davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31
The Marke tSs

BALTIMORE. October s1.-yirsinia IS deferred.
@ sS sssss g. ss sss9ss past
ds Il ocRsa Flour oxer iSs es1
s1tra. g: s:SSas e. %. family s.: SO: eiiy mr.
ss ss e. s s5sSs: 90 ss
ss fs rs sesemDs1 sef ss sd ss sps os
asked: yan:iary 4as Corn southern lower; western
g IS xssssn ssnsi and ssS Sc
%;sed i7Ta7s; Pennsslssnis 4ssso.' Rye dull.
and % iss'Ss fsoss,ass
ilSs issas Tisa F
fsIT a;,s is,, sSEsf ;ss
Freiyh.s to Liverpool per steamer hrmer-cotton.
Per bsTre 3 is ssran Id 81 so
bushels Su,hss 9ushsf 1S nsSsIs sh
IoNDoN. octeSsS 81. 4p.m.Nbar SILVER. 5sd: per
G e 2ol oeS sSs
s .ns Of kSssnd Tee Sn
pounds Calcutta hnseea' Sls' sda'isSd. Anseed OIL
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current in New York
to-day at ESQ p.m.. reported by H. H. Dodge. Of
5S9 18th street. by special wirewestern Union. s7x
Central 9iss; New York Lake Erie and Western az;
do. preferred, SS&; do. seconds, 1857; Delaware,
Iaet.xanna and Western, ~: New Jersey Cent
esR: Northwestern. rs: 81. Paul, I0sk:
Wabesh and Pacific. 4s7s do preferred, ssz{; Union
ST. 10. 500: do. preferred. iisx: Ohio and Mis-
sassappi az P.cinc Mail e; NerthsSn Pscsnc COM
non: Az CeptrI Pscne. 3sh; Louisyile and
and Western, S2x; Ms.lhattsn Elevated. SSk: Illinois
Central ISL; Canada Southern, 65: District
nneton md Qupcy lS7x; Denver and Bio Grsnde.
81 81 P,M and omsh. IN; do preferred. l02X:
pslsns p e. & &C., Ca q oeio 0s1szaL AK; Tesas
Closing 0oyernlnent Bonds.-61 roe.. 1tla1Olk:
p. Ss rag.. 102t; 4Ss reg.. ll3xall32; % NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31
The French Guest. st N.w,.vs. .

NEWPORT. RI, q, ,tober S.-The weather this
morning was stormy, but before the ceremonnies
at the state house In honor OF the French visitors
commenced II had partially cleared Gov Little
held and members OF the state legislature on their
ARRIVAL nom froNdence were escorted 60 the head
quarters OF the delegatOn.wh were in turn escorted
10 tae state house. There the visitors were well
comed hy Nm. H. Sheffield. chairman OF the state
committee, In an address, In which he stated that
tue people OF Rhode Island felt especially grated
" France tor the assistance rendered them during
lne revolution. Gov littleneld also delivered n
utiei aidfeSS OF welcome. VI. Outrey. the French
uilnisl I, replied for the delegation IN a graceful
ihu app oIriate speech A brief reception fol-
lowed, after which the party was taken 20 the sta
@ .lob IN a stnim launch and nsceiyed by grand
torpedo silute They We're an ftsrwarfs ent,artainef
oy capt Selfridge ana the officers OF the station ac
luncheon on Goat Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31


THE KEARsAGE arrived at Portsmouth, Va, last
Saturday.
DEATH OF AN ARMY OFFIcER.-The War depart
ment to-day received Information OF the death OF
Second Lieut. ROllin A. Ives, 5th artillery, which
occurred last Saturday morning at Summit, n. j.
CAPTAIN FAGAN's CAsE.-The records of the
court Of inquiry In the case OF Capt. Pagan, U. s..
N. c., have been received by the Secretary of the
Navy. The court recommends that there be no
further proceedings in the case. This Is virtually
an exoneratioa OF Capt. Pagan.
FIRST LIEUT. FRANK d. WEBSTER, USING, has
been ordered to the Brooklyn navy yard.
CALLERS ON THE PREsIDENT.-Among the Prest-
dents callers to-day, were Senators Allison,
Kirkwcod and Hunt, Postmaster General James.
Admiral Porter Dr. Godding, superintendent OF
the Insane Asylum, and ex-senator Spencer.
A CALL has been issued by DR.. Loring, United
States commissioner OF agriculture. for a cotton
growers convention to assemble at Atlanta No
ve1nber 2, in connection with the exposition.
GOVERNOR BIGELow of Connecticut, with men,
bers of his staff, arrived at the Ebbitt House last
night, having made tour in the south since
leaving Yorktown Some members Of the party
VIII remain here several days.
THE TRENTON has been ordered to the Brooklyn
navy yard to be put out OF commission. Rear
Admiral Howell, lately commanding the Mediter-
ranean station, will haul down his nag when the
Trenton goes out Of commission.
Mr.. CHARLES N. RICHARDS has been appointed
keeper OF the Senate stationery department. vice
A. D. Banks, deceased. Mr. Richards has been the
assistant In the department for some years.
REDUCTION OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.-It IS estimated
that the reduction of the public debt for the
rent month will exceed fifteen millions OF dollars
The receipts from all sources Will aggregate about
thirty-siX millions, while the expenses, including
the payment OF four million dollars OF pension
claims, will be about sixteen million dollars.
THE ELEVATOR on the House side OF the Capitol
will be completed, the contractor says, in about
ten days. Elegant new carpets are being laid down
In the hall and lobby OF the House Of Representa-
tives.
NOMINATIONS LEFT OvER-The following nomi-
nations sent to the Senate were left Over-nOt
acted upon-by the recent session: Geo. NJ Dus-
KIM to be Z. s. district attorney for the southern
lector OF customs for the district OF V1ckSburg,
Miss. Postmasters-Charles W. Buckley, Mont
gomery, Ala; VIM. w. Strait, South Pueblo, Col
MIS- Mary 1. Ross, Newport, KY; Louis Leiforte,
Donaldsonville, La; Geo. G. Mckee, Jackson,
Lock Haven, Pa; Alexander W. selfridge, Bethle--
ham, Pa: Clifford Statham, Lynchburg, Va. !;
clarence +. NOrment, Suffolk, Va. For promotion
In the revenue service-Percy w. Thompson.
Navy-James Fl. Watmough, to be chief OF the
bureau OF provisions and clothing, and John Il.
Stevenson, to be pay Inspector
THE SURPLUS REVENUES OF the government for
the five months ending to-day foot up in the neigh
borhood OF S5S,0O0,0C0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31

AN ORDER FOR CONFEDERATE BoNps.-An order
was received in this city to-day for confederate
bonds to the amount of 81 100000 1t Is said that
the recent demand for these bonds has grown out
OF the circumstance that SIT 600 600 in gold placed
In English banks during the war to the credit OF
the confederate government Is still held deposit.
made several attempts to obtain possession OF the
gold, but has always failed, the English bankers
contendfDg that the money could not be surren-
dered except to the holders Of bonds issued by the
confederate government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31

Not THE GUEST OF ANYBODY.-Some OF the news
paper writers seem to be at some pains to prove
President Arthur the guest of Gen. Butler or OF Mr.
Russell, OF Massachusetts,, both. The latter has
never lived In the house where the President has
his temporary residence, but in that adjoining, in
which Gen. Butler also lived when he kept house
here, both before his wife's death and later when
his nieceS kept house for him. Gen. Butler has
only at intervals and during brief visits lived
where the President now does, although he owns
the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31

THE REPORT of Adjt. Gen. Drum shows that the
army lost 24S soldiers by death during the year,
1851 by desertion. and 1854 were discharged.
There were 1864 re-inlistments and 3,S05 new re-
cruits were received. The large number OF dis
charges is attributed to the increasing prosperity
OF the cOu utrY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31
The News in Europe To-day.

BFRNE, October 31.-The elections for members
OF the National Council show but little change ia
the position OF parties. Fifty conservatives and
ultramontanes ana IS liberals and radicals have
been elected against As and 90 respectively I'm the
former council. The increase in the population
gives the council ten additional members.
ARCHBISHOP NC cABE's PASTORAL
DUBLIN, October 31.-In several OF the chapels
here yesterday, when Archbishop McCabe's pastoral
body.
THE OMITTED PARTS OF PARNELLs LETTER.
DUBLIN, October 31.-The editor OF the FfeeMdnS
Journal, in publishing Mr.. Parnells letter, stated
that he was compelled to omit portions OF it ia
view OK the governments proclamation OF the
omitted are as follows: "The only Organization
now practicable is that the tenants should meet
Dy estates, when summoned to pay rent. and
decide upon c0nsnOn action, as recommended fn
the league manifesto The time has now come for
the people to choose between the land court and
support OF those who stand by the principles OF
the league, but we cannot do anything for eviCted
tenants on those estates where their fellow ten
ants. on the same estate, are unmindful OF those
principles We have, therefore, directed the Gus
todianS OF our relief funds to refuse help tenants
On any estate where the rest OF the tenants have
either applied to the land court to fix their rent or
who have paid rents. We recommend evicted ten
ants to continue to rely On the league, and not to
waste their slender resources IN a useless legal
struggle.
GAMBETTA's OPPONENT.
PARIS, October 31.-A subcommittee OF the cham
Der OF deputies pending closer examination OF
of NJ. Tony Reyill0n, UntranSgeant) the oppone Int
OF Mr. Gambetta in the second electoral division OF
BeleV1le 1t is stated that they discovered errors,
which may possibly cause its invalidatOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31
WIFI Row for $1,000.

TORONTO, ONT. October Sl.-Hanian saws he al
Telegram on saturday asking him what wotld
indnce him to row Trcket at St Louis. He replied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31
How History Repeats Itself.


Among the humOrS chronicled OF the Yorktown
thur was introduced to the governor OF Virginia in
stead OF the latter beings presented to the Pres-
dent OF the United Statess Some have cOntended
that this blunder was an Intentional one, and was
re-assertion of the doctrine of states rights II
So sa 1esFas m was merely anher rendering Of the
George Washington and Gov. John Hancock of
Massachusetts, When the former made his first
visit to Boston after he sncame President, he ac-
cepted an invitation OF egovernor to an informal
dinner, but expected q cal from that functionary
as soon as he arrived, instead OF which he received
Q message from him pleading that he was too
the sincerity OF the apology, as he had been
given to understand that the governor wished to
evade making the first call, holding that as
governor OF State, and within the bounds of
he should receive the rst Visit even from the Pre-
sldent OF the United States Washington resisted
TINS pretehSlon, SO excused himself from the
dinner and dined at his lodgings. The next day
the governors friends advised him to waive the
point OF etiquette, he sent his best respects to
tne PRESIDENT, informing him that il at home and
at leisure ne would do himself the honor to visit
MIN IN half an hour, intimating that he would
nave done 1t sooner had his health permitted, and
tnat II was not without hazard to his health that
he did it now.
Irving, who tells the story in his Life Of Wash.
lngton points to the irony implied in the last SEN
tence OF WaSnlngtOns polite note OF reply where
~ ~ aaet M A expressing the pleasure 1t would give him
be at nome until two O'clock she most earnestly
pegs that tne governor win not hazard his health
on Oh tu 2ecaso But the governor, according to
tended 1ndisposition by gsing tomake the lttgated
cal enveloped in red balke ana being carried into
tne mouse t ny servants. Nevertheless his health
time no points OF etiquette interfered with the
governors intercourse with the President during
the stay OF the latter in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31

THE NAVY PAYMAsTER- ER-GENERALSHIP.-The fail
Of the Senate to confirm the nomination of Pay
Inspector Watmongh as paymaster general OF the
avy intensifieS the fight over that position. Non
onrInatiOn in its case was due to the opposition
made against WatmOugh. Between this and the
assembling OF Congress the people opposed to him
expect to bring such facts as will prevent his re-
nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31
Chief George Captured.

WILCOX, ARIZONA, october 31.-The renegade
chief George and seven OF his men. the last OF al
that were out. were arrested yesterday by MajoI
Chaffee at St Carlos and are now in irons This /,
the chief and the party who are accused OF taking
part In the killing OF citizens ana soldiers tht
road between forts Thomas and Apache In Sep
tember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r@SNON AND AFTER To- MORROW, NOVEMBER
80 1st, 1881, branch yard, corner I'd street and
Indiana avenue will be discontinued, and our only
yard and office will be at MILL foot south Capitol
street where viii be pleased to receive all orders.
Telephone connections.
o3f-2w BOOTH, wEMPLE Il SMITH.
~ NORTH WASHINGTON COOPERATIVE
sIS BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The second regular meeting Of this Association will be
held THURSDAY, November 3, at T:30 p. M, in st.
Josephs Hail. 5th and Fl streets northwest To
those wishing to their monthly savings better
investment than the stock of this Association be
found The subscription books will remain open until
the full of stock ID taken. All persons inter-
ested are invited to attend the meetings
JOHN CONNOR, President.
THOS. J. SULLIVAN, Secretary o31-4t
n - THE PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIA.
TION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31
Freshet Threatened i'm Y
Secretary FoIger at Home,

GENEVA, n. Y, October 31-To-morrow night
Judge FOlger will be formally congratulated by his
fellOw-cltZens OF Geneva On his appointment TO the
Cabinet, and the Judge viii make speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31

FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL HATToN
left for his home at Burlington, Iowa, yesterday
He will return in ten days. Meanwhile Chief Clerk
Mari is acting first assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., 1926, ,792-11; customs, s475, ,444.76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31
Raising the Passenger Rates.

CHICAGO. october 31.-The Grand Trunk line will
to-day advance passenger rates from s. TO 81. .25
from Chicago to New York and s.. .25 to Boston
For the round trip from Chicago To Boston, good
for thirty days, the fare Will be $3.50.
A Ereshet Threatened i'm Vir0i mia.
DANvILLE, Va. October 31.-Rain began falling
here Saturday night and has been almost contin.
uous ever since. There is a threatening prospect
OF a freShet in the Dan river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31

AcQUIrTED-William Butler and Reddy White,
who were arrested for robbing Jas H. Robinson OF
So were put on trial IN the Police Court today f0f
grand larceny and dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31

An Earthquake i'm New Hampshfres
CONTOTOOK, n. H., October 31.-A slight EARTH
quake took place here at 1 30 this morning The
shock was quite severe at Henniker and felt at
HillSbOrO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31

MOVEMENTS OF SENAToRs.-Judge Davis, Presi-
dent pro tempore OF the senate left for his home
this morning. Last evening he dined with Prest-
dent Arthur. Senator Pendleton left for New Fork
last nipht Senator RecN viii remain here for sew
eral DAYS to look Tor su1fable accommodations for
his family, who WIN spend the winter here. Sena-
tor Sherman Will Eemainfg few days, attending to
feft Tor his home last night. Senators Davis and
Camdeu, OF West ViTgfniE went home last night.
s Tar RuAoAi q that ex 1enator Spencer, OF Ala.
IS % receive an tmport6lt appointment under tn
new administxatton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31

THE COAL TRADE.-Thfrty boats left Cumbep<
land Friday with 2S04 90 tons OF coal, followsg
For Georgetown-Consolidation Co., 3l2. 10 tonss
Maryland Co, 568 10 tons; Borden Co, l.ol tonss
Georges Creek, Co., 2So.oS tons; New Central Co,
o. Oa tons. Carbon Co., 93. is tons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31

A CALL has been issued by DR.. Loring, United
States commissioner OF agriculture. for cotton
growers convention to assemble at Atlanta No
yember 2, in connection with the exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31
FIRST LIEUT.. FRANK d. WEBSTER, U.S.M.C., has
been ordered to the Brooklyn navy yard

CALLERS ON THE PRESIDENT-Am0ng the PreS-
dents callers to-day, were Senators Allison,
Brown, Logan Kellogg and Anthony; Secretaries
KirkwCOd and Hunt, Postmaster General James.
Admiral Porter Dr. Godding, superintendent OF
the Insane Asylum, and ex-senator Spencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31
GEO. F. TIMMS i CO.

GEO. F. TIMMS i CO.
Have q stock Of clothing for large and small men,
Youths, Boys and Children. from which any taste can
be suited any wishes quality price accommo-
dSted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31

EX-SECRETARY WINDOWS PROPOSED CIVIL SER
VICE REFoRM.-Not long after he entered upon the
duties OF his Office, Secretary Window prepared a
plan for relieving the heads of departments from
which he submitted to President Garfield who re-
garded 1t with much favor. The plan contemplates
the apportioning Of the subordinate places In the
1ation; the appointment Of a commission in each
state to examine applicants, and all vacancies to
be filled from the state to which the retiring or de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31

THE VACANCIES IN THR PATENT OFFICE.-Com-
missioner Marble, Of the Patent Of1ice, says the
vacancy in his Office OF principal examnership
will not be filled for some time, as the resignation OF
Mr.. Fisher, which made the vacancy, does not take
effect until the oath prOx. The vacancy in the
second-assistant examinership, caused by the
resignation OF Mr. Hovey, win not be filled until
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31

GEO. F. TIMMS. HARRY B. PARKER
GEO. F. TIMMS s. co.
Have completed al their preparations and are now en-
trely ready for business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31

GOVERNOR BIGELow of Connecticut, with men,
bers of his staff, arrived at the Ebbitt House last
night, having made tour in the south since
leaving Yorktown Some members Of the party
will remain here several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31

SUSPENSION OF A NEWARK NATIONAL BANK-TUE
CASHIER ALLEGED TO BE 100000 IN DEFAULT
OTHER FAILURES EXPECTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31

THE sPEAKERSHIP AND THE CANDIDATES-THE BCsI-
NESS OF THE sEssIoN-MATTERs OF DISTRICT
INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31

This Association viii commence business on the FIRST
WEDNESDAY IN NOVEMBER at Callan's Office. 6I5
1th street northwest opposite Patent Office under the
management of the following named officers:
- President,
CHAS. G. DUNCANSON, Auctioneer 9th and d sts.
- Vice President,
LEWIS ABRAHAM, Counsellor Law, F street n W.
Treasurer
E. NJ. LAWTON, Dsbursiug officer, War Department.
Secretary,
JOHN COOK, Fourth Aud Office, Treasury Dept.
Directors,
ANDREW GLASS, Agricultural Department.
WILLIAM III. GOODS, City Post Office.
B. r. CATLIN Examiner, Patent Office.
+. Z. SHAFHIRT, AnatoInist, Med Museum.
w. p. SEVILLE, Pension Bureau.
c. BANKES BROOKES, Secretary's Office, War Dept.
+: g: SANTON, Military Justice, War Dept.
CHARLES T. BAUM, Merchant, 7th street n. W.
L. n. MEEkER, Bur- Eng and Printing.
Attorney,
CHARLES F. BENZ AMIN, 95 Corcoran Building.
Trustees
GEORGE FRANCIS DAWSON, Esq.
ISAAC l.. JOHNSON, Attorney at-Law.
Bankers,
Messrs. RIGGS 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31
GEO. F. TlMMS l. co.

Conduct their business upon lust and fair principles
They have but price, that is low possible; is
marked in plain figures and no deviation is allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-31

MADAM vERTHIER FROM PARIS-LACE CUR
III tains done mp equal to new. Fine Lacee LADIES'
and Chdrense Dresees and other me voEk In supe-
, 1881-02-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

a man will burn his fingers lighting cigar
with piece Of paper and make no fuss about
it, but when his wife asks him to set the tea
kettle over, and lie takes hold of the warm
handle, he is mad enough to si1ipwreck the
Kitchen.
OPENING OF 4 NEW RESTAURANT.
Mr.. Thomas F. O'Neill, having severed Ills
connection with Burke's European Hotel res
taurant, where he has been for the past eleven
years, will open first-elass ladies' and gen.
tlenlen's restaurant at IN Madison street.
near Farwell Hall, on next Monday, Feb. 81,
where he hopes to see all Of his old friends
and the public generally.
The reyiyitied hand-organ is among the
first signs of springs coming. The time
honored old tunes have already begun to
thaw out
Businessmen in want of office help should
send to II. B. Rryant's Chicago Business Cot
lege, where there is excellent material to Sc
1ect from.
Whenever you hear man asking if life is
worth the living, yon can make up your mind
that he Endorsed note and had to pay it.
China and glass closing out regardless Of
cost at Gays, q Washington street.
The Canadian weather-prophet informs the
world through the Oil City Derrick that no
weather is genuine unless Eennor's name is
blown OIL the bottle.
New Highland ranges, Vienna coffee-pots,
brass and copper swing kettles, and Rodgers
caryers. at 1iarbcson>s, S. North Clark street.
The other day wicked South Side man
perDetrated a joke which could only he com
with a game OF poker. Anu three teacons
who were present gave themselves away by
laughing at it.
, 1881-02-20
PAR[)R|[)GEESS. S S.
carpets. nothing tn catch andhold the dust, and
the bed will stnnd I'll the middle OF the room,
where the air can circulate freely around it.


A question OF great Importance to all bust-
ness~1nen Is how to provide security for books,
papers, and money against FIRE and thieves. This
subject has been the life study OF prominent
safe manufacturer, we'll and fAvorably known
to the business community Of the Northwest,
Mr. jos. L. Hall, the founder Of Halls Snfe l.
Lock Compuny, who, with the unlimited facilf-
ties now Mt his disposal. is rapidly outstripptn5
all competition in tho effort 10 produce the best
fire and burglnr proof safe In the world. and has
added more genuine, valuable improvements in
the construction Of fire and burglar proof safes
than all other manufacturers. An examination
Of the record Of these safes for the inst thirty
six years, during which time "uor single one''
has proved defective, Will convince any one Of
their superiority. Halls Safe s. Lock Company,
141 and lao Dearborn-st.
, 1881-02-20
THAT GREATER IRELAND.


GALESA, ILL.,, Feb. IA Lund League, a1lxi1-
iary to the organization in ireland. has been or
H;.nized In this city. 1t starts out with good
membership, embracing our best lrlsh-American
citizens. i meeting will be held on Friday even
lcx next for the purpose Of electing officers.
adopting by-l:1ws, etc The principal leaders in
the movement are Prof. John Mcl1ueh. Dr.. ]. J.
t,rcssScl1, ex-Ald. II. II. Hrmine ham. Dr. N. II.
CIcary, John HART Est.. J. II. Barry, nnd Others
Augusta, Me-, Feb. lA.-The House refused to
concur with the Senate, and Indemnity post
pened the resolution expressive ct sympathy
with the people OF Ireland
Sp<c.oi Dasps.lch TO TIE Catcaoo Tribune.
VALPARAISO, Ind. Feb. ia meeting coln-
posed Ut tnary 0f our best and most influential
Citizens of all nntionulites was held in the Court
House here last night for the purpose oi organ
lziug Land League and OF extending symputhy
and aid to the pe,ple Of Ireland in their present
struggle The Hon. A. L. Jones was called to
the c6xir. The meeting WAS addressed by Con-
er.ssuan-eIeet II. l. 4emotte, bs the Hon. F.
Church, the Hon. D. F. Skinner, the Rev. II.
0Reilig, and others Resoluaoa; Of IS s{yTpathy 1n5
ana their brave Representatives III Parliament
we're adopted. 4 Land League Was then organ