davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Ts NOTICE OF ET9cKHoIDERs fS9' MEET
9f5s: fsssH
ion AMD MILhEG
that the annual meeting Of stockholders for the cleo
e aS for a IN
F r 5es IN
Whereas it is further provided by section of the
meeting % Of stpckRoiders should lou not be held on
mTd In a eh e Re
holders owning and holding majority of all the stock
sed notice Of the sme and place Of holding such
meeting next preceding the day OF holding the same
in the Cites Of = Denver Colorado. and Wash
ington in the District of Columbia
was called took place upon the second Saturday Of
IN ss has ssh stock
81 so9s nss is as1 by
Wider who are the BONA iae owners vi ss and Holders Sf
more than of all the capital stock Of said
sRe
Of said will be had and held At the office Of
Sf GST9 ss e r. Soa9 S Gk
Of said day which meeting of stockholders shall be
sna to ta
Tatihcatlon OF certain trustees sale made by Twin
iogs place on or about % the Is, e Of
December. 1854 and to transact such other business
persons holding stock in said company requested
to be present and participate in said meeting
ID. u. MALLORY,
JOHN ID. BEST
GEORGE WILDER,
Stockholders
Denver, Colorado June %, 1885. je29-2Ot
TEIs NIssEN's HEALTH INSTITUTE RE
O~Na moved to 9t3 18th ST. ny Both ladies and
gentlemen are treated every day from to pm.
jyI-2w&
Tf-SS, ROGINsKI q LEWIS. THE WELL
49,. known Sign Painters and GiaZiers. at
sos ID street northwest. Telephone Call. 1888. All
orders promptly attended to. ocl3-9m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13
The Pestilence I'm Spain.
A TOTAL OF 10000 CASES AND $4,000 DEATH.


SINCE THE OUTBREAK BEGAN.
MADRID, July 13.-In the whole OF Spain YES
terday there were ,191 new cases OF cholera
and 5SS deaths. The cholera has broken out i'm
four places in the province OF Jaen. Forty-two
new cases were reported yesterday in that prov
ince and Is deaths from the disease. The off,
cial report shows total of 80, 900 cases I'm Spain
since the inception of the scourge up to last
evening and q total of 13, 600 deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13

ROCKVILLE, July IS, 1885.
The funeral yesterday OF Samuel Chssel, who
died Friday, In the 73d year Of his age, was one
OF the largest In the county for many years. Mr.
Chasen was m extensive farmer. and had .
large family connection.
party Of nineteen boys were arrested yes
terday afternoon for playing base ball on Sum
day and committing sman depredattons. They
Nichols.
Hon. Geo. x. King, one OF the democratic
sas, has arrived here on his way 20 Washing
ton. Mr.. King n backed by prominent demo-
cratic politicians from Kansas nd Illinois for
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13

NEW YoRK, July lathe stock exchange did
not open until IL O'Clock this morning, 90 usual
for Monday during the summer months. Open
ing prices were generally y to 3 Per cent
strongest stocks but New York Central was Y
lower and yielded Y more quickly. West Shore
ing. In the early dealings the Gould stocks
were strong, also the 0rAngers, and New York
Central rallied q per cent selling quickly at
Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13
STEAMER CoRCoRAN EXCURSION.

The owners OF the steamer W. W. Coreorsn have
purchased and will assume the management of Mar
snail Han Daily morning excursions will be given
eIesis,ily for Ladies and Children Absolute order
Will oe preserved on the grounds. The table furnished
WIN ali the market affords Lunches served, and ice
Iruit and mink always hand leaves every
morning al lo clock, returning al 4 O'Clock Fare
- 10 cents for round trip Glymont and Marshall
fia-- ShHofeh. 10 cents je3.Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13
General Foreign News by Cable.

AMERICAN SECURITIES IN LONDON.
LONDON, July 13.-The Standards financial
article, referring to the difficulties occurring in
connection with the transfer of certificates OF
American railway shares, In accordance with
the laws Of the United States, says: at is time
that the stock exchange committee devised
measures to avoid such troubles. Its treatment
OF American railway securities has hitherto
been too lax In every respect, as unfortunate in
VestOrs have found to their cost"
INTERNATIONAL TEMPERANCE CONFERENCE.
ANTWERP, Luly 13.-The international tenn
perance conference will assemble In this city on
the 11th Of September. The burgomaster win
preside.
BRITISH BARK LOST.
LONDON, July 13.-A dispatch from Monte
video, dated the 10Th inst, says: The British
bark e. ID. Bigelow, Capt Gray, which left Liv.
erp0ol April 80 for Montevideo, hes been lost
on English Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13

The killing Of . Citizen by soldiers
Leads 60 Very Grave Disorders.

I<R0OS
WATERFRONT. IRELAND. July 13-The anni-
versary of the Battle OF the Boyne. yesterday,
caused a large increase In the usual sunday
number of drunken men to be seen the
streets last night Among them Were many OF
the soldiers belonging 10 the Welsh regiment
doing garrison duty here A number OF citizens
got into drunken row with the soldiers dur
ing which the latter bayoneted TO death one
of the former. The connection attracted crowds
OF men TO the scene. when the civilians real
lied that one OF their number had been Killed
they became furious. and fell upon the soldiers
with such force that the latter were compelled To
beat hasty retreat to their barracks. The moo
followed them up, but being threatened With
powder and ball III they attempted 10 iorce an
entrance TO the barracks they contented them
selves with smashing the windows OF the bar
RACKS with stones. Inc rage OF the pePnlace
was so great this morning that IL was deemed
best To transfer the Welsh regiment to some
other place. This was done Immediately. and
as the soldiers marched from the barracks To
the railway station surrounded by policemen n
mob followed them, hooting and stoning the
ment have telegraphed that they Will bring
the matter before the government and demand
an immediate inquiry into the outrage. IL Is
generally believed that the soldiers began the
The name OF the civilian killed during the
riot last evening was Peter Grant During the
hottest part OF the conflict a soldier attacked
Grant and plunged his bayonet straight through
the mans heart. Grant fell dead This tragedy
ferocity upon the troops that the latter re-
treated In fun flight into the barracks. Tho
barrack buildings were oesieged all night by the
citizens, who, although they were unable To
break I'm, smashed every window I'm
the building. The excitement I'm the
city lasted all night, and every soldier
met I'm the streets was attacked. Some strag-
Cling soldiers were fearfully handled. being
stoned, beaten and kicked until unconscious.
Those who escaped mob violence did IL by fee
ing 10 the barracks or police stations for refuge.
Two privates were arrested this morning on
suspicion OF being guilty of Grants murder. A
number OF civilians profess to be able 10 iden-
tify the soldiers who killed Grant The excite
ment in Waterford remains unabated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13
IHE New BA1rrMoRr RANGE

~ 4" 1VALIIMURE IlANCE
NINE SIZES. JUST OUT WITH THE LATEST
fkoVEAENTs. Is CHEAP IN PRICE. BUT
FlRST-CIAsS IN EVERY RESPEdT THERE Is
NOIhiN0 ~ iHE MARKET EQUAL TO 1T
THE ECONOMY GAS sTOyt IS TuE prS,
SELLING STOVE. AS EVERY ONE using, THEN
TAKES PLEASURE In TELLING THEIR
FRIENDS ABOUT 1T.
HAYWARD q HUTCHINSON
jeS 424 9Th STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13

SUIT 10 SETTLE A PARrNERsHIP-Mr: Ed Ed
bill In equity against Mrs. Henrietta G. Met.
xerott and others 70 settle the partnershtp OF
the late nr1n OF w. g. Metzerott 4 Go. Mr..
Droop was q partner In the frm, and he claims
an interest IN certain property, real and per-
sonnl, not yet disposed OF and he asks 9 decree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13

Tn PRDrDENr and members Of the cabinet
who went to Woodmont on Saturday will not
return 10 Washington until tomorrow mosn-
inG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13
Riel viii Plead justification.

WINNIPEG. MAN. July 13.-LemeuN, Fitz-
patrick and Greenshields. Riels counsel. have
arrived i'm Winnipeg. Their course in the ap-
preaching trial, IL is announced Will be TO
plead Justification in behalf of Riel and the
other prisoners. They will seek TO establish
that the half-breeds had substantial grievances;
that they petitioned the government time and
again 10 have these grievances removed, and
they were forced, as n last resort, TO adopt
bellion. In support OF their plea the counsel
will make use of a speech on the halfbreed
troubles delivered In the Canadian house of
commons by the Hon. Edward Beakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13

stables Of the Belfast Livery company and the
American house. two men and twenty horses
loatng their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13
SEE II TINS INTERESTS You.

We find in our stock several lots of BROKEN
SUITS that Is the line Of sizes is broken) In our
finest line of 4BUTToN CUTAwAY SUITs
and for a dressy suit these are Just the thing II
In need of suit and know the size you want
Cast your eye over the following sizes and SEQ
If your size is among the lots
Lot 1880 sizes 33. "a. SO. price SO: now $40.
Lot 1927. sizes "a. 35. 3s. price s25: now s1a
Lot 2555. sizes 30. "a. price $50. now s22 so.
Lot 1850. sizes 81, so 40. price Was SIS: now S2l.
You should come and see these at once tor II
We sell them beforeyou get here you can blame
no one but yourself
GEORGE SPRANsY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13

were entertained this morning by the press
club, and then visited Mayor Grace at the city
hall, where greetings were exchanged. A visit
was made to the Brooklyn bridge and the Pro-
duce Exchange, and after wards = trip to Coney
Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13

A PosTEAsTER SHoRr.-Inspector Robinson
has discovered shortage of $500 I'm tho 90
counts OF the postmaster at Ord, Neh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13

PERSONAL.-The Russian minister and family
have gone to New York. Nine. De Struve and
their five children sail on the 10Th by the
North German Lloyd steamship Ems for
Bremen.-Mr. Packard, late United States
Messrs. Merritt and Shaw, late consuls at Lon
don aud Manchester, will sail on the 23d inst.
Mr.. Gus. Duyall, Of Chloride, n. NJ, is visit
instonians were at Chapel Point on Saturday:
Gale sherman, Joseph E. Walker and ]. g.
Hackett and wife.-Gen. Stephen v. Benet was
registered In New York last night:-Ihe fol;
At the Atlantic hotel, Ocean City, on Saturday:
Mr.. and Mrs John F. Waggaman, children and
nurse, Miss Lydia NJ: A. Waggaman. Frank J.
daughters.-E -Ex-President Jewett, Of the Erie
railroad, is about to return to and permanently
reside at his old home, Columbus, Ohio, which
Mrs Thomas Hyde and two children, Of Wash
ington, were registered in Paris on the 3oth uit.
Senator Kenna, of West Visginia, Rep
Tessntatiyes Heard and Lowering, and Hon. B.
Miss Blanche Braddock, OF Rock vile, is ut Cape
May.-Thomas Hazard, Of Washington, was
registered In st. Louis on Saturday.-Moncur
up his permanent residence in Washington
after his return to this country, has decided TO
live In Brooklyn, for q while, at least, and has
Beali, F. P. Cuppy, Norris Peters, J. G. Collins
and Mrs. Vikroy, Of Washington, are among
the late arrivals at Cape May.-Representa
tive Bingham and ex:Gov. Bum, Of Idaho, were
that territory to their homes in Philadelphia.
-Minister Cox left London on Saturday, via
Paris and Vienna, for his post at Constanti.
vile, OF Washington, were registered at New.
port on acknowledgements 0eddes, OF
Ohio, is In the city, staying at the Riggs.-
months visit to To- NJ. NJ George B. McCartee, At
Salem, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13

CONTRACTS FOR SUPPLIES required by the
commissioner of public buildings and grounds
will probably be awarded as follows, for the
fiscal year ending June 3Oth, 1856: Florists
Dove: soil, 1900 cubic yards 6. w. Moss; soil,
2,4OO cubic yards, VIII. Groat; soil, 700 cubic
yards, J.H. Murphy; agricultural implements,
hardware, grass seed, John A. Baker; forage,
r. c. Hewitt; manure. James O'Day: sand, Geo.
Creyeling; paints, oil, glass. Geo. Ryneal. Jr.;
Ice, Independent Ice Co.; stationery, J. LOring
WAittington: flower pots, w. II. Ernest; terra
Gotta pipe Thomas Somerville & Sons; gravel,
1000 yards, S. S. Richardson; gravel. $500
yards, John Fl. Murphy; gravel, 1000 yards,
Ihos. O'Rrien; telegraph battery supplies,
National Electric company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13

GEORGE sPRANsY.
6O7 SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13

THE RECORD OF THE COURT-MARTIAL of
Lieut.. Commander w. II. Webb, with the
approval of Admiral Davis, the commander OF
the Asiatic station, has been received at the
Navy department. Lieut.. Commander Webb,
who was attached to the Alert in Asiatic
waters, was charged with drunkenness on duty,
was found guilty and sentenced to two
years suspension from rank and duty
on furlough pay, and to retain his present
number on the list OF lieutenant commanders
during that period. The sentence took effect
on the I'd of June, and he was ordered home in
the Juniata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13

"THEY WANT TO KNOW, You KNow."-The
democrats of Virginia are somewhat excited
and not a little indignant at the suspension of
Mr. Lee, Who was recently appointed post
elector on the Cleveland and Hendricks ticket,
and he was appointed postmaster in place of
Mr.. Clay, who was clas,cd as a ''offensive
CMahone) partisan" After the appointment
and for some reason inexplicable to the demo-
Gratis, the commission was suspended. Now
the democrats want to know why their man is
not installed in Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13

TEMPERANCE MEETINGs.--A lerge temper
ance meeting was held at Ryiand n. e. church
last evening under the auspices of the Good
Templars, P. g. w. G. T. Kalstrom presiding
Mrs. AaE. Chambers and others.-A well at
tended temperance meeting was held yesterday
afternoon at the Seamen's Bethel, East Wash
]. Ryan; grand chief OF the Sons Of Jonadab; R.
~. Green, f. N. vowels and Major J: Thomas
Turner and Rev. Mr.. Kramer.-At the meet
ing at Carroll Institute hall last night addresses
were delivered by Messrs. Buchanan, Hilton,
Chrfstiancy, ,Byrne and Whelan. Several per.
sons took the pledge. The Choral Union pre-
sented very Interesting musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13

MRS. BAYARD's CONDITIONAL telegram was
received from Secretary Bayard to-day stating
that Mrs. Bayard seems a little stronger. Her
pulse and temperature are about the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13

THE COLOMBIAN REBELS RoUTED.-Senor
Becerra, the Colombian minister here, has re-
ceived a cablegram from Bogota announcing
that the rebels of Baranquilla, persisting in
river, had been completely routed at Calamar,
and their feet of sixteen vessels greatly dam
aged by the explosion of an ammunition ship.
Almost all Of the revolutionary leaders are
supposed to have been either killed Or seriously
wounded. News Of the final subsection OF the
rebels Is expected by SenOr Becerra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13

OPPOSED TO TRANSFERRING THE APAcHEs-
The governor OF Kansas has sent q letter to
the Secretary of the Interior protesting against
the proposed transfer of the Apache Indians
from Arizona to No Mans Land, giving many
reasons why, in his opinion, the transfer would
be dangerous to public peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13

PRESENTED FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL.-The Bal
John Johns, of this city, on Saturday, for crim-
ina! libel in writing letter to Mr.. F. w. Brune,
ness and fraudulent practices. The letter ais o
criticised some papers filed at Towsontown in
the litigation over the property of John Tolly
Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13

JOHN F. fuckers FUNERAL.-The funeral Of
terday afternoon from his late residence, 42f
9th street southeast, and was largely attended
from all parts of the city, delegations from the
and jackson Democratic associations being
present. The pall-bearers, who acted as such
for his wife few years ago, were w. E. MOrcoe,
J. II. Meade, Jno. NJ. Young, ID. Callahan, J. I.
Boiseau, r. E. Smith and VIM. Hardy. Father
O'Sulllvan, bishop-elect of Mobile, Ala, OFF,
ciated, and the interment was in the family lot
in Mt. OIiXet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13
CALLING A HALT
The President Puts His Foot Down.

THE GUTLLoTINE CEASES TO woRK-rHE CRY OF
"oFFENSrvE PARTsIANsHIP" NOT AS POTENT
AS 1T wAs-rHE CIVIL SERVICE REFoRM LAW
MUST BE FAITHFULLY CARRIED OUT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13

MARRIAGE LICENsE-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk of the court to NJ. F.
White and Mary F. Pumphrey, of Prince George
county, Md; Harry II. Mcclellan and Nellie
Nj. James, OF Baltimore, Nd; Richard Calla-
CHAN and Margaret Mccarthy; Chas; Sparks, Of
Harry L. Warfield and Elizabeth Alien, botn OF
Alexandria, Va; Thos. ]. Wrenn and Clara
Rose Wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13

RoBBERIKs REPoRTED.-The house 500 East
Capitol street. occupied by Mr.. j. G. Weede who
entered by thieves Saturday night, by way Of
cellar window, and thoroughly ransacked.
-Chas. A. Schotts house, 212 LIST street SOUTH
east was entered Friday night and robbed of
money, gold watch and cigars valued in all
at $165.-Thos. Carr's house, corner Of 26th
pair of pants and $40 In money were stolen.
w. Nash, 942 r street, reports that on Sat-
urday night two brides, q saddle, and breech-
ing were stolen from his stable.-Augustus
Abbott, GIT 4th street, reports stolen from his
vest pocket, while the garment was hanging in
his stable q silver watch-Alfred B. Dent
1916 18th street, reports lost OF stolen within
the past month gold onyx ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-13
kilograms to The Star.
THE VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN.
The Coming Republican Convention.
AYACHTINGPARTY DROWNED
RIOT AT WATERFORD, IRELAND.
THE VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.

The Wise.Blafr Contest for the Govern.
Orship Making Mahone's Nomination
a POssibilisy-Expectati that We'd.
nesday's Convention will be q short
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26
Genuine C0unterfeits.

Business men In Boston who handle,
large 9uantitiea Of subsidiary silver coin
are considerably disturbed by the occa
aionai detection of genuine counterfeit
half dollars, which 1t IN judged must be
In very extensive circulation. They call
them genuine counterieits," because
when properly coined they are identical
in aize, weight and composition with
those from the government minta. It IL
only by means Of an occasional flaw H.
coininn that one of theIn Ia detected, and
it Ia, theref',re, impossible to estimate
the qnant,ty nf them 10 circulation.
C'untrrfeiting nf tn a snrt is exceedingly
profitable whom done on large scale, ns
detection Ia practically impossible u
ordinary precautions are taken. 1t 10
not at all surprising that crooks who have
recently stopped to counterfeit penniea
should make this o branch of their worh.
The bullion value Of one dollar in sub
aidiary ,ilver coins ia only ~ cents, and
the % per cent. margin nf profit makeA
quite an inducement to the counterfeit
ers. It Ia believed that most OF the met
nj used Is from rem-lted trade dullars.
BY the, purchase of these In large quau
tiiies the c,.unterfritera obtain the metal
already mixed nj Just the standard alloy.
To illustrate the profit In the operation,
nne hundred trade dollars purchased f'r
S8l. the present market price, will yied
2l7 standard half dollars, O profit oi
$24 so, less the small cost of recoinage.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26
OUR FOREIGN ENJOYS.

Preaident Cleveland on Monday sent
TO the Senate the following nominations
TOR ministers plenipo.entiary
Edward J. Phelps, Of Vermont, to
Great Britain.
;, Rober. M. McLane. of Maryland, to
France.
George II. Pendleton, Of Ohio, to Ger
many.
: Henry R. Jackson, of Georgia, to
Mexico.
According TO the custom of the Senate
the nomination Of Mr. 'endleton, an ex.
Senator, WAS Immediately confirmed.
The other nominations were also subse.
quently confirmed. The gentlemen
Whose names compose the nominations
are all men Of high character aud fine
abilities. With the exception of Mr..
Pendieton there may be some surprise at
the other appointments. but they are all
men ofexperienae, reputation aud ability.
Mr. Peudleton 10 sixty years old,
and has been United States Senator
from Ohio. He was tho Democratic
candidate for Vice. President in 1864
when Gen. Geo. 3. Mcclellan was Il g
candidate for President. He in q polish
ed and able statesman, and will make d
discreet minister to Germany. Repre-.
srnting au he does the great Weat, hi
nomination shows that the new admins.
t,a'ion will look after the producing
Interests in this country. He will doubt
less endeavor 10 arrange the American
meat question with Bismarck, az well ns
look after the many other in,erests Of
the government in relation TO Germany
Dir. Phelps is about sixty years old,
and has never held public office, though
he has been the Democratic candidate G
for Governor Of Vermont several times
He Is one Of the professors Of law in
Yale College, and Is mnn of great lega,
ability and culture.
Mr.. McLane is seventy years of age.
He has been member Of Congress,
Minister to China, Minister TO Mexico
and Governor oi Maryland. He is q
thorough diplomat and able man.
Mr.. Jackson was Colonel Of the Geor.
gia regiment in the Mexican war, and
was Major General in the Confederate
army during the late war, where he sery.
ed with dintinction. Before the war he
was Judge Of tho Superior Court in
Georgia, and was Minister to Austria.
Since the war he has devoted his time ,o
the practice OF law. He is upwards OF
sixty years Of age, and has considerable
poetic genius.
These appointments show that Presi.
dent Cleveland intenda To put our foreign
relations into the custody of experienced
and conservative mrp.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-03-26
The Columbia Possolllee.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Ne,us and Courier, under date Of the
18Th inst, ssys: From all that / am
able 70 gather on the snbjeot, there will
probably be lively contest over the
p.,sioffioe st Columbia. There are two
applications ON Gle for that office, one
from w. n. Gibbes, and the other from
John s Leaphast. at present the deputy
.pnstmaster, Senator Hampton, while
,not piedginE himself TO any one, has in.
formed Ihe P.istmaster General that be
de.ires 70 be heard il behalf 81. Mr.
Gib6es sefors an appointment at ,Coium.
.e,a is agreed upon. The application of
Mr.. GiNbts has the endorsement OF more
than 3u0 prosainept citiaens Of C,lurbia.
Represeniatiya:elsct w. II !. Perry is
supporting The application Of Mv, LAap;
harl. s If the Postmaster General shoutd
decide 10 gtvo The appointment TO The,
candidase having the gieasesl Hu5ater OF
signatures 10 his petition BE, Iseaphaft
Win lsprDtabl be saccessfui, ,as he 4 sn.
dofasd by nearly 500 Sprominent natrona
o ihe ga Ece. x M & .,if