davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12
Tho Governor OF Arizona Coming
TO the Rescue from the East.

WARRINGTON, September l2.-ssors-
tary Kirkwook. Adjutant.G General Drum
and Governor Fremont had . conference
yesterday relative to the defense OF the
Inhabitants OF Arizona from the hostile
movement on the part OF the Apache
Indians. It was decided to furnish the
Governor at oncs with the needed sup.
ply OF arms to DO distributed among the
people In that portion OF the t-rritory
threatened with invasion. Governor
Fremont left for Arizona last night.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12
Coed x,dd..e. % s.a Rubbish.

The notorious Curlsy family shook the
dust OF the Comstock from OF their feet
yesterday and departed BY the evening
passenger train for other scenes. Their
departure this time was not aided by the
County Commissioners. but vss doubt.
less brought around BY the failure OF the
county fathers to furnish them With oil
the delicscies the market afforded since
their return from an excursion for which
the county provided the means.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12
grOCK 8EfOBT.
Ssa rpNneisss DoAfa.
.s .AUagAn


rars MORNING.
slo 0phir. fs.7h.7k
$40 Mexican. In. liz
$40 Gould 4 Curry. IN. tn
100 Beat 3 Bslchsr. Isl
ll20 Csliforuis. I. $50
sst savage. 5 50. 81. 3 30. 81 bso
23s3 Con. Virginia. I %. %
ass Cholla<. 2 20
$40 Potosi. 8 20. 8 IS. s 30
29o Hale 4 N~oraross. 4 20. Is
<s0 Grown Point. ~. I ss. l 70
go Yellow Jacket. 81. 81
A7o Imperial. l0c
ITO Ksntusk. I 60
IS Alphs,&
100 Bslcher. q 80
2ieo sierra Nevada. ~. is<. Hh. S*.
lsk
so Confidence. $50
90 Utah. II
$50 Bullion. I %. ! 10.
1850 Elehequer. I 10. 1 o.
rs Seq. Bslcher. TAT
1910 ovsrusn. 2 10. = 10. 2 10
$50 Justice. TOO
7i45 Union Con-. lsk. 16k. lst. i6h
$50 Alta. 4 90. ~
$50 Silver Hill. loo
37s Lady Warrington. Ice
30 Occidental. IL
600 Andss, IN. I 80
$50 scorpion. I IS, I 30
$50 Benton. $50. l. l bso
loo New wslls-Pargo. lee
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12
No thoroughbred.

CINCINNATI. September a. Jesse L.
Warrior, Deputy Collector Of Customs,
on Saturday was suspended from ofios.
His offence consists IN being deficient
$500 70 $4,000. H wasn't Q thor.
eashhrsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12
VINE. Cold s,.,,s bI.v. or vine.

when Cold BLASTS blow. or when
summer heat and dust parch our throats. "Hub
Punch" 10 equally acceptable. With hot trdter
Il far excsls ordinary toddles. and II 10 IN.
equsled With noe ts Lemonade. milk. etc. u
makes q splendid might csp" taken upon
going to bed. Keep II In readiness. Sold by all
urocers. Wine Merchants aud Druggists. Trsis
supplied by Richards 4 Hairison. Agents for
the Pacific coast. Fan Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12

W Nshsr. George Emmett. p Hun. II
Batsnot. + CLARK. J Il Krober. J aillig.
cprisy family. Miss n French, ) Cole
Mrs q Cole. Mrs. Hyde. Miss A Bell. Mrs
Pride. Mrs shspps. A Tourges.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12
Board or Equ.iisssiss.

The County Commissioners arc re.
quirsd BY Law to meet next Monday ass
Board Of Equalization. The assessment
roll was turned over to the clerk OF the
Board this afternoon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12
Arr,v.,. Yc.,.rday nersinv.

Arrtvats hc~ssfu~y "s
LIP DreIler. J Ball. J Leahy. A. Con-
slant. o Schultz. J W MeKsnnon, VIM
stouslsnd. Miss Maggie Palmer. Miss +
walch. J r Roach. Mrs singleton. Mrs. +
Startling. Mrs. u A Forster. Mrs G Wat
kins. Miss T Tufy. D J MeIntosh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12
Com.lvl Attr.ctiyo! winnipQ!-Thess

Comslyl Attractive! winuipe!-These
expressive words ara often and properly
applied to the fair ladies Of our favored
land. who keep their hair abundant add
natural In color and lustrs by tb. timely
use Of Ayers Hair vigor. The vigor 10
safe and agreeable. and its effects are
very lasting. making It the most soonom.
ical, and at the same time the most ben
ehcial and elegant Of toilet preparations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12

An infallibls remedy for Fever and
Aaus 10 Ayers Ague Cure. Wholly veg.
stabls and containing no quinins. II 10
harmless and sure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12
SIERRA NEVADA.

Cspsais Kelly Refused Permission
60 70 Usdsrgrsusd-Hts Threat
ssssss kumSFs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Ceumusiestiss from Lysn Ceus.
VA Generous ltsisss-Biils-
Hsldisg Dsek Salaries unsil she
Law h Csmptied Win.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12
NOTICE.

A IL BILLS AGAINST THE TOWN or
". @. HYDE,
Clerk OF the Board Of Trustees:
Gold Hill. April -, 1881. sotd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-12
THE NEVADA BANK
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
IAN FRANCISCO. .0ALIFOkNIA

u-Buyss and sells Exchange and Telesraphic
Transfers. Issues Commercial and Travellers
Credits. This bank has special facilities for
dealing In bullion. gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01
Cabinet SpeculaliOns To-day.

WHAT WILLIAM e. CHANDLER DIVULGES.
The arrival OF Gen. Garfield mas started anew
cabinet gossip. The belief here is that with
the possible exception of Senator Blaine the
slate has not been fixed definitely. The state
ment, however, is made to-day with a good
zeal or positiveness, that Senator KirkWood, of
iowa. is TO be Secretary of the Interior Should
thls prove true 1t would. of course, dispose OF
senator Allison and send the Treasury Secre-
tary snip east. The qutd nuncs who came on
Ifom Mentor With Gen. Garfield have started
the statement that Wharton Parker, Phila-
delph1a banker, is to be Secretary of the Trea-
sury. The fact that the presidential train
stopped at Rochester to take Mr. Parker on
and that subsequently the President-elect and
MI Parker had long conversation, Is possibly
the only basis for connecting Mr.. P. g name
with the Treasury Secretaryship. VIM. e
Chandler knows Undoubtedly q good deal II
he would only tell .To,d day one of his close
friends met him and said: ''Come Chandler,
tell me all you know about the Cabinet" "If
DO will you promise not to say word?" 81
will most emphat1cally." was the reply. "You
will lot tell q human belng?" II Will not"
"You premise me that faithfully?" sYeS.D
"Well," !" said VIM. K. with chuckle "that ts
just what have promised" The talk OF Gov.
Foster and the Postmaster Generalship ia said
10 be only talk. Gen. Garfield. the possins
say, made up his mind to have no Ohio man In
the Cabinet. otherwise he would have retainen
Secretary Sherman in the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01

The EMMRTTsBURG COLLEGE LIABILITIES
The correspondent Of the Baltimore American
at Emmettsburg, writing about the troubles of
OF Mount st. Mary's College at that place, says
that the list OF liabilities as prepared by Prest.
dent Hill and Trustee McSherry-which Is SUB.
lect TO some correctiOns-shOws q total of
Sl66. zu:G'. Besides this there are large num-
Der OF other claims which have been filed since
tne statement was prepared which will swell
tne total TO at least $2O0,OO0 Father Hill stated
that ne would return to Brooklyn and report
TO his bishop as soon as Captain McSherry, the
receiver, relieved him. IL is believed that the
college when sold ia the summer VIII be bought
In by Its Catholic friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01

PERsoNAL.-Upon the arrival of Senior Barca
the neWly-appointed Spanish minister. Count
Brunetti, now In charge Of the legation here
and who has been nominated minister plenipo-
tentiary and envoy extraordinary at Pekfn. will
at once sail TO take charge OF the Spanish lnpa-
uOh IN Edison has removed hts whole
estaDllshment. business and domestic. from
MEMO Park to New York city.-S NJ Yost. OF
Inc Staunton Virgt't1dn. Is registered at the
Natfonal-Jay Gould and General Manager
graph inspecting tour.-Mr ana Mrs A. V.
and Mrs. j. S. Stout, OF New York, and NJ. p.
BaDdy, OF the Philadelphia Press, are at VII
laro's Mr.. Albert Rhodes, formerly editor OF
the Nation, OF this city, now e. S. consul at
houen, is ID the city Oh brief visit, staying at
lDe HggS.-Hanlan, the oarSman, arrived In
New 1ork from Europe yesterday.-George
Peapody Wetmore, OF Newport, is at Worm
ley's.-Mr. John Russell Young is regarded as
likely to be offered either the Chinese or the
japanese mlssfon.-Robert Garrett Is TO be
elected president OF the p, w. & B. railroad
under the new management, and G. g. Haven vice
president, In place OF Messrs Isaac Hinckley.
and. Enoch Pratt. respectfvely.-MrH Henry s,
New, son OF the ex- Z. s. Treasurer yesterday
cowhided Mr. John +. Thompson, the Indian
apolis correspondent of the Chicago Tfnaes for
some reflections INDUCED In by him on the
character OF his Newis) wife and the business
ex-governor Of Michigan and Represen
tatfve from that state in the Fortieth.
Forty. first and Forty y-second Concresses fs iI,
the city, the guest OF Mr.. Harry a. Smith. TOUR
nal clerk of the House. accompanied nv his
wife and Mrs. s. s. Chapman, OF Chicago.-
Ex-senator Sprague, OF Rhode Island. is In the
city, and was at the Capitol to day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01
Killed on the Track,

NEW YORK, March l.-ThOmas Ozark aCnG
IS, was Instantly killed by q locomotive this
morning, while crossing the Hudson River
Railroad track at :0th street and 10tn avenue
large number OF persons have been killed In
similar way at the same pace.
JERSEY CITY, March Edward McIain.
aged IL Ot Jersey City. was struck by Della
ware and LackaN anna and Western railroad
locomotive at the Henderson STREET crossing
TO day, and was Instantly killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01

SILh FLAGS!
os Best Foulard SILK Flags, IS by "a in, 81 "a by
especially low. and cannot be replaced. Cotton
Flags from lee. per doz to IS per doz. Very fine
at large Pic -ures of Garfiedand Arthur from Csc
mp. clo'h and paper Chinese and Japanese Paper
Lar terms from &c. up. Fancy Flags, Shields, sc. ;
all at the lowest prices. Bunting Flags to order in
all sizes. would also call your attention to new
patept Sleeve Button, which is far ahead of the
separable button and which must be seen to be ap-
preciated. Rolled Plate Real stone Sets from ST
Up. Very handsome Rolled Plate BHttons, sepsrs-
BILE, b0c. Another lot Of Solid silver Ear Drops and
Pins, beautiful goods, from SOC. }. Lovely Rhine
Pebbe Drops in gold settiogs. from 81 up. fresh
supply of Silver Plated Teaspoons at 49c set Table
spoons and Forks at 96c. per set and Solid Steel
Silver Plated Knives at 8 Il per set.
SILVERB ERG'S
GREAT METROPOLITAN BAZAAR
Big 9Th and 313 Sth street northwest.
4eb24 60 Near Penn 5ylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01

BALTlMoRE, March Capt Woodruff, OF the
steamship Leverson. which arrived In this port
lhls morning from Marbella, reports that on
Friday, February 25th. was in collision with
the schooner David s " olf OF this port, of York
Spit, Chesapeake bay, and sunk the latter
The steamer rescued the steward and one
hand: balance or crew. consist g OF three men
including captain, were lost. Those rescued
were brought 10 this port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01
LOB THE INAUGURATION.

KID GLOVES. KID GLOVES.
Gold Medal Jouvin's reduced. q buttons Sl25:
3-buttOns, 81 50; to close. 10 buttons, white Kid
Gloves, 81 80. MONOGRAM. buttons. Cue. to
close; y buttons, 81; 4-buttons, 81. 25 6buttons,
81 90 tndressed Kid Gloves. 4-buttons best
quality, only rs.
Handsome kOSES. soc per d wen.
Lot of FRENCH FLOWERS. half price to close,
Fans, Ruching and Neckwear in great variety.
Mrs. NJ ]. HUNT,
feb24 60 Nos. 671 and 823 Id street N w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01

SENATOR KRKwooD. Senator Logan has
applied for Senator Kirkwood's seat in the
Senate chamber. There was q report to-day
that Mr. Klrkwood Is going into the Cabinet as
Secretary OF the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01
Mardi Gra, Iu .nIXe.fan.

GALN hSnON, Ten, March l.-NOmu5 and his
suite arrived yesterday at 1928 PIN. In special
train. They were escorted by the military TO
tie fremont House, where a reception was
given TO the ladies OF his realm. on the arrival
or the royal train a salute was fred By the Cal
weston artillery. and the ships displayed Their
bunting. The city Is crowded with visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01

SPECiALTIEs TfFk E9.k kklNAOGUhAT1oN
AT TIE RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES OF
WILLIAM HAHN,
SI8 9TH street, between III and L. and
1929 Pennsylvania avenue. between
18th an4i 30th streets.
SIGN-'RRD SLIPPER"
Ladies and Misses white kid slippers, 81 .15up. n
Ladies Handsome Evening Slippers, 75c to III
S1,75. -
Ladies genuine French Rid Bu,ton, 50 rs to 81
Ladies Fine Cloth and Lasting FOxed Button. 81 SO
and 81.
Ladies Kid and Goat Button, 81 25 to S250
Ladies FoIed Caters, 15c Lasting, SOC. and ND
tents Hand -sexed French Calf Button, 81 81.
ents zine Calf Caters and HoOkball, 81. 80 to S3
Our Freat 81 80 Solid Caters aud Shoes
DANCING and Walters Pumps, S5c. and 81.
Gents and Boys Boot at cost.
Boys Patent Leather Pumps, S1.25.
S3 mDaSlum Slippers for men and boys.
Mise Kid and Goat solid Button, 81.
Misses Kid worried hole Button, $I.50.
Misses sll Leather School Shoes, Toe
Children's Heeled Button tn los, SOC. and up.
Infants Fine Kid Button, SOC.
strangers can make expenses of their trip by
buying of u.s. feb26-Iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01
s Too Troo! Alas. Too Troo,,

New York Tribune
some congressman appear to look upon the
National Library as a country schoolmaster
sOnal property. e''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01
Archhf,hop fsIancheI Retireh.

SAN FRANCISCO. March Ia dispatch from
Fortiand, oregon, says: Archbishop Z. Y. Blan-
chet, OF the Roman Catholic Church, who has
had charge OF this archdiocese, comprising
oregon, Washington. Idaho aud a plrTlon OF
Montana, for forty-three years, to-day at st.
Mary Cathedral read his letter OF resignation
which has been accepted by the POpe. HIS re-
1rement is due 10 his advanced age-S6 years
Archbishop Charles j. SegherS formerly OF
Victoria Is HIS Suc.aSSar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01
WALL STREET TO-DAY.
iEn approved Feeling a ailG SfIse m SfOc x

NEW YORK, MarCn The Post fn IT'S Imam
clal article 10 day say :: Al the Stock Exchange
the Improved feeling Is shown in a generally
higher range or prices. United States bonds
are 5aaLi higher; the As are selling eX-quar-
terly Interest: the SIS and 6's are another
Railroad bonds are up sls., the latter Texas
aud Pacific incomes. The rise in stock ranges
from 4 a3 per cent, The largest rise having been
IN Iron Mountain. the next In Western Union,
and the next in Texas ana Pacific
stocks. In the money market the
stock brokers fn many cases are paying a CON-
mission or Lie. but there is a steadier tone
10 this as well as the other m irkets, on
the prospect OF defeat or the refuniing bill
and the adjournment OF Congress The
Treasury continues to take In more money
than IL pays out. the deposits TO withdraw
national bank notes amounting thus far 10 day
10 S202 500, while the disbursements by way OF
bond purchases amount TO only $4,000.
Neither OF these movements would be consid-
cred important were tt not for the fact that
since the Senate passed the re-
funding bill the Treasury has absorbed
not far from SO 600 O00, more lawful money
than IL has paid out, so that bank reserves here
and elsewhere are that much lower than they
were when the raid on the banks became seri-
Gus. We fnd that the reports OF Canadian
money which came here last week were very
much exaggerated, less than g. SOC, ,0o9 all told
have for several days past ruled SO as TO permit
gold Imports, and considerable amounts were
ordered; to-day we are told th IL many OF these
orders have been countermanded ana that the
arrivals 10 days hence which were expected as
The result or the last week comm ltion, will
not exceed 3, ,00O. .00n. The market IoT foreign
exchange is Som-rhat steader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS sTO.DAY.-Internal rev.
enue s155, ,055.3l; customs. $sIS, ,A7s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01

INAUGURATION SEATS.
RESERVED CHAIRS AND SEATS,
NAVAL MONUMENT" SIAND,
West Gate of the Capitol.
commanding entire view of Pennsylvania avenue
fIom Capitol to Treasury.
PERFECTLY SAFE.
SEATS FOR SALE AT
II. D. GILAAN'S Drug Store, 627 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest
T. W. BEKGMAN'5 Cigar Store, LOT PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest.
7. ". SMITHS Lumber Yard, Indiana avenue
and lEt street nor Invest.
BALDWIN BROS Planning Mills. 1st and D streets
northwest. feb2S At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01
Ar THE CABINET MEETING this afternoo

AT THE CABINET MEETING this afternoon all
the members were present. There was no bus
iness Of importance transacted. 1t was the
last regular Cabinet meeting OF the present ad
miDistratfon. There will be special meeting
however, next Thursday to consider such busi'
ness as may then need attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01
The MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, March I.-Virg1nia skies. de-
terred, Is; do consos s5h; do second series. 81 :
9o a9 new tet-iorties s2a; do ten-forty coupons
,BAITMoRE, March l-Cotson steady-mia-
southern % . rid. l. sai II: do: apber. I.2oaI a. /;
Ami; issai; Is4 May. i.lsTai a isss iss: june, a
i:lsal lsh Corn. southern steady for white
March, b49.a5,'t; Aprii. 54sas41. May; l4a5sH;
White sa.s do Oas gSss ssa Rye Quiet eaa
Up Hay uncssrsei Provisions firm but
choice sus Esss s
lower and dull. l6al7. Petroleum unchsng d.
Gee a susa1 snE sss.dy :o % s Sn:tS f 9s Gs
liz. Freights UNCHANGED. Receipts-nour. 2 ass
Bushels; oats 2. go bushels; rye. SO bns6eIs
ShiI ments-whest, ISl, 463 bushels: con, 81, O0J
bushels. saes-wheat. 1874, 200 bushels; corn,
SE@ Y0RS, March Stocks strong. Money
Exchange-ions. 4778; short. 4SJ. GJyern.
NEW YORK. March Flour quiet. Wheat
NEW YORK Ms rch 1. Ils m.-The Stock Marke,
9per ed irregular but IN the main lower, Western
Ipioh shosins decline of per cent. In the
bsfore the nrst board the dealings assumed a
safens .9ne and nLder good buying the entire list
cent Inc latter il Western Union. which sold up
LONDON, March j. IL 80 D. rn.-Conso,s. 90 g. ls
for money ana 80. for the account Atlantic and
Sreat western frst mortgage trustees certificates,
6Ih; Atlantic and Great Western seconds. 32x.
krle. s92: do. secoDd consols I03k. New York
Central. iblk. HIN is Central 136. Reading, ssh.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current in New
York to-day at 2:30 p m. as reported by I'll. III.
Dodge, Of 539 18th street, by special wire -
Western Union, lG6I; American Union, -; New
York Central. l45s; Lake Shore, i24zt; Michigan
Central. HAS. New York. Lake Erie and Western,
.1zs: do. preferred. =; do seconds, ssX; Della
ware, Lackawanus aod Western. l2lS; New Jer-
sey Central hSA Delaware and Hudson. i07X;
"a; "a; St Paul. l97A; do. preferred. -; wabash
Paeife. iisk; y. and +. AZ Hanaibs Ham Sna0a aDa
DO, preferred, Pacific Mail, s5ss: Glp a. Al III
]. o., 23H: Northern Pacific COM, l5S. do n-n no
ferred, 70x; San Francisco com. ~ az pdo
preferred, -; do: first preferred. -. dentro.ii
paclfic SS4 Rock Island, lsSK; ChesapeaSe ana
ohio 33h louisville and Nashville. sesT Nashx1IIa
snhattan Elevated s limos snS GeStss Mesern Iso: se:
Sansds southern. 70; District Of Columbia 4. AZ
,onds' sd =: Chicago. Burlington and oaincy
nt "a Iehse. and Rio Grande 99X: st Psyii
Ihu ~ eSshaaha. A3s do. preferred i0a; d. o. O. and
"a :, %; Ers ard Western, $50; Chicago St Louis
la nt New oreanf, So; Col. Coal 47S: ohio rentrsi
,,99s' Texas Pacific, 66; Texas Pacific and l. G.
Closing Government Ronds:-4x. l.JOz.al. 1i.<.
= l2%a1.l25s. ~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01
kilograms to The Star.
EN-GOv. BRADFORD DEAD.
MaryIaud.s War s.oyeruor.

,I nALIIsokK MD, March l.-ES-tiov. A. w.
Bradford died In this city this morning ayef
81 seais. "oV bradford was a native OF Har-
,,n ,s, county, and has occupied important pub
mc posihons Tor number OF years during his
life. having been sheriff OF Hsrfori conntv
cH,k oi baItimore county court and in the
Iall OF 1861 was elected governor or the state
ne neio .nis posllon during the most critical
period OF the war. ana was an uncomnrom,ssns,
union man. During his term OF office as gov
erDor bis residence ia Baltimore county Was
burned by confederate cavalry. He was also a
member OF the peace conference which assem-
oled in Washington in 1861. During the ad-
ministrafion or President johnson he was sur
veyor OF the port OF Baltimore. which was the
last public Office he held. He was a man OF
high character and universally esteemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01
INAUGURATION GOODS.
NAUEUKATION SEATS

TNAUGURATION SEATS.
y Reserved Seats. with back ard foots rests !;
StaI fa accommodate 40; situated Peuua ave-,
bet 18th and l5h SITS west side Arlington Fire
lns- Bui ding Full view Of entire Procession.
Numbered checks for sale at j. d. FREES Book
store. 1343 st northwest
Sheltered from weather overhead. ml-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01
Gen. Garfield,s Family.

All The members Of Gen. Garfield's immediate
family are now In the city. His mother, Mrs,
Garfield, went to the White House to-day from
the depot. Gen. Garfield, his wife aud his
three younger children are at the Riggs His
city for some time. They are staying at Col.
Rockwells, under the instruction Of q private
tutor In preparation for college, They will
Is about Is. His name is Henry. lanes fs
hexI. and Is about 16 years old. Gen. Garfield
vasr nas 1uI one Daughter Mollie; she is about Is
zee SSaIs pu. Ihere are two boys younger than
ooSs are an well grown, and ROBUST like their
Vnnngsr tane Mss as Garfield is probably eight years
SreseHce yEe .nSn hr,ohe her e husband She has fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01

TICKETS TO INAUGuaAL
BALL AND RECEPTION
Have been received and are now for sale at the
INAUGURAL HEADQUARTERS,
National Metropolitan Bank Building,
Opposite Treasury Department.
And also at Room Al, War Department.
feb22-9t FL. O. CORBIN, Cor. Sec'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01
The New York WaILinr ua..,.

NEW YORK. March 1.-The IL O'Clock score az
the walking match for the OLeary belt IS as
follows: sullivan, los miles and laps; Pan
chot, li9 miles aud laps; krohne lGl and
lap; Howard, l6i; Allen, l56; Campana, 1856
and laps; Curran, IA and laps; Lacodse,
I3I and lapS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01

10000 FLAGS
TEN THOUSAND FLAGS ON STICKS
AND FLAGGING
IN LARGE AND SMALL QUANTITIES AT
G. w. THORN 81 CO.'S.
fsh23 At 3I3 9th Street Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01

GENERAL GARFIELD will attend reception at
Representative Chtttenden's tomorrow even
Ing: The reception will be from to 10 o'clock,
and for gentlemen only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-01

NOMINATIONS To DAY.-The President sent
the following nominations to the Senate TO-
day: John A. Halderman, OF Kansas, now con-
sui at Bangkok, to be consul-general at that
place; Samuel B. AXtell. Of California to be
receiver, land Office at Boise City Idaho