davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-29

225 acres IN jackson township. Small farm
| cleared, with farm buildings. saw mill and
| dwelling. Also large quantity OF pine and hem
lock timber.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-29
FARMS.

10 acres In Benton township, near New Coum :
bus. very desirable and productive farm with
good buildings, fruit, water &c. Price $4,000.
Terms easy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-29

los acres n Flshlngcreek township, near Zion
church. Brick dwelling, barn and Sheds good
water two orchards and other fruits. Price and
terms reasonable.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-29
~ ENERAL ELECTION
PROCLAMATION.

/, UZAL h. ENT, High Sheriff Of Co
lumbia county, Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania,
ned electors OF Columbia county that general
election will be held on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-29

2I5 acres In Montour township. Hurley farm /.
Land productive and convenient to markets, with
pine, hickory, oak and chestnut timb for saw
ing teegl aph poles, r. X. ties prop timber. bark,
&c. Near to railroad.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-29
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Sept 9s-ta
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-29

6s acres In Hemlock township near Evans Mil.
Frame house, bank barn, young orchard OF choice
fruit good meadow, running water, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05

The first Wednesday in January is very gay,
owing to the ladies taking the opportunity then to
make their New Year calls on the Cabinet families
and the Speakers wife; but yesterday Secretary
Lincoln's wife was the only of these ladies re-
ceiving, none OF the others being yet prepared to
do so. Mrs Lincoln had numerous visitors, whom
she entertained in very graceful manner. She
enjoys her social duties, and says that her only
fear Is that her health may not permit her to az
tend to them as strictly as she would like TO do.
Invitations have been issued for The wedding OF
Henry E. Davis, or this city, the marriage to take
place on Tuesday, January II, at O'Clock, at the
Church OF the Ascension.
The first german OF the series to be given by the
Bachelors club viii occur at Marini's tomorrow
friday evening. The others are fixed for Janu-
airy 2Gth, and February Sd and nth
The Presidents son and daughter, Miss Nellie
" ii return TO New York next Monday. Although
only seventeen years old, his son is six feet four
inches in height
Madame Garcia, wife OF the minister from the
Argentine Republic, is now In Buenos Ayres. Her
husband, who has been three years absent, is still
accredited TO this country as minister, as he has
been for nearly thirteen years. He Is at present
ment in Europe.-Capt Arthur, the naval
attache Of the British Legation, has been ordered
to another station, and he and his wife expect to
leave washington SoOn-The climate of St
Petersburg has seriously affected the health OF Sir
Edward Thornton, who has had a severe attack
OF bronchitis His wife and daughters also have felt
the change most unpleaSantly.-CoL Morrow's
wife Is slowly recovering from her attack OF
pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05
Wall &irGcI GsleIlaY.

New YORK, Januery 5.-Fhe Posts nnanctal ar
tc'e q 40 pm. edit on) says: AT the stock Ex-
change u. 5. bonfs arr \ higher for the ~ IS, aud
otherwise unchanged. Southern st ite bon Is are
IL gle ted. liroad bonds lsalpsr cent higher
The So IN arl1't cont nurS m l5e IN tone. The
reports dbout trunk line lroad affairs had an tn-
1Ionte on the stocks OF thPSn roads. and at tines
they have been defi ediy strong, although the net
rrsuto oi the nHctu tons today in these stocks Is
IN ttfy are "a M per cent lower than at the
close of yeotard y. Except for NADIA Southern,
VIII ch Is parce1 higher than then, the remainder
Oh the list has been lt"rna 'iy strong and weak
III the widest 1iu tuationS Louisville and Nash
vile, between s9% ana AZ being 9sA we
write: otherwise TIE nuCtu Tons have been nar-
row. There II We been no large, conspicuous
BUYERS OF stotk to-fay, but the aggregate of
goot buying has been large. In the money
market some OF the l. rye institutions are Offering
prominent stock CXChalg iifms money on call at
per cent, Tut there Is nothing yet below this
te, ana IL Is not unlikely that some brokers are
2ying a little more tn y per cent On II. &
bGn i "A Per cent i the quot tion. IL Is not pos
Sitle TO borrow moEey on nIe where the collat-
eral cons stS or Stoc below & per cent Prime
n"rcantiie tper Il 6k per cent The market
for foreign exchange continues dull, but is fairly
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05
The District i'm Congress.

MEETING OF TIE HOUSE COMMITTEE.
The first meeting OF the House committee on the
District OF Columbia was held to-day. Major
TOWne, OF 1rontOn, Ohio, was appointed to the
clerkslip OF the committee. There was no bust
ness transacted, the object OF the meeting being
have the members become acquainted with each
other. The committee will meet twice each week,
on days to be designated by the chairman, which
Will probably be Mondays and Thursdays. Chair
man Neal said to-day that he expected TO pass at
an early d"y the bill for the improvement Of the
fttS (printed and tie new cote Tor the
District: This co1e, which Is quite vonmnous,
passed the House in the last but failed in
the Senate for want Of time.
THE POTOMAC FhATs COMMITTEE OF THE SENATE.
member Of the Senate special committee on
the Potomac fats says the committee has had
number OF meetings and is collecting Information
from different sources upon the subject in hand: :
that they intend to get all the Information attain
able. and Will submit a report and bill to apprO-
pirate money for the work; that the committee is
In earnest in this matter and will labor to get
bill through this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, January 5.-Nrsnia es, corsols
67 = do. new ten -fortes, <07s bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, January 5.-Cotton steadv-ni1cng,
lls4. Flour unchanged but with lower tendency.
Wheat southern str nier western easy and inactive
southern red I3Ial4l do. amDer. l.4aai. As, No.
Mar. land l4ial As; No. western winter red, spot,
1.394al. 39a: January, l.39ta; February, 1. q
La March, l.sfksl.4 4iSs April. l.f5al.4' Corn.
southern higher: western steady and active
southern white. 131e; do. yellow CO. western mixed,
sIot 6S d: January CSac8t; February. C9ss sa691<
March. 7laza7laA steamer tic bid. Oats firm. with
fair inquiry-sonthern. 47a50 western white saa5l I;
do mixed, 4Ia4s: Pennsylvania 47a0. Rye dull 90.
Hay UNCHANGED. Provisions unchanged. Butter
steady-western packed. lSa40; roll, 23a30. Eecs dul
and weak, 24s25: lined pouinally 20a22. Petroleum.
nominal Coffee hrfn-Rio es, ordinary to fair,
gslo% Sugar qnet-A SOFT, 81. Whisky quie;, ll5t.
Ereights to Liverpool per steamer unchanged.
ascetsInonr ID $50 barrels wheat as bnsh.is;
wsess WI, 80 81 goo bushels; corn, none sales-whs.s
NV YORK, January STOCKS fairly firm.
Money; g. EIchange-ong. 4l9s4; do short. 1854
State bonds dull. Governments irregular. Cotton
, new YORK. January b.-Flour quiet and steady.
ana @ shade stronger Pork steady and quiet l6.62K
LONDON; January 8. 1890 r. m.-oonsols- for
ana Great western fret moraee trustees tihcsfes
New York Central, l3t. Illinois Central 1873. Pennfyi-
and Western. 27h. Milwaukee and ST. Paul common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05
The Suit Of Mr.. RasMsdcn agt the
District.

To-day, in the Circuit Court the case of Mr.. n.
j. Ramsdell agt. the District OF Columbia, was
taken up-Mr. Totten for the plaintiff and Messrs.
Riddle and Miller for defendant. This is an action
to recover damages laid at s2o0O0 claimed to have
been sustained by plaintiff having fallen on the
18th or January on Massachusetts, avenue between
18th and 16th streets northwest, thereby brealtnr
his leg and otherwise disabling him. He charges
that the accident was caused by DEFENDANTS
iaiue 20 Keep said street In repair, and because
they allowed the snow and ice To remain ON the
payements: He further charges that he has been
permanently disabled and made lame iDcapacitat-
Ing MIN and rendering 1t imprc ctical Tor him to
pursue his avocation OF a journalist
Mr. RAMSDEIL's TESTIMONY
Mr.. Ramsdell testified at considerable length as
70 the accident Mr.. Riddle asked when he fell II
he did not swear as well as call murder.
MI Totten objected, that the District wished to
get tine out OF him.
feing asked II the night was light one. Nj.
hamsdeil said: "I suppose IT was, II the lamps
were lighted. for t Is only light nights the gas
Is ngnted; not on the dark nights" -. -
MI. r. A. Richardson testified that In 'front.' OF
the Louise Home, where the accfdenC occuz1oo' NO
Was on the pavement for some weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05
DEGREES Of Divorce.

Yesterday, Judge Wyiie made several DEGREES OF
divorce in tie Equity Court as follows: l. Zzie
Gil1ngh3m from Henry L. Gilingham on the
charge OF bad treatment, drunkenness, etc. They
were married here ia September, 1879 she being
til n engaged In keeping boiriing-house, whi n
she gave up, believing in the reports that ne stood
well fin tncialy but soon found he was penni.ess,
and she charges that he took to drinking and
while they were living near eSsuD'S Cut. Nd. in
August. 1889. she with her two daughters was
compelled II leave the hCgSa to escape his dram
ken fury and walk to nefghborS. She Is given
permission to resume her name OF Lizzie Molri q.
A decree was also granted in the case OF Mary V.
Waters agt. John w. Waters. They were married
here IN July. 1865 and the ground for the divorce
WAS dese tion in June. 1879.
A similar decree was granted in the case OF G.
Minor Douglas agt. John V. Douelas,oa the ground
OF alb b1ndonment.
A bil for divorce was fled yesterday for Eta
Fullerton ast john Z. Fullerton, for cruelty ana
To-day, Charles GersGorn filed a petition for
divorce from Marie Gersdorf. He sets forth tie
marriage IN this city by Rev. Mr.. Reitz, November
and that on November 22i following he lett the
United States with DEFENDANTS father for Cairo.
Egypt, where they both accepted service I'm the
printing bureau OF the Khedive, where defenaant
Went In the following March. and he charges that
In 1876 she committed adultery with ain Italian,
with whom, he charges, She is now living.
In the case of Sarah A. Decker who, on Noyern-
Der 10th, instituted suit for divorce from Lewis
ment, Mr.. A. S. Moore, for defendant. has iiied
demurrer to the bill that the law rec duires resi-
dence OF two years prior to filing the suit whereas
the plaintiff in this sets forth the desertoS of
her in November, 1873, but fails to show that she
was resident here at that time, or that she has
resided here two years since.
Judge Wylie made decree OF divorce today In
the case OF George Jones agt Elizabeth Jones.
The parties were married in 1877, i'm England, and
he charges that In 1879 she deserted him and he
believes that she is now in Pennsylvania; and he
charges that prior to the final desertiOn she lett
him Ior two months. He further StlteS that while
on the ship Sabine In 1875 he received an injury
which made him cripple Tor life, and he is now q
pensiOner.
Judge Wylie also made decree to-day divorcfng
her permission to resume her maiden name Of
Blanchard. They were married in Buffalo, N Y
February 23d, 1879, and came here subsequently,
and she charges that he commenced a course OF
cruel treatment, endangering her life and health,
and after continuing this behavior till November
81, 1876, he deserted and abandoned her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05

seth II. Bowker had finished giving his testimony
"a Tue Gulteau case. regarding the allowan O.
MS mlieage and witness fees This is tue second
slne ne mas come from Kansas City. Mo-, tO testi
IN thiS case. The first time he was not
,alled upon. Mrs Dunmire In her testimony.
however, would not admit that she has ever lid
thiD at the time OF her divorce rrom Ca team ne
was OF unsound mind. DR.. Bowker was called 10
tesliiy mat she made this stltement 10 him IN
pres anted IN Judge Cox yesterday afternoon In
support o. the clatrl FOR mileage ana witness ices
n .9 1a sn orSer was made 10 pay the witness, ana
Mr Jonn ". Gu'teau, tie biotaer Of the nr1s-
9af, SeStTd.y received his pay lor 81 days atten-
lance as 4 witness, and $3.50 mileage.
a rough estimate OF the amount or money 50 far
atSolIsFl FOR witness fees and mileage by the mar
saa., rtaees tis cost OF the government witnesses
y si,an, ana The witnesses for the defence ~
29i2o There are many witnesses whose uiIls
have net YET been paid.
weli-known lawyer remarked this morning
thSt he bPheyet! If the iurylnen We're brought out
anu each o. them required te give a summary al
lns evidence taken during the LIST seven weeks
with statement o. the facts proved Dore cculd
meet the requirement The iuri men have u Keen
Tue facts In tier OWN heads mol having the ,l~e 81
GIt pTinted copies OF the testimony. ''If they
SUIT WoulG Toe a 1niStria as Ia the Curtis ease
How was that?" Inquired The STAR.
Il, ne JURY get into an argument over Nhat SOME
witness had said a juryman said he could settle
the question, and taking a newspaper 1rom MS
pccket read the report c1 the 4stlHony. This fact
came 10 the hnONleds.c of NJ. Cook on. or Inc
counsel for the defence, afterwards ana ue mad.
Il The ground on which he secured a new trial.
Dr cray, the expert, served in a similar = spacity
ait Jile aSSfSSnation OF President Lincoln. ne
having been designated 10y Secretary stanton to
examine ana report upon the meut I condition OF
thc INC tarouS pers' ms changed With being engaged
In the cGfspir, cy.
MI John t'ultAdu says he has more hope Of the
case now than he bad few days ago lie thinks
puohc oplnion has changed considerably within
the last two days.
one OF the experts for the prosecution speaks of
P, ,h:t becrd, VINO was going 10 TESTIFY yesterday
lntt ne relieves Guiteau to be insane, as nIeS-
Ia rtc hypnotic clairvoyant.
- @F Reed said this afternoon that lie and Mr.
Scovie had not yet drawn their prayers IN proper
a0tH- ana could not give them out to the press.
ti hes Hiit meet again this 9ysning and complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05

then retired, having calle1 Mr.. Edmunds to pre-
side. He has been quite Ill, and is still suffering
The resolution introduced in the House to-day
by Mr.. Gibson, of Louisiana, simply gives the com
mittee on Mississippi levees power to originate ap
preparation bills relative to the improvement o.
the Mississippi river.
Senator Cockrelt to-day introduced three bills
'at the request OF a Washington lawyer" and he
discla1med all knowledge Of them or their merits.
They were all to pay certain claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05
Postmaster General James, Resigna.
ton.

THE PRESIDENTS LETTER ACCEPTING IT.
The following is President Arthur's letter accept
ing the resignation OF Hon. T. l. James, Late Post
master General:
WASHINGTON, January 4th, 1881.
My Dear Sir: Your letter Of the 18th ult, inform
ing me that owing to the desire OF the directors
the Lincoln National Bank to have your services
from the list Of January, you are unable to comply
with my request to remain In the position you have
so we'll filled, was as you know, received with re-
gret; though could not but admit the force of the
reasons which influenced you. Now that you are
about to retire for the present from pubic life,
you will permit me to express my regret at the
severance OF our official relations, and my hope
that you may be successful In the private trusts
you are about to assume as you have been In the
public ones you have laid down.
Very truly yours,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
The Honorable Thomas L. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05
Di.srtcs Govern u,cu, Votes.

Inc CommiSSioners to-day sent Joint resniu-
tion TO Hon. Henry g. Neal. chairman House DIS
trict committee, asking for an appropfi auoh "
80 ,UOO Tor nliDg of the old canal, thus giving ei,
plOyment TO large number OF worthy mDo'c'S
who are willing to work. ,,,o
ton OF Edward Abner for liquor license, on WI
street, near Lincoln hall.
B. AND r. RAILROAD TRACK EXTENSIONS IN '"s
The petition OF 4. ID. Wright, VIM fegan y. sna n
others prntssftnc against the eSuehsioh oi aIo
track or the Bait more and Potomac haiiroiu Oop.
many nv constructing a lateral track rom uiS
s mnis ,rscs or virginia avenue into the wood-yard
or Iohn Miller which was referred 20 MI, muuie,
va % s1is -, ,rn nor returned TO the COMMISSIONERS
NTH the following ndorsement:-"Ibere are lite
anfS of Congress in reference 10 the ihtIat
hrs nches or this road. No one gives any express
ooa.er % m construct these side tracks. The COM
ppeny is nermirtad to exercise the same powers IN
fhe Dstr,ct as It's original charter grants within
no st ~fe on N ryiand. To that act we must look
~ f,nd ouf whether this right and power can bo
exer.ised here have no copy OF that, ana can
NOT decide t,Ie matter submitted Gll produced
Tbese foregn corpors tons al ought 10 produc0
authentic copies OF Their charters when tney AK
FOR anything depending on them"
HQuoR IICRNsRA
The ijduor license board has rendered etae0.
Inent OF the action OF that board since the begin
ming OF the license year, showing the number %
publications approved u December 81 70 be <bl:
number disapproved Is, with s. more yet pending.
The whole number OF bar licenses issued Last year
was 5sa, - OF which were for fracoonsi parts g
The yesr: LEAVING % gaying ior sSs wnoss :, -.
nue. from bar and sample rooms for the present =.
cense year win Be fully equal and = al pgQ0a1op
ify somewhat u excess 0f that 1oe the yo0f cU1nB
on the 31st q last October. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05
DeAfh 0f lnxfue pnVps n m, =.

BOSTON, January 5.-John Phelps PGtnam OF the
superior bench of this state, died last night OF
pneumonia, ait n brief illness. He was Appointed
TO the superior bench in 1853 On account OF tits
death Judge Pit1nan adjourned the court 10 Mon-
day next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05
New York Leri.laturc Reccs.cs.

UfbhNfLAIIUN EAFktIkU MKT WEbNtSDhH.
ALBANY, Jdnu Try 5.-The assembly adopted the
senate concurrent resolution for a recess untfl
Tuesday evening next, and adjourned The mem-
berS OF the legi>l iture, with few exceptions. LETT
on early trains Thu afternoon, Tor New York Prin-
cipaily from utferanceS oi democratic members
OF both branches this morning. IL Is expected IN at
organization VIII be effected In both the senate
a-Id ASSEMBLY on "Wednesday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05

PoUGHKEEPs1E, n. Y. January 5.-Angelo Cor.
nutt1, who murd sred Daniel ash In Slng Sing
prison, attempted suicide ths morning by cutting
his throat W tn pece o. iron. Dr. Barber thinks
he VIII recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05

GARFIELD HosPITAL FrND.-Treasurer Gilfllan
mas received the following subs riptions to the
Garfield Memorial Hospital: khedive OF Egypt
dhfouEh L. s. Consul General s. WulN ssS5 20:
Maggie Brown, Taftytlle, Conn, Sc; Sunday school
~. Aaiy'> Episcopal church, Nit he'll. nebraska,
40 40 cents; Mrs. Geo. ". Lord, Berwick. Maine 81 !:
w. > LiSSoh. hazeton, Ind, 81: o. Brown, Man
hato Minn.. S. New Ncrk avenue Presbl lerian
Church {additionaD, 50 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05
Cas.ed fron s,ropc vo.r,

THs EARL OF DERBY oN EonF TUiK IN iHrf am
LoNDoN, January Tile Fan OF Derby. speak
INK last hlyht ~ Ia" bsHqUp II the LiNPrppul Re-
form ClGb. nnounc~d himself as q thcrdr,h lIh
tffL lie said hc hcpaJ there Rodld b. 10 tufrhrr
at rnIt IN prevent Mr. BTadaugh tllfny the mar.
l,,u' M ~ Data S'nC th' quest on OF homo
tElr IN Ireland. the Earl said: "Afnerica IS not a
desi Gtlc or rec, 2,honary country. but We know how
Nhr dealt with secession, and We see how soon
ana how thoroughly the traces of a sanpunarv
conflict have disappeared. I do not see WHY we
fortune" e~
nE LoNboS Ti@rs on THE FGyPrI.S QUESTION.
1oNboN, january 5.-The 1fgaeS in an editorial
~, Una om11 hiorh'hs, says; " She people or Eng
tahd would VIEW with serious apprehension any
FURTHER Interference in the Internal #H,irS az
t.Hit The idea of a joint Anglo French mi'lt iry
in'eTNeht.on would excite the grayest misgiytugs,
and would only be enterf ined I'm any case with
tde te Gmr 81 rm tanSe The premature landing oe
Egypt, be The beginning OF disturbance.
coNGRATULaTTNG THE EMPEROR WILLIAM
LoNnoN, January 5.-The Be rim correspondent of
morr than thousand congratulatory kilograms ON
the New leai, some oi them from America.
THE HaTrR.Iz,rIoS TREATY
ih prov sI9i.s ot tte eur Iization treaty With
America have nnally been extended ala over GER
MANY.
DEATH or p,scor, THE SCULPTOR
PARIS, January 5.-Tbe death is announced OF
FRANCOIS Michel Pasco, the French sculptor, In his
GSth year.
THE FREEDOM OF TIRE CITY OF DUBLIN.
LONDON, January Safeguarding the mandamm
TO be applied Tor in the court OF queens bench 60
quaSh the resolution passed by the Dublin corpo-
ration conterlng the freedom OF the city on Messrs
Dillon and Parnell, the Dublin correspondent of the
lt"'eS says: IL the point shall be established by
the queens bench that no one who IL not a bur-
CESS can, under an existing clause OF the corpora-
tpn act, receive the freedom OF the city, IL would
VIII ltc all votes OF such freedom which have been
pas ed, fl nybDdy chooses 10 press it: thus the
names OF MIR. GladstJLe and Gen. Grant would be
erased from the roll. But IL is Questionablo
whether they would regret being deprived OF a dis
tltcton which has already lost much OF it's value
10y the alloy Of dSaffecti0n and disloy aIty added
TO IL 10y recent proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05

CIyII-SERy1cE REFORM IN THE TIRE EasURY.-There
were no discharges from the lapse roll OF the Treas
ury to-day. Secretary Folger does not wish to
make any discharges where they can possibly be
avoided. He is considering the question OF split
Hng up salaries In order to avoid discharges. Au-
volume 49, OF the StatuteS-lt-Iarga. Such course
Is. however, opposed by some OF the officers OF the
department, and IL Is somewhat doubtful If IL viii
be adopted. Secret1ry Foiger has adopted the rule
that where there are more Than one OF family in
Once one OF those VIII have II be among the first
10 go. Several discharges on this account have
been IN ide The Secretary Is also pursuing the
plan or promotion from inside the saryi ,e. rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05

MARINE CORPS ORDERs.-Leave for 30 days is
granted 81 Lieutenant Logan; Captain ii. J.
Bishop from the Colorado ani ordered to com
mand the marine st tion at Pens icola Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05
1be tt1h Contest.
Ex-nrrrc,- uon..,,,, a.. -, - =

tN-DkLEGATE H0oTFR oS MS WAY TO w.SuINGro
IL BEHALF on DELEGATE CANSON
CHICAGO, January 5.-Nm. a. Hnop@r an ex-
delegaie IRON ttlh, ana Norm pa lcldrr il In
ctlena, Ill, where lee formerly resided. IIe f. ON
us way 10 asillnSt1n Il -Uppart tlo interest of
MI. tlhnon Ia hiS contest VITA Ctmpbau IN an
INT rtIeN MI. HopnSr sa!t polyg lml is glrcady
practically abolished I'm ltail, ans thai h,. 9nnre
u'nas no decided Int Tfcrence with NurnOnl ,tn
IIOia lnc present. on any luInre ahininiSIr linn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05
Secretary Frelinghuysem Declines q

NEWARK, Nj, January 5.-The bench and bar OF
New JefS y rendered complimenttry dinner 70
Hon. L. Il. Frel nghuysen. Secretary Of State lie
has declined on account OF pressing pubic dn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-01-05

NAVAL oRDERs-Lieutenant VIM Welch to the
navy yard Pensacola, Fla; Passed ASsistln Sur
geon Howard Wells to the naval rendezvous Bal
timOre.