davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-07
Eczema !!

10. the benefit Of suffering humanity. MOI
IN heartfelt gfutituIcat the wonderful lc-tHI.
deem D. only my duty 60 riN" ibis uV-n''I'l-
ted testimony IN favor 81 swift 2 EcfItr,
Mh wife has ICCu afflicted with Htttt..ffIA
Eczema or Salt RhcuW from hC iufaucs y
las increased IN intensity Wlth lttCN rErr't n-
ing year, and Icing somewhat -ktil'H 90 mod
iciucnysclf. 7 fried every reinpdYI rotIIthink
every form Of I'otus-i.r, 'tuticu1a,f TIltH ct
every kind. bIrt th"y only gave tGIDpsiury rs-
trcmitics became "a iuflamod and soIr TINT
she was Obliged 10 kpcp thcm cuV-tgntN
coated with a GoNrI'iiHF ~ ,FuH'Tf iaitih.
MIXED wet and allowed to dTH or. anon
IL her things. she was afflicted viii u period
cal ucyOus headache. occurring regularly
every seven days. sometimes followed ~ m
ffIuIttcUt fever for weeks at n ftfnc, 80 thHt
her life became a burden 80 her. n .f..
THi. spring determined -hc should take $.
= III. ana follow strictly -" directions lBde-
gard to dUs", diet, &c. ihN AH- about scNtB
weeks ago. Aftrr taking the iir-t large biutlp
tho dicasc seemed tO iRcrrase; thr burniug
itching and inflammation Il. came uulJrufH fls.
She. however. pcr-cypTGd iH the aiee ol 4 he
medicine. After taking the second bottle the
inflammation began 10 suiside. "A tfT The
third bottle the Illumination disayHearcdand
sore spots dried W nnd turned white and
eculy and finally sbc bril-hpd theDtAf In 40
imJiiiphblc whitc powder rc-cmbinppurc SAT-
she Is now taking the sixth iotilo. thr, 3
Tablespoonful four times daifS. Eyerg ap
pearaucc Of tie disease has gone, nu1 hct
flesh IL bCcoming SOFT, wliitr aud s,nDoth
again and what l. moro. her periodical
hcadac hes have disappeared. ard she D. uaR,.
at - years Of age. ehipy nag the only RroI
Ec.ltb she bas known for upwards 81 90 AtHts.
NJ wonder she declares with emphasis that
syc,y ty' ,.i 81 ,; ,, 5.ls worm th""s"h'
Any Further nfofmttfou c'ucftHing her
case VIII be cheerfHlly given IS hotsflf Ha
her residence, ~ 1nlictt street. or rs tHo.
JouE y BBADLEN
lfGr.seo.d -.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-07

A letter, written by Forfolk lady,
which had remained fifty years in the
rocket of an old coat, was found the
other day by rag merchant, and by an
equally strange chance reached the per.
son to whom it had been addressed half
n century ago.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-07
PALArKA BUSINESS 3.az0To14.


.su=sf&-
- - - Ca,
INkSI NATION y. Is - y ff P34A ~. -.
successors - - iii. - " litl-''i - :.
Street
DIV S.DDrF-
,1to.,,,,,,- 7, v,,.- ---,..-r-,s ,.t., 80
oYrifISiI-..l, =. ma 4. -, ~ s..,.,.-
Hats Caps.
ISool>- -tii'a FNi-'i - neg .
~ {. COCHRAN H. lH~l b')@ N'tHI IL
OF Fost oIHSc' ,t tL''n' "
ana retal uct1' - '''',.'' '''''
q rOccrIes- ana +-SSiii IN 5-s-i'P -
" Ell I!-fo y -, /" \ II, : i'f-t-' 80
I TiiSsi Cin I' -
~ -. .rrrr,rr.l,- : ~. ,---t .-..
\ NJ Nye+ar e+r,.,.T ,,-h.,4,..,.. ma 49,.
- :, -, :, ,r,,,,t,.,.i..a -
'''' I.I-.,, 49,,
1iafh '" are 'SIS'
T. n LAEE Z, LIZ Dc 49,,
~ : ,,fI,Iir,, ~,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-07

Sold b. all druggists.
TrcatiS4 on BLOOD and skin. DissaEassf Ulaiie
fire. pHE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer B. Atlanta. Ca
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-07

1s.s-sessEltTA- ..7 10 osi"d " IT n
,.sszs-.- flu--3I'tI r.}-s, cont aiming
EEtsS p. "IaG othcrIniuriours In
Es.rsIEss sf--. which claim to
e-uIr .S-"sHrt EGfuH-cr zen E'c-
ul:if, E'F1lsIai! We LAY To
e-..tF. g.. you value your life.
s..,s.-t..,. rruII such!
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-07

Detroit, Hich, Ny IL. Jrs'. ..fi
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-07

ENIRST NATiONAF BANK OF PAI4AT4E :,
Il SUCCESSORS to VIM. J. Vinegar s. Co.. j
general banking business Transacted. Front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
The Courts.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
Yesterday, Speer agt. Coyle; argument con-
cluded and cause submitted.
To-day, B. & o. r. X. agt. Hetzel: motion to
quash writ OF execution On argument.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Jndge Cor.
Yesterday, Hollowbush agt. Tubman: judg-
ment by default. Hotter agt Strauss; leave 10
withdraw note.
To-day, U. 8. use of Peck agt Chanlplin; de-
fault. Taylor ct al. agt. Lewis; on tria!
EQUITY COURT-yuGge Huqner.
Yesterday, Lemon agt. Fitzgerald: set for the
18th instant. Brennan agt. ToOmey; set for the
10th instant. DUNCAN agt. Clark; order over
ruling exceptions TO the auditors report. Mon
roe agt. Monroe; testimony ordered taken be-
fore Examiner F. Beall
To-day, Hayland agt. Wallach: appearance of
defendant ordered. Estate Jennie l.. Wall;
order for commission to appoint guardian ad
litem. Bobson agt. Niles; leave granted 10 with
draw demurrer and file demurrer. Callaghan
agt. OFlannagan; order appointing Irving VIII
CRIMINAL COURT-Judge MucA rthar.
Yesterday, James H. johnson, housebrea king
In night; guilty; notice of a motion for a new
trial. VIM. Robinson, HOUSEKEEPING i'm night;
guilty; sentenced to two years in the peniten-
guilty; sentenced to the Albany penitentiary
for three years.
To-day, Cato Bray, second offense larceny;
guilty, notice of motion for new trial. David
Shots, housebreaking In night; pleaded guilty;
sentenced to three years at the Albany peni-
tetiary. Edward Reynolds alias Cop Reynolds
and VIM. Whitmore, larceny from the person;
verdict not guilty. w. Wnitmore, do; nolle
pros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
elersryi.r Amersca. u..ss,,,,e,..

SIGNIFICANT UrTERANCEs OF A LONDON Nrvx
PAPER REGARDING THE rNAUouRArIoN
The London Echo, an evening newspaper
burned incense yesterday afternoon 20 Amert
would send one 90 Jail I'm Prussia and i'm Russia
to the gallows IL says: president Cleveland
is a strong and straight man, and as political.
~ pure as Lincoln was. Is IL not magnificent
how the democratic principle works 70 new con-
ditions One warrior has not succeeded anoth-
er by force OF arms The chief OF party has
become chief Of state, but the state II stiil his
chief. President Arthur ceases 20 be the ruler
OF 80 600 600 of men and goes back % his own
town and his own office TO work as . lawyer for
his living. When Napoleon the Little had Co
vanish from France he had {. SO 900 carefully
purloined and invested. Mr.. Arthur carries
nothing with him into retirement but the re
spect OF the people, and by and by Mr.Clevelsnd
Will do the same. In the democracy indIyid-
ual ambitions die. and despots and truculent
warriors have no place. The only ambition al.
lowed 20 a man Is to serve the state well and,
having done that, 10 become private citizen
again
There was one sentence In President Cleve-
lands address which warmed my heart TO him.
IL has been commented on In one or two news
papers IN England. but will bear repetition. He
said: Those who are selected for q limited time
10 manage public affairs still OF the people,
and may do much by their example 70 encour.
age that plain way OF living which, among their
fellow-citizens. aids Integrity and promotes
thrift and prosperity
Hear this, We kings with your tawdry crowns,
lords OF the bed-chamber and gold sticks I'm walt
ing with Your salaries drawn from the hard.
earned wages and slender resources Of the thrift
y poor-saaries paid to you for no service pro-
ouctive of good 10 the public. but only for play.
ing the nunky and the fool Is &c not time; oh
patient English democracy for us 90 open our
eyes and take counsel OF our wiser chidrent
The money wasted over the pomp and pagean-
try OF courts is spent I'm bolstering up the pre.
tension OF rank and birth. Would IL not be bet
tgnorants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
DIED.


DIED.
Ing of Tuesday, March 10th, 1855, CATHERfEE
beloved wife Of Patrick J. Callahan born in County
Cork. Ireland. aged ffty-one years
May she rest I'm peace. Amen
The friends of the family respectfully invited &c
attend her funeral from her late residence No. 1890
IhrtyjhLd street West Washington, on Thursday,
March 18th, at half-past two O'Clock pm
CLARY. On Monday, March 9th 1885 nj Ave
o'clock pm. JAMES ID. CLARY, son of Ann T. and
the late VIM s. Clary, in the forty sixth year Of h
age.
Funeral from the residence Of his mother No 500
Tenth street northwest on "Wednesday the 18th inst
al three o'clock pm. Friends invited to attend.
North Carolina and Arkansas papers please COPY 2s
CRU MBAUGH, In the sixty eighth year of his age.
Funeral Will take place from his late residence,
March llth, at one O'Clock pm. Friends and reis,
tives are invited 70 attend.
GRAY. Monday, March 9th, 1885 ~ quarter 70
twelve pm, Of pneumonia, LAUREL VAME GRAY,
a$e0 hH Teen NOUNS only and beloved child OF John
Funeral Will take place from her grandfather resi-
at three pm Friends and relatives invited
HERR On the morning of the 9th Of March, 1855
ABRAHAM IL HERR, Jr Of Austin and fannio
w. Herr, aged two years and six months.
the nth inst, at o'clock pm Relatives and rlea3
invited TO attend.
SEITz. On March o. 1885 at IL m. Mrs. ELEAN-
ORA In the Rss u year Of her age
Funeral will take place from her late residence No
903 NJ street northwest, on wednesday, n 2 ciocE
pm.
TAFT. On Monday, March 9th, 1885, at l:50 p.m..
MARY s. TAFT, in the sevenaeth year of her ses
widow Of the late VIM R TAFT
Funeral nom the residence OF the deceased, 1125
at three O'Clock. Relatives and friends Respectfully In
vited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
Capitol Gossip About the Omces.

1t was stated at the Capitol to-day that ex-
been slated for the Indian commissionership
Gen. Quarles, Of Tennessee, is an applicant
for the Mexican mission, and Messrs. John T.
Hlllsman and T. w. Erwin, of that state, are
rival candidates for the revenue collectorship
of the western district.
EX-Congressman Muldrow, of Mississippi,
commissiOnership.
EN-Gov. Click, of Kansas, wants either the
land commissionership or the agricultural bu-
reau.
Gen. Chas w. Blair, Of Kansas. wants some
bureau. but has not definitely located the one
he prefers.
A. S. Everest, of Atchison, and Judge John
Martin, of Topeka, are also here after positions
Mr.. Van Bokkelin, Of North Carolina, wants
o be collector of customs at Wilmington.
The democratic Senators are in constant de-
mand by constituents who want Office. Every
day there is a crowd gathered at every door of
the Senate chamber, and whenever a demo
cratic Senator makes his appearance outsideithe
his influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10

baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nd March 1O-Vrgiuia pastdue
coupons 52l new tenfOrties, 35; Virginia new threes
SIS bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. ND, March 1O.-Cotton dul-mid-
ding, liza. Flour steady and quiet. Wheat-south-
ern steady with better Offering; western higher and
dull southern red, S5aSS southern amber, 92a95 No
/ Maryland S94. aS9@.; No western winter red,
spot S6as54; March, aS5a.; April, S7lsaS7l Nay,
S0ss as9as Corn-southern easier western steady and
quiet: southern white 5Oa51; southern yellow 49a5O
westernmixed spot, 4Sasa4Sal, fresh March, 4Sea4s
oats firm ard quiet-southern, 38aSe western white
3Sa39; western mixed, 36a37: Pennsylvania 36a;}9
Rye quiet, 7xa.5; Provisions steady and quiet
pary to fair 7s.asa sugar0copper refine, 5s quiet
unchanged F1eishts to Liyefoo o per p steamer
flour; 1890 barrels: wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn
els shipnlents-corn. 1000 bushels. Sales-wheat
269. OUU bushels; corn. 1000 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO ILL, March 1O-11 90 a-m.-The weather
Is clear and cold Wheat strong and higher, May ad
yancng to S1l4, but has receded to SOS. Corn-May
42lAa42Ss Pork-May, 1910. Lard-May, 7.O7l2.
CHICAGO ILL, March 1O.-Closing prices-Wheat-
March. 75ss April, e; May. s05s: June, sos Corn
March, 27:S April 2s, May. 3i14: PorkI ~
Lard-March. 6.95; April, 6.97la; May. 1.65; June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
News Briefs.

Gen. ]. Watts De Peyster gave his twentieth
annual dinner to his brother officers of the Army
of the Potomac at his residence, in New York
last night Among the guests We're Major Gems
Whipple, Doubleday, Miles, Sickles Carr, Sha
Ter and Hartranft, Whitelaw Reid and Albert
Bierstadt.
John Davis, aged seventeen. has been convict
ed at Summerville, Ga, for numbering John
Henry Foster, aged twelve, and sentenced TO lie
imprisonment.
Jos. Bohman, a workman, seized an electric
light wire at the Gibson house, Cincinnati, last
night and was instantly killed.
Rev. DR.. Burchard, of the Murray Hill church
New York, Is to be retired as pastor emeritus
on an annual salary Of $500, to make room for
a younger man.
In the trial of Barton and Cunningham, al
legged dyhamiters, in London, yesterday, Ste
phen j. Meaney, OF New York, appeared for the
defense.
The New York Star wild resume publication
as daily again next week. 1t will be indie
pendent In politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
Affairs I'm Lees burg. Va.
MARCH CoURT-SALE OF SToRE-AN EPr


Correspondence of TEE EVENING STAR.
LEESBURG, March g. 1885.
March court for the county opened to-day,
Judge J. B. McCabe presiding, Ned Litleton
being clerk. w. A. Reed, arraigned for the
murder of his wife by poisoning, pleaded not
guilty and elected to be tried in the circuit
court, under Judge Keith. Horace Brown, col
ored, accused of petit larceny, appealed from
the Justices decision. His case was continued
and bail renewed. AleXapder @. Smiths will
ecutor.
L. W: s. Hough. prominent dry goods mer-
chant, has sold all his interest I'm his store to W.
W. Chamblin, of this place, for $4,000.
There is quite an epidemic here similar to
the summer complaint. thought by many to
come from surface water getting into the springs
and reservoirs from melting snow, dc.
There was a very fine display of horses here
to-day-several Percherons, heavy and light
draught, and one thoroughbred. The town was
crowded, and, except in the evening, no dis
order; later some disposition to fight, but no
actual war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
Lawyer Quilliam Arrested.

THE SENIOR COUNSEL FOR BURTON AND GUN.
NINQHAM MISTAKEN FOR DYNAMITER.
LONDON, March 1O.-Mr. Quilliam, of Liver
pool, senior counsel for the defense in the high
treason felony case against Cunningham and
Burton, was last night arrested on suspicion of
being dynamiter. Quilliam had been at the
Bow street police court during the day in COM
pany with stephen J. Meany, of New York.
At the time Of his arrest Mr. Qulliam and a
friend were about to board q train at the Mark
. black travelling bag similar to those which
have 90 frequently figured in the dynamite
trials as the peculiar vehicles used by the con-
Mr.. Quilliam stout1y protested against the in
reference with his personal liberty, but the
constables were memorable and the two pris-
oners were taken to a station house.
After several hours detention Mr.. Quilliam
succeeded in establishing his identity, and his
companion proved that his black bag contained
nothing unlawful to carry, and both prisoners
were released with the most profuse apologies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10


ANOTHER GREAT STRIKE BEGUN IN THE PITTS
BURG DISTRICr-oTHER STRIKES
The coal miners strike which was inaugu-
rated In the Pittsburg coal region yesterday
promises to be the greatest war for wages ever
fought by the colliers of this district. OF the
$4,000 miners in the Pittsburg district, it is
estimated that seven-eighths are out for q three
cent rate. The river and railroad miners have
Joined hands, and it is confidently asserted
by the leaders Of the movement that the de-
mand will be almost unanimous to-day. Sew
eral works were running yesterday, but the dig
gers had promised to come out Is soon as they
could put their rooms In proper shape and col
lect their tools. Operators seem determined not
to acceed TO the demands, because they say,
there IL no demand for coal In the lower mar.
ket" A bitter contest is predicted.
The Missouri Pacific and Wabash mechanical
employees at West Kansas city, Mo-, went out
yesterday. They have taken no active meas.
ures Is yet, but the freight business is already
delayed for lack Of helpers. No passengers
arrived on the Missouri Pacific from the north
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
(ONsUNPTION.

nayss positive remedy for the above disease; BY
It's use thousands Of Of the worst kind ana x
long standing have beef cured Indeed 20 strons Il
my faith In Its efficacy that will send two hoffeS
free together with valuable treatise on tina dSSss
TO any sufferer Give express and post ONCE eddfess
Dr. i. A. SLOCUM, lSl Pearl st.. n. Y. n20eox K Am
nR. RoBERTsON, THE EXPERT SPECfAI LIST
70 be an expert withouta peer in world "a
Diseases, Lost Vitality, impaired Manhood ana xhSsS
g the system Bladder kidney and ell diseass ofths
days No mercury caustics used Can be cOnsuitsd
every Wednesday and Saturday fom 70 pm & Eis
IaoreXain OficsaO n Liberty st.. Baltimore mhSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
Social Matters At the white House.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
OF course every new administration must pass
through period Of probation, SO to speak. In
social matters well as in affairs Of state; and
1t behooves all to exercise charity in their
judgment Of the first efforts of q new President
and his family in either direction. IL has given
democrats great concern, however, that the ar
engagements for last Saturday afternoon, when
PRESIDENT Clevelands sisters held a reception
nom three to five o'clock, were through no
fault Of theirs. such as gave serious cause for
complaint, The complaint was that all the
rooms, except part Of the east room and the up
per end OF the corridors, were closed to visitors,
and that they were not allowed to remain over
ten minutes in all, even in this limited space.
All had to pass in in line, speak to the ladies
and 60 directly out again, and among those not
permitted to halt at all, who Were hurried on
by the police, were the wives and families OF
well-known democrats who. not having been
TO the White House under republican rule,
were unknown to the republican official who
ordered and enforced the arrangements, and
poiltlcal change In the administration and that
the same people heretofore excluded from the
best places at the White House during his term
OIL service there, were many of them the very
ones the powers that now be will delight 10
nOnOr. The suggestion has been made that If
President Cleveland's sisters receive next sat
urday or at any time in the future they revive
the pleasant customs OF the Grant and HAYES
administrations, and have al the par,ors and
the conservatory open during the reception and
let people wander about as they choose through
them, and ABOVE all let the visitors feel by their
greeting even from the attendants that they
are welcome guests, and not base intruders,
who must consider themselves fortunate If al
lowed to corner of their chief m Zist rate
home, and to have a glance at the ladies Of his
family. VISITOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10

NEwLY-MARRIED COUPLE WAYLAID AND
K1LLED-A REJECTED sUIToR MISSING.
A telegram from Charleston, w. Va, March
9, says: News Of frightful tragedy has just been
received from Wise county, Va. In the neigh
borhood Of Bonds mills the Hentons, Mitchells
and Reynoldses were the leading families, and
Martha Reynolds was the belle Of the whole re-
gion. She had many suitors, the most favored
of whom were Charles Henton and 'Bud''
Mitchell. Not certain which she loved the
most, she engaged herself to both. Henton
became aware Of the fact, and persuaded the
girl to eiope with him. They left the neighbor-
hood, were quietly married, and returned to
the home OF the brides parents on Satpr-
day, February %. That night the we'd
ding was celebrated with q dance. "Bud''
Mitchell was present, and, under the influence
OF liquor, became noisy and insulting. He be-
rated the bride for her flckleness and finally
slapped her Her husband, hearing of 1t, ran
across the room, and gave Mitchell a beating,
and was only prevented from killing him by his
friends. Mitchell left vowing vengeance.
On Sunday night Henton and his wife at
tended q prayer meeting at 9 rural church,
gOing home by q short cut. Mitchell was, not
seen BY any one. AZ Henton and his wifa
fhiled to put In an appearance, search was made
on Monday, and their bodies, dfsdgured almost
beyond recognition, was discovered In lonely
spot in the path they were following. The
wuman'e head was nearly severed from her
body. Henton had been shot In the breast, and
afterw0rd the assassin had pounded his head
toa Jelly with stone. Mitchell is missine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10

Fixing the Slate for Appointments
Reception by the President.

The first cabinet meeting OF the new admins
trstion was held at exactly twelve O'Clock to-
day, with full cabinet The first arrival was
Secretary Lamar, who came i'm the Interior de-
parfment carriage about a quarter OF twelve
O'Clock. BE was met at the White House door
by Attorney General Garland, and they pro-
ceeded up stairs together. A few minutes after
wards Postmaster General Villas arrived in the
p. o. d. carriage, and about the same time Sec
rotary Whitney walked over from the Navy
department. The other cabinet officers were
not slow in putting In an appearance. Secretary
Endicott was the last to arrive, and he mounted
the White House steps before the whistles an.
nounced high noon. Promptness seems TO be
one OF the specialties of the new admin.
lstration. The cabinet meeting lasted about
Two hours. and, IL is +. understood, was
oevoteo 70 general consideration
OF the various ofhces OF the government which
require Immediate attention on account OF the
neads OF the different departments. Each csbi-
net officer, ii is assumed, presented the names
OF persons who would make good selections. since
the entire matter of appointment has been re.
Ierred TO them by the President.
Auer the cabinet meeting President Cleve-
ana came down stairs and received all the
Visitors who were then at the White House.
he shakes everybody present by the hand al
such receptions, and seems TO have profited by
MS predecessors experience. for he does all the
squeezing himself and sees TO IL that he gets
the gr1p first A lame hand is the result OF
allowing the visitors to do the shaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10

T. A. Kirwan, Of Rarper's Ferry, autographed
MAJ; Dye that his Pockets had been PICKED OF
more and Ohio depot, this city, on Wednesday
last.
William Whitmore, were tried In the Criminal
Court to-day for larceny from the person OF
Charles E. Mankin, of Falls Church, Va, OF
watch, chain, ring and money on June 80 last,
and acquitted.
The certificate Of the election Of the following
been recorded: John Hkerving, A. G. Clark, r. +.
Borgin and F. Mclean.
Maggie Jackson, alias Lee, . colored servant
girl, was sentenced to Is months In jail for
three different robberies of household goods
from Mrs. G. p. Smith, Of Uniontown.
Police Court for housebreaking In robbing
Broadheads store on F street Wednesday night
The goods were recovered ut Mrs. Shirs, on
til tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-10
To Admit Mr.. blair.

THE DECISION REACHED AT A CONFERENCE OF
REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S.
Senators Edmunds, Sherman, Hoar and a few
others of the leaders on the republican sideS
held a conference this morning in the Senate
Judiciary committee room to consider the ad-
mission OF Mr.. Blair to his seat as a Senator
from New Hampshire. A STAR reporter was
informed that it was concluded to admit Mr..
Blair, as that would establish precedent for
the admission of Senators from Oregon and Illi-
nois when they shall be appointed by the gov
legislature having failed to elect, and the indi-
cations being that the Illinois legislature may
fail to elect q successor to Gen. Logan.