davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-11
Wall Street To-day.

WEAK STOCK MARKETS.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE Posts financial arti.
Gle GAO pm. edition) SAYS: The stock ex
change markets are less active than Yesterday
There was strong opening for the stock mar
ket, but weakness soon became apparent and
the leading stocks have since declined Ba25s
per cent, the latter Canada Southern to So. Mil
waukee and st. Paul has fallen 2& to lO7sS:
Denver and r.. 6. 2$4; n. Y. Central to 1859:
Missouri Pacific per cent to 1881: Michigan
Central 3 to S634; Texas and Pacific q 10 Az,
L. S., IA to 117h: Northwest. 1sI: u. p, 1E
to 117l4; Kan. and Tex, IL to 37s4; Jersey Gen.
trial. 1a to 81 Is; Del, Lack. * West. a to Iyl k;
Western Union, 4 to "a. and Central Pacife,
per cent to g. The decline in the remainder
of the list has been fractional The Elevated
Railroad stocks have been strong for Manhat-
tan, at 29a291k, and New York at lOSlIaIO9.
and weak for Metropolitan at SsaS7s<:
Hannibal and st. Joe com. the corner in which
1t is said has been closed, declined to 9S5k from
100. There is nothing new respecting the rail-
road war. U. $. bonds are Is lower for the ex-
tended 5's to 991s. and the As to 1881. South
ern state bonds nominal Railroad bonds are
down La1M per cent. The money market n
active at per cent, and stock brokers are pay
ing in many cases commissions of 1-64al-3 per
day. Time loans and mercantile paper are
nominal.
The construction put by money lenders on the
Treasury proposal to redeem at Washington five
million of the 80 per cents next Monday. with
interest to date. is that before the money reaches
the loan market, the latter will. by preparations
to get this money. be made more stringent than
il otherwise would have been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-11
Guiteau'S Case.

NEWSPAPER MEN BEsIEGING THE DISTRICT AT
TORNEY'S OFFICE.
The district attorneys Office which was over
run with correspondents and reporters Just
after President Garfield was shot. has again be-
come point of great interest in the eyes of the
newspaper men. AS Col. Corkhin is engaged at
present almost continually in the Criminal
Court room, but little opportunity of inter-
viewing him is offered during business hours.
1t is still a matter of conjecture when Guiteau
will be arraigned, but it is expected that the
arraignment will take place at an early day.
Meanwhile Guiteau's brother-in-law, Mr.
ScOville, is preparing himself for his part of the
trial.
He disappeared to-day from the quarters which
he has been occupying at the Temple Cafe
on 9th street. He told Mrs. La Fetra. the mis-
tress of the house, that he had secured room
on Capitol Hill. Some people in the house think
that he has changed his quarters to secure some
peace. as newspaper reporters have left him little
time for his private business since he has been
in the city. Mr.. ScOville's own explanation of
his movement is that he desires to be near the
Capitol. He spends much times i'm the Capitol
law library, reading up on his lease"
COPY OF THE INDICTMENT SERVED on GUIrEAU-
ARRAIGNMENT PROBABLE TOMORROW.
A copy of the indictment and list of wit
nesses was served on Guiteau at the Jail this
afternoon. The indictment was read to him in
his cell. 1t was thought at the
City Hall, this afternoon, from words dropped
by Mr.. Scoville, that Guiteau would be brought
to the City Hall for arraignment Tomorrow
Col. Corkhill declined to say anything about the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-11
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and 11th St., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS, Prest.

THE EVENING STAR is served to subscribers In the
city by carriers, their account at 10 cents per
week or "A cents per month. Copies at the counter
cents each. BY mai-postage prepaid-50 cents month
cne year, Sc; six months, s..
Entered at the Post Office at Washington ID. c., IS
Recond- class mail matter.
The WEEKLY STAR-published on Friday-s2 year
Postage prepaid Six months, 81; 10 copies for S15 20
COPIES for 500.
tS Al mail subscriptions must be paid in advance;
no paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates Of advertising made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

n ATI0NAL THEATER.
EVERY EVENING, WEDNESDAY AAD SATURDAY
MATINEES.
IIRALFY BROTHERS. GRAND COMBINATION
In their Original and Majestic Dramatic Spectacle
MICHAEL STROGOFF,
DramatiZed from Jules Verne's great work.
Powerful Dramatic Company Specially Selected for
this Play.
The Spectacular Production of this Grand Production
Entirely Ecpses thing of the kind Ever Presented
IN America
MATINEE TOMORROW AT 2,
At our usual cheap Matinee Prices.
Admission 10 Dress Circle, 25 cents for all.
No secured seata- First first served.
Lower noor % and 40 cents with extra charge for
Decured seats.
Night performances at popular prices.
Monday, October l7.-Mr. NAT. G. GOODWIN. 1t
EORD'S- 'S-TO-NIGHT-FUN.
MATINEE MEETING TOMORROW AT 2.
MATINEE MEETING To- MORROW AT 2.
MATINEE MEETING To- MORROW AT 2.
MATINEE MEETING TOMORROW AT 2.
'Come and all to the Meetings Timothy, x, xvi
BISHOP-wIDOw BEDOTT-BISHOP.
BISHOP-WIDOW BEDOTT-BISHOP.
BISHOP-WIDOw BEDOTT-BISHOP.
BISHOP-WIDOW BEDOTT-BISHOP.
This is the Time to Laugh"
Don't fail to attend Matinee
TOMORROW. WEDNESDAY.
Monday ne1t-MY SwEETHEART-Mi Minnie Palmer
and x. E. Graham oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-11
The National Fair

TOURNAMENT TO-DAY-MoRE ABOUT THE Ex-
HIBITS.
After several trial heats over the course at the
fair grounds yesterday afternoon. the bicyclsts
concluded that the condition of the course was
not favorable for racing. The bicycle races were
therefore postponed until Saturday. The sec
ond day of the fair found everything in good
order. The special feature of tO-days program
is grand tournament, in which forty-seven
knights are announced to take part
THE STOCK EXHIBIT
forms one of the most interesting features of the
laif. Among the exhibitors are w. G. Hazel,
Georgetown, quick draught stallion and mare;
john i. Phillips, Prospect Stock Farm. Balti-
more county. Md. quick draught mare; Isaac C.
Hoge, LoudOun. Va, stallion Mark Antony;
James NJ. Hcge, stallion Frank; G. c. Goodloe.
saddle mare: f. B. Emory, Queen Anne's county,
Nd. herd of short horns; E. s. Hill. Upper
Marlboro. Nd. cow and heifer; Geo. Chrisman,
nine head of stock: John E. Phillips Baltimore
county. Nd. bulls AlrOy, Sir Rex and Ned Ives,
cows Arawana Queen. Dido of Middlefied Pansy
Buttercnp. Lydia Libby, Placida and Lilly s
Pansy; Thomas l.. Hume. Tunlaw farm. herd OF
Jerseys and Attorneys; Richard wallach. three
goats: John H. Gheen, roadster; John Martin,
southdown sheep.
Fargo Mitchell's Roman Chariot and Indian
Warrior Combination, which were detained on the
road, arrived, and after making parade through
the streets of the city, appeared at the fair
grounds, making little ripple of life.
The judges will meet tomorrow morning. at
IL o'clock. and proceed at once to make the
awards, starting with the live stock first
CONTESTING KNIGHTS.
The knight of the rueful countenance and
other modern representatives of chivalry were
riding about the grounds this afternoon, be-
decked with sashes and streamers and brandish-
ing oaken lances.
The knights who will strive in the list are:
2. A. Scaggs. Ala; Benz. Oliver. Ark; A. H.
COrnwell, Cal; John F. Hughs. Fla; David j.
Hughs Iowa; Chas. C. Pierce. Ky: T. E. Shu-
grue, Md; ID. NJ. Hogeland, Mo-; ii. G. Hughes,
n. C.; W. B. Pierce, Ohio; Thomas S. Carper. s.
G.; ]. Z. Stewart, Va; G. w. Stewart, ". Va
W. E. Thomas, Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-11
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. October H.-Virgnia 6's. de-
ferred. Is: do. consos. 81: do. second series. 81
do. past due coupons. 81; do. new ten-forties.
BALTIMORE. October n-Cotton duil-mid-
ding, l1H. Flour dull but without quotable
western lower, closing weak-southern red, LISA
L45; do. amber. 4sal 5s; No western winter
Sal. .49zs; December. 1.5 Isal.5ik. Corn. southern
lower and inactive: western duh and lower
southern white, IS; do. yellow. nominal; western
72a.a1s: December. 74s4a.5. Oats easier-south.
ern, 4Sa52; western white 5oa5l; do. mixed. 4sa49.
unchanged Provisions quiet and unchanged.
Butter firm-western grass. l5a25. EgRs firm
for fresh, lsa20. Petroleum nominal. Conee
frm-A soft, lO1 whisky steady, Liasai.3.
Freights to Liverpool per steamer unchanged.
corn So lss bushels: oats. ii cs bushels rve s
bushels. Shipments-wheat.1 10 600 bushels corn
S3s bushels sales-wheat, 7s6.osl bushels; corn.
LONDON, October IL. 1890 D. m.-Consols-for
money. 9S u-l6 for the account, 9szs. u. 8.
bonds, as nsk; 4s's; mss; extended SIS, l@: AT,
certificates, 54x; Atlantic and Great Western
seconds. 204. Erie second consols. I06. New
sylvania Ok ReadnT S. @ Sntario anS
Western. 334.
NEW YORK. October n.-stocks heavy.
sSte bonds dnf anS nominal
NEW YORK, October n.-F1our dull and de-
clining. Wheat heavy and lalA cents lower.
Corn lalH cents lower. Pork quiet and firm,
1850 Lard dull, 12.l0 Spirits turpentine. 60
Rosin, $50. Freights steady.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current i'm New
York to-day at 2;30 pm, as reported by H. H.
Dodge, Of $50 18th street. by special wire:-
Western Union. HX: New York Central,
l36; Lake Shore. 1l7x; Michigan Central.
S7K: New York. Lake Erie and Western.
43h: do. seconds. 102l: Delaware. Lack
awanna and western. l22k: New Jersey
Central. Oh; Delaware and Hudson. l06k:
Reading 63: Northwestern, 121z: St. Paul
lOS1t: Wabash and Pacific. az; do. preferred.
81; Union Pacific. u7a: NJ, X. and T..
80; Hannibal and ST. 10. esh: do. preferred, llS
3: 0 % 6: and Pe z. 20 Northern sn0 psciisc aas
cisco so%%cn, II 8: 90: preferred, q. Q: Gem -
vile and Nashville. 9lI: Nashville and
3lx; Manhattan Elevated. 2ss; Illinois Cen.
tral. .129k: Canada Southern. 5eL: CHICAGO.
Rio Grande. 79s<: St. Paul and Omaha. coz:
do. preferred, l0lH; c. c. e. and L 81: Erie and
Western. q: Col. Coal. 491S: Ohio Central ~:
Texas Pacifc. Eh; Texas Pacfc L. c., 7Oka7l.
Closing Government Bonds-ss iOOssal00x.
Ss reg, SeHa99H; lf's reg, 1l2xali3: do coupon.
ll2xallss fs req hsxaii5X: do coupons. fIS2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-11

SECRETARY WINDOW TO BE REFLECTED TO
THE SENATE.-The Minnesota legislature met
to-day. It will elect successor to Senator
Edgerton, appointed by the governor to fill the
vacancy caused by Senator Window going in
President Garfelds Cabinet. The latter who
is a candidate for reelection to his former posi-
tiOn as Senator, to-day received several tele-
grams from his friends in Minnesota that his
desire to return to the Senate would be graf
flied without any doubt whatever The legisla-
ture, with but very few members are in favor
of his return to the Senate The election will
not take place for two weeks yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-11

THE FIRST MEETING Of the Cabinet under
President Arthur was held at noon to-day at the
residence of Senator Jones on Capitol Hill All
the members were present. The only business
of any Importance transacted was the signing
of large number of Post Office and Interior
department nominations. Among those who
called on the President to-day were Senators
Cameron. of Pennsylvan Saunders, Logan. Sher-
man, Plat. Cameron. of ofWisconsin;Van Wyck and
Representative Valentine. and ex-Representa-
tive Kellogg, Of Connecticut. An Indiana dele
cation, headed by Representative Orth, also
called in the interest of some son of Indiana for
Cabinet place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-11

The FIRST GARFIELD VIGNETTE.-The first
vignette of the late President which will appear
among the Treasury issues will be upon the
checks for the six per cent bonds continued at
31a per cent. These checks embrace the first
issue which can be utilized for that purpose. In
the Post Office department the vignette of the
late President will be placed upon the fve-cent
postage stamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-11

CONGRESSMAN JoRGENsEN, Of Virginia, will
very soon publish a circular address urging Vir-
ginia republicans to support Malone and his re-
adjuster ticket. Jorgensen says Mahones con-
duct in voting for Senator Anthony for presi-
dent of the Senate against Bayard proves him
to be good enough republican to deserve the
party support and that he (Jorgensen) is satis-
fed to support him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-11

anu men required TO perform the service according
to contract schedule and the number required to
and the calculation referred to and set forth in
said Information having relation to the expedi-
tiOn under the contract of said Walsh was made
In strict conformity to the said rule and to the
long established and settled construction of the
law in that behalf, which rule and construction
had prevailed in said department long before the
said Brady became Second Assistant Postmaster
General; and before any increase or expedition
of service was made with reference to said route
40 1O1 and charged In the several counts of said
information, the same had been petitiOned for
and urged upon the department by officers of
the United States; the changing their duties in
said Territories Of Arizona and New Mexico by
governors and eX-g0vern0rs Of said Territories.
by merchants. bankers and other business men
and citizens of said Territories familiar with the
interests and needs of the public in the matter OF
mail transportation in said Territories, and be-
tween Santa Fe and Prescott, by letters, tele-
grams, and petitions, many OF which were on
file In the departments before said expeditions
and increases were made, and before October 1.
1878, and had continued on file in said depart.
mcnt, and were still on file when the said infOr-
nation was presented to the court; and the said
Walsh. in June and July, A.D., 1881, and after
official relations to said department, was paid
sums OF money on account Of service rendered
on said routes in the quarter en0ing March S1st.
1881, aggregating 324. .199. .38, being the amount.
at the contract price, that would be due him IN
der said contract for expedition and increase II
he had fully performed the service.
(Stgned) HhelIaberger and Wilson, attorneys
Of Brady, French and Turner; Je6 Chandler, for
Brady; Enoch Totten. do; B 9. Ingersoll, at
THn O1HzR MOfIoN
- kr.1 u1vw 1>.sne &1n eo1a 1nAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-11

GEN. HANcOCKs STAFF AT YORKTowN.-The
following army officers have been ordered for
duty on the staff Of Major Gen. Hancock during
the Yorktown celebration: Lieut. Coils H. F.
Clarke, w. D. Craighill, A. j. Perry and C. G..
Sawtelle; Majors w. G. Mitchell, Richard Ar
mold, A. B. Gardner and H. C.. COrbin; Capts.
]. S. Wharton, ]. P. Sanger and L. c. Forsyth;
1st Lieuts T. H. Barber, Eugene Griffin, E. NJ
Cobb, G. s. L. Ward and II. w. Hubbell, ir;
and assistant Surgeon H. S. Turrill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-11

MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VEssELs.-The Lam
caster, the new flagship for the European sta
tion, the officers of which and her detail were
published, about month ago, in THE STAR
passed Sandy Hook yesterday morning. on hei
way to her station. The Saratoga left New York
this morning, bound for Hampton Roads and
Yorktown. If the u s. steamer POwhatan ar.
rives at Boston from Key West-she is enroute-
in time, she will be sent to join the naval fiotla
at Yorktown during the celebration.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

schun ever since his resIdonoe In ~ Loui
has Ignsred tho G6pe. Democrat and refused
" recognize u NJ the organ Of tho republican
party. Anor bitter and entirely uncalled
for attack upon Judge Koy, ex.postmasler-
general, the globe-domocrat says Of Mr.
SohurN LESS fortunate WIS tho other
southern member Of Mr.. Hayes Cabinet. Ho
had been less Of a specialist than his col
league, and there was 20 avenue open for
his retirement. Flo had 90 completely COW
cred tho whole ground Of craftsmanship
so frmely shouldered the entire bundle Of
affaira--that he had never made bic mark in
any particular line. There was no berth into
which no could be unloaded, and ho was
obliged TO go down without having selected
a place whereon TO light. II ives alec his
misfortune that his political orphanage had
occurred too early. He had no standing in
auy party at the time of his appointment,
and there was no call for him anywhere on
tue strength of old associations or past GEL
vices. Had he ever faithfully served any
body or any cause, for q time sufficient to
identify him with any party or any principles
he might have slidden gracefully into some
o icial aperture of szs commensurate
it'll his pretensions." This ia none of our
light, but the assault upon Mr.. Schurz is SO
manlfestly unreasonable and unjust, that we
take occasion to cay thSt we think no has
given as devoted and IS efficient service to
the republican party SIS any member or
e. and in point of intellect and learning IS
not surpassed by any member of MIR. Hayes
late cabinet. Nr. Sclurz, it Is reported,
will shortly start 3 repsblican daily paper in
St. Louis, which is TO be the accepted organ
Of the administration, and if this be true, i
may account for the sourness Of tho milk in
the Globe Democrats cocosnut. However,
the democratic party cantske comfort in the
fscG that when the shining lights in the re-
publican party fAl out and quarrel, it is al
ways to its benefit.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17
AFrER COuNrEaFEITEns.
A Plulxert0n Detective After a
BAND eff Commentators, Which
He sFniIs to Bag.

Some two weeks ago neatly dressed and
well appearing man OF some thirty five sum-
mers arrived in this city, and hiS quiet man
ner, and his extreme reticence attracted at.
tention. He registered at the st, George as
L. Hawkins, Denver, Colorado. Several
times he was absent from the city as much as
two days at time. Some of tho,e curious
to know the business of such an extremity
reticent man conjectured all sorts of things
concerning his occupation. One aaid that he
WAS q cattle man, and another thst he Wls
murderer who had fled from the old states,
etc. Last night developed who the man wss,
or at least his business here, when he made
dive at party, at the Union depot and got
left. The police became iatsrssted 10 his
movements and he was compelled, in order to
save himselt from being arrested, to give
away his calling. He said that he YVES
Pinkerton detective, and that be had followed
a band of seven counterteiters from Phih-
delphis to this city, aud that he had located
them several days ago in White Rock bot
tom. feW miles east of this city. Ga that
occasion no met the leader of
the gang, known as Joe Frey,
alias Dobbns. on the road, and had caught
his horse by the bride and leveed a cock d
pistol on him, when Frey cut him
In the left shoulder with a knife inilic,inga
slight flesh wound, and wheeling his horse
bad made his escape, he firing three ineffec-
tual shote after him, when he returned to the
city. This is The detectives story. The man
he saw at the Union depot was, he says,
another one of the gang. He says that the
gang frs. operated In Philadelphia and cRure
TO Texas, where they have been turning out
we'll executed bills of the denomination of
$50 and 500 bills on the Fourth National
bank Of Boston. He claimed that they had
their plates and all the necessary material
with them and that they were flooding
western and southern Texas with their spuri'
Gus money, showing it principally among
the stockmen. He WAS approached BY
HERALD reporter for further particulars, but
he refused to have anything moro to say
about the MISTER. Some OF the officers Were
inclined 70 believe the whole affair csnsrd,
but be showed officer Waller his cre6entisl,
a. detective. He boarded the north bound
train when it arrived, saying that he would
give no suy further attempts to csptnie the
gang for the present. tie IS OF the opinion
now that they have scs tered.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

Topaz il the Ion and Professor Tice
says thai from the 10th 10 the l4lh there
will be G falling barometer, rising tenn
persture and elouding, threatening weasbe
with hesvy storms. he does not mean that
this will be the sort Of weather for tbsse
entire four days, but that during that time
such weather win prevail more or lsss- To
dag The moon IL in apogse and The day be-
vssn sunrise aud sunset is eleven hours and
forty-four minutes lorg.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

EVERY word in the following, from the
Chicsgo Inter Ocs.n, except 'rhe bssutifa
snow" il 20 applicable 10 Dsllss that we CIV
IL entire "a few days Of sunshine viii De
ve;op the ghsstiy piles Of debris Of every
kind and smell which 'ahe bssuliful nov
hss kindly covered. It is safe TO say tbat
streets, CUTTERS and alleys were never before
20 foully obztructed with every form Of
nuisance. The unususl cold snd continued
storms are in part valid reasons for thi'. Aad
twill rsquirs prOmFt and vigorous measures
bT sbs saIisssilss % plsce TIE city IN aTroPsr
szni.sry condition-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

IT seems that crime is on the increase in
Germsny and that more stringent measures
have become necessary for It's suppression
Emperor William, in his recent speech TO
the eiet, said: GA very considerable In
crease in the number Of crimes and ofsnses
committed in state Of drunkenness, and
thus at present beyond the reach Of criminal
chnstissment has necessitsted an extension
Of the existing penal code, and bill 10 this
effect viii therefore be placed bsforeyou for
approval"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17
Take sLscE-pssUoHI" and 80


srYsdsnysrous % trine Win heslih, 20 NJ
$500 ~ e q rerIrn-nrlnE gith rue1lclne tnat
4. ,l-~l-frnI fIr cnear. nads ~ adrent1rerss =
n~eIrl y that rnsrs - suoiiiiule ~ oil.sI -
49, ned - arr year triel - suru ftiiA-
Z :. 100 - fIls-os Piece. Hon Aie1rrl
"A tfrf't-rs. II..I. Ic1- CD s.ert-r. - sl,.i
~ ~lfh Hr1. John y. tfoI1ul atl 81
II .t..~-- a. aIIrh hlr1 ffIfsFriT ar1 unlcll'is-
Il - ll.--urr -rllo UDn'd rct dec ~ t.eI
10 r.-r. in ne. s1tstltlie ~ - " -
- - sl..r - r'rIr Irr rnrrs IlrtI liaF IA
- - ...s7I.I-'s IsrIllIualelT ullt er1 i-fetf
...,. II r-rrr- 49, fame ~ tn4l r. uiac-
rrI-rf - J. r. Yin = - - o.'
r.rf. 80 co r1erf.lls-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

GREAT is Ohio. Without it il is hsrd 10
tell vbsf this country would do for men 10 hil
high Offices. Ca the 4th inst, just AZ 40
Ohio man vacated the presidential chsir, an
Ohio uu,n vss going through thsformula Of
taxing i. An Ohio msn administered the
oath Of ofics 70 him; IN Ohio man, Ssuator
Pen6lstor, held his hst; another Ohio man
held he bible While be kissed Il IN Ohio
rnsn vas rrsnd rnsrshAl Of the izsugura
cs-em5niss: an Osio Insn vscsied he
srsssury 5spartusnt 70 Be sucsssasd By IN
Ohio bsrs nan sid 40 Ohio bora mn ue-t
mo tl,s inisrl1r dsl artue1f and EtilI s1ct5sr
oiio rnsn l11euisbs.n bscs1ss the supreme
bsuet i 70 near sna "a 20 f.--T
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

SOME of the newspaper quid nuncs That
pretend to know it oil say that Tho Camerons
are awful angry q. the appointment OF
Wayne MacVeagh to a cabinet position. He
as a head of his own, and does not always
respond to the Cameron slogan.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

THE.Chicago Inter.Ocsan says Mr.. Win
dom was the choice of Senator Sherman for
secretary Of the treasury, and that there will
be no change in the policy and administration
of that department. Can It bs possible that
Mr. Sherman still has his grip on the
treasury.