davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1884-01-12

RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
1HE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINZ
BETWEEN
IHE FAST AND THE WEST
VIA. WASHINGTON

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY LINZ
THE FAST AND The WEST
DOUBLE IfAGki sffE1 JANTEF AM e COUPLER
sehedTle to take effect ST NDAY, November IT, Isss
Leave aslll1Eton from station, jersey
aNlue and street 10y Eastern Standard 10Th Meri
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and St Louis
diiyy.n ddily 'Soo Sosch a. m II lciS a m 1910 M with
Iolnts Without change; l0l5a. H. daily to Chicago.
For rittsburF at lO:l5 a. m and 40 p m daily; $40
I'M TO t1ttshurg, Cleveland and Detroit, with Sleep
For Toledo and Detroit via MonroesiIle. lois a. m
daily with Sleeper for Toledo via Wheeling and LaEs
Trans rams for Philadelphia and New York at s1oa. m.
Taror% % and sleernes Carr ataced TT as m
For Baltimore al on week days. 8. ESQ 40 co. s:loa
ute rsn 4:4O $50 100 Sio 10 Co To- Is pm n hin-
fSr o batiinore on sundays; 30 500. 9.O6 am. Is
for annapolis . 40 aud . 90 am, 2:l0 and 44o PINT
terW Way stations netween Washington and Bal:irnor.,
20, .; ~; . An l2;lo rn 80. 40 and 10 Is pm,
daily sanday SIae P& 5 daily lRa for
6iincrai STATIONS ON Metropolitan branch e:adam.
r pniles sag BaPeR 9en ffSeR sS daily s5o SUNDAY
pm, and 5: As pm daily except sunday A''--'
fST Hagerstown lol5 am. and 545 daily except
Trains arrive from the West daily. e2O. 75O am 22a
From New York, and PHILADELPHIA 1885, s:aOam daily.
From Annapolis, $50 10 40 l:5o G:S7 PM; SUM-
From Lexington 10 daily, and 2:l5 p. m daily
except Sunday. ~
From Frederick and intermediate points, Is 1000
Sunday 500 p IA daily & i IRON l Point Of RockEs Ds eh0ep'
Trains Leave Baltimore for Washington at . 40 6:31
us, 30 9, 9:10 ard 10 80 H. u Is 80 L. 90
70. 80 900 and l0:l5 y. m: Sundays, . 40
go g. 3: :lU Il. m, 80. 5. 625. 80 and 800 r. m
AL trains from Washington stop at Relay Station except
4.30p. m.
For further Information apply at tho Baltimore and
CEio Ticket Ofhce-Nasfngton Station, GIG and 1851
Icnnsylyalia avenue, corner lih street wh orders
Will lie taken for baggage 10 lie checked and 40
any point ia tlie city
W NJ CLEMENTS; NJ. of T, Baltimore.
nl9 Z. h. LORD. Genl Passenger Agent
Evening star., 1884-01-12
A Georgia PHILOSOPHER.
From the Atlanta Constitution.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Judge Bleckley came down from his noun
tain home few days since His cabin, to which
lie retires from the world, Is built on Screamer
mountain. in Reuben county. The throat trou-
bic that first inclined him to his life Of solitude
has disappeared and his health is perfect He
said to me:
Il left here in August, and for a month had
man cook. then had a boy cook. and then I
became my own cook. And have become very
niuch Interested in the study OF cooking"
do you produce satisfactory results?"
Eyes. | can now cook capital meal. NV
main trouble is to time my different yiands. SO
as to have them all get done at the same mo-
ment. BY the time one thing is ready the
Others are cold. My cooking lacks cOntempo-
raneousness of result. l fail, so to speak, in
the synchronism OF cooking. Occasionally too,
have an accident as when an egg was roast
ing, exploded with great sound. But gener-
ally my cooking is satisfactory"
"DO you have much company"
"Nery little. My cabin is off the read and GU.
OF the way. The limited population around, be-
lieving that l had come there for retirement.
determined to let me retire. sheep hunter
now and then comes along l exchange the
civlitieS of the mountain with him and he dis
appears. For days do not see a human face. -
You do not talk much. then!'
VI course L cannot carry on a formal con-
versation with myself, and my talking is mostly
IN calculations. drawn out principally when 1
hurt myself or am astOnished."
- You do not get lOnesOme!"
= l do not know the sensation of loneliness or
lonesOmeness. like to be alone. have plenty
of occupation, too. / fell my own trees, split
and cut my own wood. bring my water and do
all my own work. have the best of compan-
ions. have thirteen volumes of Herbert Spen-
Ger, three volumes of Gibbons Rome. and nine
volumes OF Thoreau l read Spencer when
want work, Gibbon when want rest, and Tho
reau when l want recreation"
" Your health Is gOOd?"
Perfect. There is no medicine to equal at
mosphere, no remedy like breathing You ONLY
need to get pure air and breathe it."
babies Or the Cars.
Robert J. Burdette.
And the babies! Little bundles of blt:e cloa,,s
feecy white cloaks warm crimson cloaks. in
descrbable bundles of shawls and wrans and
hoods and swans down, shapc,ass ard motion
less, until the Car starts. the door is shut TO
,, with bang like Mississippi shotgun and the
unwrapping process begins and baby crawIs ont
OF his chrysalis, fluffy tuft of c;inisle,l hair a
fat, dimpled fist; then a plump face rosy with
the kisses of Jack Frost; pair of big ronnd
wondering eyes. and dancing head that Uoas
swinging around on that little crease that nassas
for baby's neck. while the baby takes in the
whole car and begins at once to make frienas
with the ugliest and bashfullest man he can see
and buries the poor fellow under mountains NJ
confusion by calling him Papa"
Evening star., 1884-01-12
STEAMERS.

A LLAN LINE-SUMMER SERVICE
VI EBEC TO Liverpool every Saturday making the
shortest ocean voyage
ONLl FIVE DAYS from LAND TO LAND
Accommodations UNSURPASSED
CABlN-S1O ami $50 Single; Sl35 and $50 Excursion
Boston and Liverpool, Glasgow Londonderry
Queenstown and Galway service Ia performed weekly
py dlftct sls carrying passengers only their voy-
ages from Europe.
intermediate Passage $40. Prepaid Steerage ST.
LENE ALDEN General Agents
207 Broadway, New York; DE-
A. E. RIMBAII.
1211 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
ty1l-w,s, m6m washinSton ID a
Evening star., 1884-01-12

IMPORTERS OF FRENCH WINES. COGNAC CHAM
PAGNES AND CORDIAIS
French Clarets from 81 .25 to q. 80 Per gallon
American native Wines, BlaEdies and Champaglex
Cauolhla, Sirp1nia and Ohio from 90c. to 81.
kOUX TAULEILE, l747 Penn'a ava
Agents for frst-class houses Bordeaux. Burgundy
8 ia3-lms
Evening star., 1884-01-12
NUNAiD LINE

NUNAliD LINE
NOTICE
LANE ROUTE
IEF CCNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED.
BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
CALLING AT CORK HARBOR
FROM PIER 40 Mr.. NEW YORK
scythla. We'd Jan l6. Gallia ...... We'd Feb II
Sclihalonla We'd. Jan 23 Scytlna We'd. Feb 90
Iothnia- Wed. Jan 80. CeIhalonia We'd Feb "a
fa.9na % We'd, Feb. G. Servia.... We'd Ma. g.
AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM NEW YORk
Rates Of Passage-S60 $50 and SIOo according to ac-
colnmodation
steraee at very low rates Steerare tickets from Iv-
froo and Queenstown and all other parts Europe at
lowest rates.
Through bills of laden given for Belfast Glasgow
Hayre Antwerp and other ports the Continent and
iol Mediterranean ports.
for freight and passage apply at the Company's Office
No 4, lowing Green, or both steeTaee and cabin to
OILS BIGELOW Co, COS 9Th street Washington.
hLhNON II. BROWN & CO. New York
Cfo Messrs OTIS BlGELOw co,
ianl2 Cos eth street washington
Evening star., 1884-01-12

N ORTIZ GERMAN LLOYD
~ STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK HAyRR
LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON BREMEN
ne steamers of this company will sail EVERY WE'D
NfNDAl AND A1lRDAl from Brr pier foot OF
% street Hobokrn. Rates of passa4e From New York to
haNre London, Southampton and Bremen, first cabin
Soo and 800 second cabin, SEQ steera9e at lowest
rate or irelght or passage apply TO OEIRICHS a.
Sor Bowling Green. New York; " O. METZEROTT
NasulIEton
Evening star., 1884-01-12

ABSOLUTELY PURE
NO. hye Lisky, 81 per gallon: Monticello wstv
Ger gallon, &l quart bottle Kentnclr Sans nsky q
Whisey WWhhiseey - gal 81 ct bottle Cushing Procesa
MinsA. Sl2s bottle; Port Wine Fine Old Rr,sndSs
nierry VINE hoilsnder Gin. by the bottle o- 5s,,y'
ssaa. ldl3-l0J NcGEE's 9TH near ID SIR.
Evening star., 1884-01-12
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

FAMILY SUPPLIES.
BOSTON HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERs
- TOMATOES
LETTUCE
Philadelphia Capons
Chickens and Turkeys
Sweet Breads.
Roast Beef
Susquehanna Canvas back Ducks.
" Red Head Ducks
Diamond Back 1errapin
At the PALACE MARKET, Corner l4th street snd
90 New York avenue
dol FRANK j. TIBBETs
EOHN r. KELLY
81 DEALER FIRsT-CLAss
BEEF. LAMB, VEAL. MUTTON, &c COENFD REEF
SPECIALITY.
Stalls 62 G22 and 3O Center Market 9th street wing
and 206 and 2S Northern Liberty Market: or address
Box II, City Post Office.
Marketing delivered free of charge all parts of tho
city. n,9r5a
Evening star., 1884-01-12

5O7 PIcruRrs AND FRAxra 5O7
Curtain Poles, Mirrors Window Shades and Corniccs
Velvet Frames Birthday Cards, Easels Scrap Pictures
dl0 GEO. c. GWlNN. 501 ~ street southwest
Evening star., 1884-01-12
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

1NhE I. = MAIL LINE To NORFOLK FORTRESS
Il MONROE AND TIE SOUTH ~
SlRrAlr WHARF every MONDAY MFnSFSnNysnt
fElRN; al = m. stoTpins Piney Point and corn
Eeid Harhor each way. ~ -
Exclusive connection with the Boston and Provdencs
steamers.
Freight received daily until sopm.
clio MM' 2 NEII.y 90, 49,.
FORTRESS MONROE, NORFOLK AND THH
Il SOUTH
Safe and Fesant Steamer JANE MOsFIFY
Farr 20 cents Meals served the European ps,
after October LIST. lsS3
MONDAY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at Z 30 . m
POTOMAC RlNER LANDINGS Steamer IHpNP.
son leaves MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY
am Fare 70 cents. For information Rpply at Gene
Ia Office National Metropolitan Bank 6l3 18th street.
az beat, foot Of 9Th street
GEO. X. PHILLIPS ALFRED WOOD
tei22 superintendent Secretary.
Evening star., 1884-01-12
WOOD AND COAL.

CoALu WooDn
JOHNSON BROTHERS.
THARVES AND RAILROAD YARD.
Twelfth and Water streets southwest.
BRANCH YARDS AND OFFICES
12G2F street northwest:
lsls ith street northwest;
izOPennsy lvania avenue northwest
1ll:9th street northwest
Corner Sd and streets northwest;
I.IPennsylvanla avenue southeast
LARGEST PRIVATE RAILROAD YARD SOT-TU OF
NEW YORK; also EXTENSIVE WHARVES giving us
unsurpassed facilities tor the economic handling
FUEL ot all kinds.
COAL DELIVERED ON CARS DIRECT FROM THE
MINES INTO OUR YARD.
We deal only in best qualities OF ANTHRACITE and
DITUM1NOUS COAL
All kinds of WOOD. either in the stick prepared to
order at our factory.
Prompt deliveries and prices rs low as uel can be fur
nlsneu- sepl3
I 0NG WooD-sPRUCE PINE, s4; OAK s5; BA-
4 kers' Pine $3.50; Hickory. 81. Sawed and split
Pine Sc 25 Oak, 81; Hickory. $s.75. GEO. CREVE-
LING ls22 l4th stnw.; wharf foot OF 14th St au24
CoAL AND Woon
We have Just received large lot Of Bakers PINE
WOOD; also fresh mined COAL superior quality for
domestic use. all Of which offer at lowest market
rates.
The attention of consumers srespectfully invited 10
Rn Inspection VI our stock.
STEPHENSON BRO.
mis- 7th ST. wharf and 18th st. andPa ava.
Evening star., 1884-01-12

~ AIlItUNSMIIH
Leaves 7th-st-eet wharf at,,m
FOR POTOMAC RIVER IANpINGs
Connecting with Baltimore and Ohio X Il AZ Silepie-s,
Also al Alexandria with 80 Ferry Boat from WASH
incton ON Mondays for Nomini and land
mas, returilnS Tuesdays On Thursdays for Cur1o-
man, Nonul, St Clements Bay wharyes and nerne-
date landings. returning Fridays ON SATURDAYS for
ourrlolnsn, leonardtowu and intermediate laItlingS
returning SuudaIS
JB pADGFTT, Agt,
C. w RIDLEY Man
fE2 7th-strcet wharf. Washington, Do
Evening star., 1884-01-12

Ihere is danger however that into like error
In submitting your individual judgment and personality
TO irresponsible or to secret organizations or indeed to
any org anization Organization for your protection ia
without doubt, not only needful but commendable so
far as it may promote happiness and improvement
but particular wages equivalents for particular SER
vices cannot be made the subject of arbitrary arrange
men There is natural reciprocity beyond and above
all which nullifies all such attempts
But men mistake the relations of cause and effect in
supposlng that an increase of lis necessarily bene
fetal. for can we'll call to mind the time when a far
larger proportion of mechanics had homes of their own
than at present. and that when wages were much lower
II one branch of mechanics carpenters for instance
ask and secure an increase Of wages that will to that
extent enhance the cost of buildings occupied
by the plasterers The latter will have to pay for the
increased cost in the shape of or purchase
and SO will compel increase Of their own compensa
ton to meet that demand And every other occupation
being under the same necessity it will only be ques-
ton OF time that increase will be demanded all
round (and it would be manifesty unfair not to grant
it) and when all the conditions adjusted the
relative positions not in the least changed Let us
enlarge our horizon and extend the scope of our vision
1t is said that pebble thrown into the sea from the
shore Of continent has effect upon other and re-
mote continents. Though that effect be imperceptible
to human KEN it is the less the basis of far reach
ing truth wages be raised in country beyond the
normal demand results that either cheaper labor or
its product is imported from elsewhere. AS men
do not leave home, country. friends without
impell1ns cause 1t Is natural for them to send
the product Of their labors other countries than
themselves. If. by any combination the labor of this
country be raisei beyond the willingness of capital
(and every man is capitalist when he purchases the
labor or goods OF another to purchase its product then
matter Of course the product Of cheaper foreign
labor is sought substitute This fact being estab-
lshed we find further combination among men to
keep out that product by the imposition of protective
semi prohibitory tariffs. might here pause to show
that protective tariffs do not in the end protect but
only to deranae because be protected
other classes must and will have it Also and when it
becomes thoroughly distributed and adjusted there
results protection at ALL Just in the case of house
building gave by of example but pass on to their
more immediate effect. If labor become unproductive
in country because its product shut out of other
countries then labor must and will emigrate to that
place where find remuneration Then as POINTED
out in the article before alluded to In the Economist
Instead of importing the result Of pauper labor we
import the pauper himself" This process has been 90
Evening star., 1884-01-12

~ kers' Pine, $3.50; Hickory. ST. Sawed and split
Pine, Sc %; Oak 81; Hickory, ss75. GEO. CREYE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
En-.

pIvaIL. on Monday, April "a. 1894 at 2 o'clock r.
M III LIN infant daughter Vi Andrew Is and Mary "
days
Funeral private from the resistance OF her Izrents
No I'D { street north west
fIIZHUGII ou Apr1l Ii. 1ss4. at 20 O'Clock . m.
WILLIE A.. beloved s'li vi W. n aud Ella f. Fit hugh
aged one year. four months and fourteen days.
Little Willie was our darling
Pride # all our hearts at hnIne:
But the angels cam" and whisIs red,
Darling Willie do come home.
Too fair for earth his sririt nad
To heavens celestial bliss.
H WAS too sweet too fair by far.
For such world "a. this.
Go little loved one 40
Amotler'- heart can tell
And none but hers can fully know
BY AUNT MAGsn
Funeral 10 take place from the residence Of his rand
father 4. q. columbus. N,ti e,iay. 10th instaE
o'clock =. m id.tiyks and iI1.iids invited
April IA 1854. al o'clock g. a
heart. GEORGE NJ. MILIEll ased City xix Yeas ank
three months.
Our Father from Ms has gone.
Voice We loved II still
place II vacant IN our home
Winch never be filled
God in his wisdom has recalled
The boon His love had given
And though the body Inoulders here
The soul ~ sale IL heaven
BIZ HIS CHuDRfs.
Funeral viii take place from his late re-adeace on
Wednesday, AIT1i 10TH ut O'Clock Frieuss and
MORRISON. on April 18th 1854 FANNIE r NOR
hlSoN, mt h'r mothers residence. 1887 10th stree
northwest. al % oc.Ock IN. EHster NJ ndsy.
The funeral Viii take place from Asurs NJ T. ofurch
Wednesday. the 10th, O'Clock p M The relatives
and friends are re-Iec fully invited 20 attend
at O'Clock a. m. OTTO H. WILLENBUECHER IN has
twenty seventh Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
Decision Concerning New York Ele-
waited Railroads.

NEW YORK, April 16.-Judge Van Brunt has
rendered decision in the equity term OF the court
OF common pleas in the suit brought by the Metro
politan elevated railway company against the
action was brought TO set aside an agreement,
charged to be fraudulent, reducing the rental OF
the Metropolitan road from ten 10 six percent.
Judge Van Brunt says that the plaintiff is
entiitled to Judgment relieving all the parties In
the action from the October agreement on making
Wall street sharp fluctuations in the Elevated
shares followed Judge Brunt's decision. Manhat-
tan sold down 2]s TO 42h, and do, first preferred
declined to 90, and rallied tO9l. Metropolitan rose
to 1861 against 10l 4, the last previously reported
sale,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
DROPOSALS FOR SUI PLIES.
l. TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
BUREAU ENGRAVING AND PRINTING

DROPOSALS FOR SUI PLIES.
L TREASURY DEPARTMENT
BUREAU ENGRAVING AND PRINTING.
April LIST, 1884
Sealed proposals will be received at this office until
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. THURSDAY, MAY FIRST.
year from July 1st 1884, to June 3Oh 1885, of articles
10 the following classes: DRY Coors Oils Chemicals
typographical Inks Textiles Paper Binders Materials
0rooers' Sundres Blank Steel Plates and Rolls: Glue
and Irvine; Hardware; Iron and Brass Castings; Gas
and Steam Settings; Lumber; Horse Feed: Ice, and
Coal and Wood
Blank forms for proposals articles of any class
with information to quantities. qualities and con-
ditions, will be furnished application to the under
signed.
Proposals each article will be considered separately
and preference given to articles Of domestic production
manufac ture. price and quality being equal
AS it ia not convenient to store large quantity Of
will be made from time to time the actual need may
b determined and, a rule, for not less than the
quantities specified on the schedules
Those desiring blanks and information will be
Qured to specify which class of articles they
qualified to propose awards will be made only to
needed
Proposals will also received for the purchase from
the government of the Waste Paper Strawboard Cut
tings old Blankets Scrap Irvine. and such other ar
ttclse Of junk may accumulate from time to time
this Bureau during the year from July 1884. to June
Of the Pulp to be produced from the macersion Of the
United States notes securities etc. authorized to be
destroyed during the same period,
Full Information relative to these articles will be
furnished.
The right to waive defects and to reject all bids
Is reserved. L. n. BURRILL,
Chief OF Bureau Engraving and Printing.
n1.1a WaSh n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
1HE MODEL FAST LINZ AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND The WEST.
VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COTpIFR,

THE "a FAST ANR lHE WEST.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER,
Eche,:ure TO take erect SUNDAY November "a 100,
Leave "asE inston from station corner of New Jersey
sNehue and street by Eastern STANDARD 18th MeIi
1or CHICAGO. Cincinnati. louisville and ST. Louis
fhrSush and Palace Sleeping Cars ITO TO- a SSs
Jell,s Without change. lo:l5 IL. daily 10 Chicago
Fer FttshurT at 1915 g. m and :4Op m daily: 20
Inl to ilttsbuTg Cleveland and Detroit, with Sleep
For Toledo and Detroit VIA Monroevil1e. lois a. N
daily with Sleeper for Toledo. Via Wheeling and LaZs
Trans for Philadelphia and New. York at s:1oa m
lsrlor ana SeepIns Cars attached.
ld idd oI Ts.h aal ? go IA 20 % so slo
ute train, 4:4o. $50. zoo. $40 IOGo io:i5 pm
IS ) 40, Sc !! siC 10 90 Pm ~ w. Az Ia
fsr ANNAPOLIS. t:i0 m and l2:Io and 40 pm.
lti Way Stations pstween Washington and Baltimore
1.r stations on sletroI oIitan branch. 40 am All
I 4b IL. daily e1cept Sunday, As pm. daily for
daily txcrrt sunday: for lexington stanton and nd
saiey bsa9 ,or 20 an Gas t1eeIt sunday ~
, 10, aid s. ~ pm Gaily except Sunday
sunday foH FONTS On r r u IN Gai i,f fitceps
Trains arrive from the West daily. 20 $50 am, 2:2a
From New York. and Philadelphia. 2:55 soar daily
1. Ann ANY d{ls sAs 81 s an 15o and es7
bun day lo.4D a m: $50 pm
8roin Lexington. 10 daily. and 215 p m daily
From fIeJeTs1E and intermediate points. s25 100,
Sunday 500 =, NJ daily from Point Of Rccks
fl5 80 9. e:Ie. and 1910 H.. l4:l5 $50 l. 40 >
slg SUo aid a. - lbs 3 N On a sundays 44a
trains from Washington stop at Relay Station except
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket ofhce-W Washington Station tI9 and 1851
vii be taken for baggage lie checked aud u. Il
NJ NM II cLt ,lf Ms NJ of T. Baltirror.
MS T. h LORD. GEM Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
The Political Field.

TBE NATIONAL RFFUBLTCAS coNN EsTios-py, sa.-rs
ELkcTED IN VARIOUS sTATEs-TIIDEs Asb HEs-
pRlCKs, ETC.
The seats In the national republican confention
remaining, after supplying one 20 each delegate
ana alternate, 900 10 the Chicago local commit
tee, ana rrSelNng from 400 TO 600 for the daily
press, VIII be distributed % the several states In
exact proportion 10 the number OF their Delegates
The Maryland republican committee have decided
10 hold The primarveiecions I'm Baltimore April ~
the convention Ia h. held the next DAY majority
or delegates slcted I'm the dorchester Nd rsn,li,-
lican primaries saturday favor Blaine The Prince
tieHrges county, Md, republican convention VS.
held at Laurel yesterday. The following delegate,
were elected 10 the district convention: Cars n =
Wtddccomhe. Upton W. dorsey, John Holland -.
Henry Lee Pummcr. These delegates ffXt,r o..
W O. Greene ~ a delegate 10 Chicago. Eai,rl
jennings Gen. Ceorge u. FRYE, Charles IlI'iri4t-
ana l'r. w. q. Greene were elected To tlip SlHl,
Convention resolution WAS adopted iIdnf~l- *
President Arthur The Baltimore ,Sta state a.. q
the delegates were elected under the ,,ontroi 90 -
w e. Greene, or the second controller oHi,,
Treasury department
Anti-Ar1hur linen were elected yesteriai ir ',s
second assembly district Of orange count -
York, while In the first assembly dsjraf %
anti Arthur men aud Two Arthur men weT. n.- -.,
union meeting NJ republicans of the TWEEN s-ii 4
assembly district, New York, last might. .-t A
upon an Arthur delegation To the cong "a /
convention.
Mr.. Hcudrtcks called on Mr. TIlden y,.-ic,.....
nut IL i said that the conversation W.. t-I 8. :
about the town vi Pisa and the ruins 81 I.,iu...,
The visit lasted only ten minutes. II l. le5.!,. 1
that the old feeling between thea has hot 81, t.i
The Trenton q. ~ Times publishes the ~ no
~ postal card canvass ~ the stale Tor pres &C.,
uai preferences. Twelve hundred and i g, -
cards were received by the TtfatS. Ur tIit.-.
were Tor Blaine. 81 for Tid,n 2i0 Tor Rand D. II
Tor Edmunds, and l0l for Butler.
Republican delegates 20 the state ana .ii-i
conventions were elected In FiIchburg, Ma
night Most ~ them were nsturird. irt iis
Delegates from the 9th ward were INSTRUCT! a
EdmundS.
The republicans In the fifteenth Pcnnss Is.siita
district yesterday elected Gausha Crow an8 o. o.,
de lfsl Ia flta ffa lssTa
are both Blaine men.
The Indications ara that Alabama VIII slu.
strong Arthur delegation io Chicago.
lhr republicans IN Caldwell Idaho, have flr..lld
unrestricted delegates.