the steamship line monthly subsidy OF $780,
900. Lake Shore advanced to 109L with no new
reason assigned beyond semi-of1cial declara-
tion recently made that the stock is to be al z
per cent quarterly stock. The remainder of the
market was weak, with W. U. Telegraph, A.
and P. Telegraph, Erie, Wabash and Pacific, the
coal stocks and Iron Mountain notably so.
The telegraph war is q Suf1ictent explanation
of the decline in the telegraph stocks. For the
decline in the others no special reasons are
given. Before noon there had been decline In
the general list OF I.as per cent, the latter Wa
bash and Pacific; Delaware, Lacawanna and
Western and Iron Mountain fell 24; Erie and
Nashville and Chattanooga, per cent, and st.
Louis and New Orleans 1s4. For some of the
new stocks there was for time no market at
all. In the morning list Standard fell 81, and
Little Pittsburg z. About noon the declining
tendency of the general market was checked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-01
The Markets.

8; 90: oonsois. ~; do; second series: 2iX; do:
aast aaa ans sfPsas Is; Ss dT
RALTIM9RE March Fn1 dSd
62s; do: family. 6.75a7. 25; city mills super .: IS
S 40 q b1ssd TO- af f.psoGy say
~ $s:s:s -ssss
Fed spot man and MsFfh AR5 abhs xi
sesa6s soathsrn seoW a
s5P l5s Aayp spSss 9a1ss ARs
prime to choice Pennssi and Maryland, q Soa
haf saes
Ss PaSSssd sdss e ana sia
psess = s1Piss
f@rmer-A @ soft %. whisky quiet. I.iossi ii.
s5sinf a.f I .hs;s has;osgssfEassr & ~ o6 barrels I
% s!s 81
49, sEE aSak ons 1 So r HsOss osssiu
s%N S YORK, IN. March s, k-nour quiss. wheat
ss 1915 ior both money and the account: D. 5:
SM1nds Mss1s G per cs1ts. 1854; Atlantic and acazt s
Atlantic and Great Western seconds. .siX Eris.
a6X. New Jersey Central consols. Ito. Reading.
LONDON: March 2;is ?: n,1EE.s ma a az: H::ss. do
csnt1sl. s ios1 Pennssissnia GsnffsI ssK. Read
M MrFsP 81 70. he ssssas 81 5's
bonds, per cents. 1O9X; ~ per cents. lfo's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-01
A Hotel PrOprietOr's Son Who
Robbed the (.ueSlS of the House.

NEW YORK, March IA special from Strands
burg, Pa, says:-The sleeping apartments Of
several lady guests at the Burnett House, In
this place, were entered last August, during the
absence Of their occupants and robbed of CON
siderable sums Of money and valuable jewelry
Among the guests at the house was Chester b,
a son of Henry Fulmer, one of the wealthtest
citizens Of EastOn, Pa and owner of the Bur-
nett House. Fulmer was suspected and subse-
quently arrested, and on his person was found
also Identified as part of the money stolen. He
was tried at the December term OF the Monroe
county court, and was found guilty. The court
fenced Fulmer to two years and six months I'M
prisonment in the Eastern penitentiary and to
pay fine Of $1e0 and cost of the prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-01
PrOprietress of the Fiske Blondes
in Custody.

CINCINNATI, March IA special dispatch from
Louisville KY. to the Commercial states that
May Fiske of ''May Fiskes troupe of blondes" I"
was arrested yesterday on a bailable writ issued
on a note for 800 given by her in PEORIA ILL.,,
eight months ago. When the officers went to
arrest her she locked the door of her room and
kept them out for three hours. Charles Benton,
with The words "Keep the door Ioekeds I Wrttten item
on it, was arrested for interfering with the off,
GERS of the law. An entrance was finally ef-
fected through window and the proprietress
OF the blondes was captured and lodged in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-01

DISMISSAL OF MUTINOUs CADETs.-AN New York
Herald special from Richmond, Feb. 23d, says:
Information has just been received here of the
Dismissal of 81 students from the Virginia MILL
tary Institute at-Iexington for dtsobedience OF
orders and for breaking arrest. The dismissed
students had requested Gen. Francis d. Smith,
the superintendent, to grant them an additional
Suspension nom duty, to enable them to pre-
phy. which he refused, as he was on the point
Of leaving Staunton on business visit. The
students refused to obey the commandant OF the
Institute in the Superintendent's absence and
were dismissed upon his return. Some few of
the class refused to join the rebellion and three
OF four OF those who did returned to duty,
The superintendent has issued an order IN the
interest OF discipline, setting forth the facts IN
the whole affair. The mutfny began on the 24th
AID the dismissals followed promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-01


LONDON, March 1.-TWO services were held In
Westminster Abbey yesterday in aid of the
Irish relief fund, the proceeds of which amount
ed to ELL.
The Future of Afshanistan.
The Times this morning says: 1t is premature
at present to consider what the future settle
ment OF AfghaniStan will be. Until GhuZni
has been subdued 1t would be imprudent to as
sumo that all prospect of future resistance is at
an end, nor until the military part of the under
taking is complete will it be practicable to de-
termine finally the character Of the political
measures to be based thereon.
The Vatican and Brazil Not Har.
mOniOuS.
LONDON, March IA dispatch from Rome
and Reuters Telegram Company says the Vati-
can is dissatisfied with the conduct of the Bra
the ecclesiastic proposed by the latter for the
bishopric OF Olinda. II the government persists
it is probable that diplomatic relations between
the Vatican and Brazil will be broken off.
A BOnapartist Elected.
PARIS, March 1.-The municipal election In
the st. Thomas D'AQuin quarter yesterday re-
suited in the return OF NJ Bartholoni, Bona
partist.
The Arrest of Vera Sassulitcil.
ST. PETERsBURG, March 1.-The TedOnliSti
Itch, was arrested at the instance of General
Trepon, her intended victim, who recognized
her at theater.
Parole i'm the Lincolnshire Handf.
LONDON, March Ion Saturday last Mr.. P.
LOrillard'S brown gelding Parole retired to the
fifth place in the betting on the race for the
Lincolnshire handicap, which is to take place at
the Lincoln spring meeting on the 18th OF
March. One hundred to six was freely offered
on rumors that he will not start because the
market is forestalled and his owner cannot get
satisfactory bets. To-days Sportsman says
will certainly start, and in view OF his Satisfac-
tory condition, will certainly run WELL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-01

NEW YORK, March IA special from TeXar-
kama, Ark, states that two men calling them
selves Ed. Murphy and John Hill, and claiming
have been making themselves terror to the
law abiding citizens of the lower part Of this
county, by stealing horses and threatening
mems lives. for the past two months. Saturday
night Sheriff Roberts and three deputies rode Is
miles through binding storm and made
descent upon the house the two men were
known to occupy. They opened fire on the
sheriff's party on their call to surrender, Muir
ply having previously informed Roberts that
he would not be taken alive. The firing was
returned and kept up till Murphy was shot
through the body, breaking his back. He fired
three Shots after this, and was shot four times
before he was killed. The other desperate sur
rendered, and is now in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-01
kilograms to The Star.
SAND LOT THREATS.
A Speech by Kearney.
THE TELEGRAPH WAR.
Effect i'm Wall Street.
EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.
A Speech by Kearney.
THE TELEGRAPH WAR.
Effect i'm Wall Street.
DENIS KEARNEY DEFIANT.


NEW YORK, March LA San Francisco special
states that kearney, in his sand lot speech yes
terday, denounced all newspaper correspondents
for their alaImfSt reports OF the situation, He
said they were paid therefor by the Chinese six
Companies. He also denounced the Palace
Hotel meeting for the formation Of a vigilance
committee and said that one of their objects
was the assassination Of himself. He defied
them, and invited them to kill nm. saying that
not only would the streets OF San Francisco run
In blood, but also those OF New York, Boston,
Chicago, and other eastern cities. The usua
TRADE against the Chinese was indulged in, and
a lengthy resolution passed condemning the
temporary suspension OF ASsemblyman Broun-
hart, and promising that In the event OF his
expulsion he would be reelected. The reSolu-
ton further stated that similar legislative pro-
ceedngs could only lead to anarchy and con-
fusion. The attendance was large and the pro-
ceedings unanimous. kearney's speech fell
short of general expectations. as it was believed
that he would be more blood thirsty. A consid-
cradle backing down is evident The sand lot
orator now diScOuntenances professions, and
also visits Of committees OF the unemployed to
places where Chinese are employed.
The Cinnamon Coming East.
A st. Louis special announces that two car
loads OF Cinnamon from San Francisco passed
through there last night en- route for Philadel-
phia and New York. About five hundred more
will soon follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-01
What Senator Bayard Says About
His Speech of 1861.

senator Bayaru was asked by neWSpaper re-
porter IL he intended to make any eXplana-
ton in regard to his speech OF 1861, which has
recently been Tepubllshed. He said: 'sThe
published. l stood in 1861 where stood in 1871
and where fstand in $780, am In favor of this
country keeping peace with itself. 1 am op-
posed TO internecine strife. l was opposed to it
added, 'they (the republicans) desire to make
the next fight upon the issue of opposing fra
ternai feeling, 6urying sectional strife and es.
to revive the bloody shirt, say that for myself
and without any regard to my position In 1861,
am In favor now OF accepting such issue and
making the fight upon 1t. l would present it to
the people as often and as emphatically as pos
sible, and believe that we should be sustained
Dy an overwhelming majority of the American
people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-01

CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.-The Norfolk Vir-
gtnfan states that Harry Bennett, music teach
er and cnurch organist, was arrested In that CITY
on Friday last charged with bigamy. The
charge was brought against him by the
board OF the church to which he BELONGED in
duced showing that on November Ist. 1s77e he
was married In Baltimore to Carrie s, Ward by
Rev. s. Shannonf Of Columbia Street M. S.
last was married In Richmond, Va, to Gather
Inc Stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-01

BLoCKADED PORTs.-The U. S. minister at
Santiago reports to the State department, under
date OF Jan. 18th, that the ports of Ilo and Mol
lendo had been blockaded by the Chilian squad
ron-the first on the 18th OF December last, and
the second on December 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-01

LABOR STRlKEs.-The puddlers connected with
the Francona iron and steel works at Wareham,
Mass, have struck for higher wages They de-
mand s.. .25 per ton. 1t is probable that this de-
mand will be refused. Strikes are now In pro-
gress among the laDorefs on the Canada Pa
cific railway, among the weaver5 in North
Adams, Mass, the piano o-makers In New York,
and in other trades in several other localities.
The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern r. R.,
Co. have given orders to increase the wages and
salaries Of its 10000 employees per cent from To-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-01

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
Postmaster General Key, Secretary Evarts,
senators Kirkwood and Kellogg, and Represen-
tatives Willis Valentine, O'COnnor, Deering,
Aidrich, Carpenter, Houk. Wilbur, Young,
lOhio) and Williams, and Delegate Cannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-01

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sTo-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue. $3.50, 40; customs, s9o3, 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-01

ANOTHER NoTARy.-The President has ap-
pointed Delozier Davidson notary public for
the District OF Columbia.