davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01

/ TIM0RE RAILROAD.
TINE TABLE.
Commencing MONDAY, April 18th, 1896.
Trains for Baltimore and Washington leave Phiia-
delrhia As follows:
n. RIpressi Soop. N. EHpres'i and II % J, IN,
gE ISL. 81 Ss Ea%Ssi a iftADrL
1s.y. Baltimore IL :, w a.I 90. T.;
'''''' D. y p nj yq sfpai;s TRAIN.
LAVE a. psi,i mo ,h III 6naslphla ssp m
S hsS' B''''~0if y XXI kEssRf wv q ssrsssssasn
1867 rEsHsr2Rssftssff4 ROUTE 1867
TO THE S WET SsFfESisoS sSafbutE SOUTH
On and after MAY 2ith. 1867. trains will run as
w..h,3nes'on 49, BALTIMORE ialSP.?
{" sSPm. leS "
InS 9gEA IT. P P9ggk TRACE sE,i nsUTk;
d,S and aisSt Car. VIII modern % and
saving from fsur 70 twelve hours in ume oyer any
aud Csnirsi New York. =
THREE DAILY TRANS 81 70 ,i JH T. WEST yS sovru
reFsfttA GIN a S sSI e. ROCHESTER, and
,r.sssassf. ~ This route from Baltimore hay,
Ss Of ERskI1S all changes in UNION
feRets BY IL. route aa can be procured a, the
oaee, corner e sis.h street Ard psn9Psyiysnis
| Inaiion will be given at all times.
Passoagers procuring tickets at this onice, can Sc.
S.F F,ss &, E Rs.s
Corner Sixth st. and %, rsGn ;, venue
| deS-lv Baltimore. Nd
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01

LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
~ WA-HISGTuS, b, c. ,Augutl5 1865
CHAKLEs PAhHAS, Of PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylya.
mia. having petitOned for an extension Of The pat
eat granted him on the 2lSt day q November, 1854.
an impTOy elnelt in sewing Machines;
Is ordered that said petition be heard at this
once on the I'd day OF November next ANY per
son may oppose this extension, Objections, dspo.
SluOnA. and other papers should be Aed In this
ELISHA f00TE,
AuM.TgW CommissiOloT Of Patents
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01

nR. LION.
~ SURGEON PHYSICIAN,
No. 800 Penn'a avenue. above Twelfth street,
Guara ntses a thorough cure Of all Private bis
eases in tho shortest time. or no charges will be
tnAde
LADIES desiring especial treatment will aud b I'm
very skillful, having for many years, with the
greatest sueeess. treated female complaints In this
city and New York.
Irregularities, no matter from what cause or how
long standing. fuliy relieved without fail. Con i.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01

ATTORNEYS.
WIN. Z. CHANDLER, Washington. D. @.
GEORGE HARDING. Philadelphia
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01

auli-id
PROPOSALS FOR GRADING AND GRAVEL.
LING STREETS IN the FOURTH WARD

E
WAsHISuToE, ID. G., , Aug. ~, 1888. 7
PTopusalb will be received Ut this Office until u
o'clock IN, THURSDAY, September 3, 1898, for
grading and gTayelilg N street north, from New
Jersey avenue to North Capitol sweet, under an
act approved June ], lSdS.
Also for grading and grayelllng street north,
from frst to Seventh street east, under an act ap'
proved April 4, 1857.
AlsofpT grading and grayeling street north,
from New Jersey avenue 70 rerond street east,
under an act approved May II, 1871
Also for grading and graysllingD street north,
from New Jersey avenue TO Second street cast,
under al act approved May ~, lh57.
ALSO for grading and gray1lling Fourth street
| east, from u ~ street north, under an act ap-
proved April II, 1877.
Alsg for grading and grRvolling Third street east,
from Massachusetts avenue to street north, under
an act approved January 10, 1858
The work TO be done under the direction Of the
CITY Surveyor, the superintendence Of tho Com
missioner Of the Fourth ward, and two Assistant
Commissioners to be appointed by the Mayor.
The gravel to be Of good quality aud free from
stones " improper size, to be nine Inches deep In
the centre OJ the street. and tAperng to fonT Inches
deep at the gutter line, after the same has been
properly rolled.
Bidders will state the price pOr cubic yard for eN
eAyatiOn or embark ment, thai which measures the
most to DO paid for only way either 10 exeayA-
tun or embank ment Bidder will also state the
price per square yard for grayeling,
The surplus earth, INCLUDING sand gravel, and
stone" To be deposited wherever the Ward ComInis-
si.ner may direct.
No part OF the appropriation will be paid until
| NE WORK has beou approved by the City Surveyor
| am bOlhWlssloner OF the ward,
| J. H. CRANE,
| o,os,c, Commssioner Fourth ward.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01
ALE OF NAVY VESSELS.

GALE OF NAVY VESSELS.
BrnEAr or CossrRrrrIos Asp RtrAh,
The Navy pepsr,sssut viii oseT at public auc.
ttOn the followinh named vessels
AT THR Y. 5, NAVY YARD, PHIklbttPHIA,
TUESDAY, September u AZ u clock, m,
The Netaeomet, side Nhsul steamer, ia tons.
The Shamrock, eide wheel steamer, Va tons.
The ssssacus, side heel steamer, e7+ tons.
The FLORIDA, side wheel steamer, H. 5l tons.
The Hornet, (ron, etwheel steamer, so tons.
The Boxer, urou,) side wheel steamer, ~ tons.
AT THB u, 8, NAvY-YARD, WASHINGTON,
On THURSDAY, September s, at II o clock, m.
The AseutnAy, side heel steamer 81 s7i tons.
The Newberp, screw steamer VI 9S tons.
ATTHEg;sNkyY.Y RD.NoRFoLK.vA.
The Seneca, screw steamer, Of 6UT tons
AT NEW ORLEANS, Lh..
On TUESDAY, September Lat u o clock, m,
| The MAhaskA, side-wheel steamer, of So tons.
At MOUND CITY. ILL,
| On TUESDAY, September ], at u o clock, IN
| The Pansy, slde-wheel steamer, OF so tons.
| These vessels. and their inyentories. can be ok
! amined AtHny time, GU application to the Com
| mandants Of the respective Nayy.yards aud Sta
| tionH.
| Twenty per eentum Of the amount Of the pur
| chase money must be deposited On the day Of sale
| and the remainder must be paid, and the vessel
| removed from the Navy yards and Stations withil
aak. nft h..l .r NJ lF-fh
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01

AT MOUND CITY. ILL,
On TUESDAY, September at 70 o clock, IN.
The Urainpus, side heel steamer, Ct 3D. tons
The Pansy, side wheel steamer. OF 30 tons.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01

AT THE US EkyY YARD, NoRFoLK, VA. +.
The Seneca, screw steamer ,,o2 sJ7 tons. Wv
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-01

The many thousands cured al Ills Institution
within ths last sishteen YEAR,, and the PuineIous
witnssssa 81 IL raporisi4 'S Of be !;sIS. sad
many other papers. notices Of which arpca -
again and again before the public, besides his
standing as gentleman Of character and responsi.
billy :gM,esn, r. BE c Mnfssd
Persons writing should be particular In direct.
lag their letters q biz insttptien IN the f2llewGg
Baltimore Lock Hospital.
jes-ly Baltimore, MARYLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-25

sively In Congress The nrst law he sound on the
subject was that OF March %, iIoo Another act was
passed the 2sth OF July, 1895, ana another. moro
complete in its details, was passed on the 9th u
March, 1897 The next act on the subject was that
ucins and oonaensinr into one act ali the preceding
acts so the law had stood al the break
ing out OF the war Sf 1872 with Great Britain
linen an act was passed by the House Of Representa-
lvcs, and was vetoed by Mr. Madison. considerably
anrdgng the facilities OF aliens to become citizenS
Tnen came the act OF 1913 He found in the annals
Of Congress OF 1912 and 1914 page s3i report made
70 sns House Of Representative by Mr. Grundy, a.
Snnamsa OF tne Committee Of Foreign Affairs tac
Uonpsnying the Dill IN which It Ii stated that the
British government had inslsted llat every natural
izsd american citizen should have with min his evil
be impressed. Az the bill Originally passed the
House IL had not contained the thirteenth section
he should reurge on the Court that sect,oms twcvs
and thirteen OF the statutes were or The sans
OF the statute he insisted thai thsv w wnr.
II they stood by themselves could the Court hnye
any difficulty In saving that they governed the casss
II Was the first time he had ever heard thai y 90,
ti1cate OF act OF court OF record was not car
ti1cate because the whole evidence on which ths
Court acted had been set forth at large. Coneress
had left it with the State Legislatures to regulate ne
manner In which they would execute the duties de-
VOWED upon them in reference to Naturalization ana
his learned friend INF. Stoughtonj had admitted thai
the certificate issued by the accused concerned
actly with the laws OF the State OF New York. The
ship. ~ 80
Judge Nelson--I do not understand il 80. The
WuctHcT tHc Oh 1910 referred 70 Ger
tincate OF naturalization IN q State court Tse act
itself provides for q certificate. a.l
Mr.. Davies took an opposite view and referred to
the decision In the case OF Spratt against Sppatt
Judge Nelson remarked that the decision IN that
case referred to certificate provided In the act
Of 1915
Mr.. Davies admitted that, but claimed that the
certificate provided for In that act only referred 70
the OF seamen.
Judge Nelson agreed In that.
Mr.. Davies went on TO argue that the twelfth and
thirteenth sections OF the act OF 1918 OF general
n,lxllin tAn mt
anybody suppose that the twelfth section liking the
period OF residence, referred only TO seamens
Mr.. Stoughton--It refers to seaulen and to great
many others beside.
Mr.. Dayies--Then II the twelfth section refers to
seamen and to great many otners BESIDES 1t fol-
tion Is not restricted in It's operation to seamen.
At this point OF the argument the court, at ten
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-25
THE SITUATION At THE ERIE RAILROAD OFFICE.

The once Of the Erie Railroad Company in West
street closed yesterday and creditors who called
with bills against the company were informed that
business was suspended. At the iron gate which
bars the entry to the oflces clerk was stationed,
who gave very curt answers to inquiries. lie refused
to inform several gentlemen who called yesterday
morning why the ONCE was closed and seemed ner-
vously anxious that no intimation or the condition
OF affairs inside should reach the public
through him. Similar inquiries ut the transfer Office
In Pine street. which open for the transaction Of
business as usual developed nothing new. A gen.
tleman called the transfer clerk and stated that 1t
was rumOred the street that the company had
skedaddled to Jersey or Canada, but the rumOr was
discredited by the clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-25

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT C0URT-caImNAl BRANCH.
Tho Fullerton Indictmcnt--A Day Fixed 10
Pleading.

Before Judges Nelson and BlatcbfOrd.
Mr.. Porter, addressing the Court. said:--May IL
please the Court, have an application TO make In
the case Of Mr.. Fullerton, who Ia under indictment
and who gave bail yesterday have had no oppor-
tunity to read the Indictment to confer with Mr..
O'Conor. with whom am associated In the case.
The indictment Is one, rs understand, that contains
q large number OF counts aud 1t Is one which we de-
sire To examine. The case comes upon us when we
are overwhelmed with other engagements
and get rid Of and which engages all our time
and In which we are mutually associated, that Is,
Mr. O'Conor, Mr. Fullerton and myself. would de-
SIRE il 1t could be DONE that the be allowed to
stand over to day convenient to Mr.. O'C0nor, and
would suggest 1t be allowed To stand over till
Thursday next, the Sd proximo, for the purpose OF
examining the Indictment and pleading to A..
Mr.. Courtney United States District Attorney said
he had objection. Bail had been given in the or
binary way and there is no pressure about
The day named was then fixed for pleading To IN,
Indictment.
Gard from MIR. Fullerton.
Mr.. Fullerton furnishes the following card 10 con
nection with tho charges contained In the iudct-
ment found against him by the Grand Jury IN the
United States District Court AT this stage OF the
proceedings involved In the case when only ar poe
statements OF charges can presented 10 the public,
it Is but justice TO Mr.. Fullerton to publish nis
card:--
To THE PuBLrc:-
The parties implicated 10 what are known ~ the
whiskey frauds, under the leadership oi - Z. Court
ney, the United States District Attorney have sue
ceeded, after an effort or two weeks duration,
In procuring an indictment against me for alleged
conspiracy 20 defraud n revenue officer. do not
know upon what evidence this has been obtained but
do know that. whatever 1t Ia, 1t ~ wholly false.
trust my friends will be patient as | am. In the
end shall show TO the satisfaction OF every right
minded man that have neither said done any.
thing which should In the slightest degree impair
spsct which It has heretofore been my good fortune
TO enjoy. This body OF men who have nstigaed this
proceeding have done so in self-defence ! am en-
ployed by the President OF the United States and am
acting under his authority in exposing the monstrous
frauds which have been committed on the revenue
OF the country The only nope Oh escape OF the par
tempted by . vile conspiracy. Tho truth win prevail
In the end, however despite all Efforts 10 prevent It,
and the public Will see who Is worthy OF Condemns
lion. WILLIAM FULLEHTON, Ill Fine street.
NEW YORK, Nov. "a, 1888.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-25
COURT Or GENERAL ssSsloss.
Before Judge Russell.

bciOIc suuSc ftuSsoi
Scnteuce--A Dishonest Cnrman'-Bursisriss
and Larcenies.
At the opening OF the court yesterday morning che
City Judge proceeded to sentence the prisoners vino
were remanded last week.
William Van Wagner, who pleaded guilty to
forgery In the fourth degree, sent to the state
Prison for two years.
John Wallace and Michael Connors who pleaded
guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, were each
sent to the state Prison for two years and siA
months.
Judgment was suspended in q number or cases
where facts were presented to the Court which war
ranted It in being enent with the accused parties.
Another batch OF indictments were presented By
the Grand Jury Of the oyer and Terfnncr, and SONS
o. me prisoners arraigned pleaded not guilty.
Ing $500 worth OF ladies' wearing apparel on the
9Th Of October from Sarah whitby, No. $40 West
Forty-ars street, pleaded guilty TO an attempt =
John stanley and James Tracey made sirniIas
pea nae cnarge psng ina. On me n ln lns ney
the property OF Victor Eouillon. No. 1856 broadway.
These prisoners were each sent TO the State Prison
for two years and six months.
Michael Feeny pleaded guilty 10 an attempt ~
grand larceny, the Indictment alleging that on the
18th Of October he stole 3l5l worth OF pantaloons
and dry goods the property OF Jordan, Houseman 3
Co. The complaint set forth that the accused was
carman In the employ OF this nrln, and that while
entrusted With case Of goods 70 take II W the Ha-
wanna steamer no conveyed 1t 70 house In LsurenA
street. and was detected In the act OF removing .
portion OF the contents. 0nicer Eustace arrested
him on the spot. The Judge said this was an az
gravased and sentenced him TO the State Prison
Tor two years and six months.
John Mckinley pleaded guilty 70 an attempt %
burglary In the third degree, the bill of Indictments
charging that the night Of the STU inst the pro-
misses OF Terhune, Brown Co. were burglariously
entered and $3.50 worth OF nats stolen. He was
sent to the State Prison for two years and siT
months.
William Myers pleaded guilty to burglary in the
third degree. He was jointly charged With William
Clarke, the indictments alleging that on the night Of
the 9Th OF october they broke into the store OF Taylor
Ludam, lao Duane street, and stole $500 worth OF
beaver cloth. Hts Honor said In passing sentence.
that Myers was professional burglar, and sent h,fn
60 the State PRISON for four years.
James Donnely was convicted OF petty larceny, no
having in connection with others stolen a silver
watch and four dollars In money from C-L. Van
divere coored walter as he was passing through
Blocker street on the l4th Of September. He was
remauded for sentence.
John Moore lcoored) pleaded guilty TO an atternrg
at burglary On the 9th inst. he entered the stable ~
John Hays and stole blanket and u act OF harnes~
he was seat TO the Penltentiary for two years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-25

TO purchase s5.Ooo,0oo Of It's own stock from said
sohe ana cse nus irends who were IN this nego
$o,o0oooo OF bonds OF the Boston, Hartford
and Erie Ralroad Company, Of which said Eldridge
THIS plainth should also guarantee payment OF the
interest ON such bonds, and that such agreement
President to the Board OF Directors Of the COMPANY
In the following terms:'That as part OF the settle
ment 4 has been arranged to relieve Cornelius Van.
STOCK and give them two seats In tho Board; Also
that the Erie Company shall purchase from the Bos-
lions OF dollars OF their bonds the interest Of which
to be protected BY the Erie Company, under
are to take Of the Erie Company In the settlement
81 900 of such bonds at the price paid for them.
nS. a. part OF the seemen, was further ar
and treasurerShip and should pay the company for
discharge aud release under his contract the sum OF
with interest adjusted to the day OF settle
ment
Elepentn-That at the meeting at which this report
was made Mr.. Drew and Mr.. Gregory, In pursuance
Of the arrangement reported by said Eldridge,
signed their 0ices as directors and James II. Banker
and John steward the persons designated in that
behalf by the Vanderbilt interest, were elected IN
their stead; and at the same meeting in pursuance
Of the prec0ncerted plan between said Eldrdge and
said Drew, Mr.. Drew made written communication,
previously prepared, dated July 10, 1858, In which
Mr.. Drew offered to pay to the company In cash the
to the time OF settlement his loan to the company
OF So, DOC, 000 and released the company from the
repayment Of said loan II the company would release
him the 81 900 shares OF common stock and the pro-
ceeds thereof and also release him from all claims
and causes or actions, and said proposition was ac
cepted by the Board, and the President and Trea-
surer were ut the same meeting directed 10 carry 1t
out.
T,DeI1h-That this plaintiff never received any
sderation for the money paid as aforesaid hut the
same obtained from IFS funds by the fraudulent
practices OF the defendants for their purposes
ana without c0nerring any benefit on this plaintiff
Wherefore the plaintiff demands Judgment against
the defendants Tor the said sum OF $429 with in
terest from July 2, 1885,
FIELD 4 sHEARMAN, PLAINTIFFS Attorneys.
GUY ana County " Ner YOrk.--Jay Gould, being
sworn says that he Ia President OF the Erie Railway
Company; that the foregoing complaint Ia true OF his
own knowledge, except as TO the matters therein
stated Jon information and belief, anc as to those
matters he believes it to be true. JAY GOULD.
sworn, November "a 1853 before me--MoRri MORE
SMITH, Notary Public, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-25
SIXTH DISTRICT CIVIL COURT.

BEFORE Judge Thaddcus II. Lane.
One hundred and twenty cases against o"nets sna
Iessees OF tenement houses we're up agan 10 una
court yesterday. Among the many cases called was
that against our well known citizen, John v.
Farmer. who was complained OF that ne failed 70
comply with the order Of the Board OF Health.
served npon him on the 10th day o. september last
tnat tho rear area % his tenement house, situated
M the rear or No. pb Ludlow street, DO cleaned aud
all rubbish. garbage SC, be removed therefrom.
When called MIR. Farmer stepped mp anu with q
wondering face remarked thai he did not know
what 10 was oil about but, on being
asked did not deny that no was rer.
a0nay served with copy Of the complaint. 10
tgc.itate matters the Judge entered plea OF general
denial for the deicD iant and with the consent II
the attorney for Che Board OF Bealth the case Wa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-25

the penalties prcscripeu IN tne Act u tney receive
ajiebs on board without evidence OF naturalization
Mr.. Stoughton--It has never happened TO me TO
hear OF such case. When my attention was called
70 the act supposed II to be substantially obsolete
whether il has been changed by regulations has
grown uto disuse In consequence OF the absurdity
81 lts provisions ~ applied To commercial operations
Mr.. Pierrepont-If your ffonors refer to section
ten or the statute OF 1sl3 you Will sec the
Mr.. Stouehton---The reason Of whatt
Nj. Pierrepont-Tbc reason why Il IL obsolete aud
~ no operation.
M. Davies read the tenth section which provides
that the act shall have operation with reference
10 the employment Of seamen in regard 70 the sub
ecis OF fofepn nations when do not rcciprocae the
same provision. lie added that no nation had done
Mr. s,oughtan--rhen you understand the act TO be
Nr. uayics--No air. we understand that those SEQ
tons never into active operation by reason VI
the Provisions Of the tenth section but sections
twelve and thirteen have been Ia operation and have
becu acted by eyery court IN The United States
| since its passage.
Mr.. stouqhton-Evory eourt'
! have aiways been regarded AZ IN operation, aud
nave been always coniormed to untll the repeal OF
Inc last clause OF section twelve ny the operation oi
| Judge Nelson--My inquiry was 10 referenoto the
l regulations Of enlistment
Mr. paSics--We understand that they we're never
\ called into active operation.
! ar gtou0htor--i wish to inquire whether, after
the uar with Great Britain, the provisions prohibit
/ ing tha employment or aliens ON board oil American
vessels were operative as the law OF tue land. Jhat
| Ia A ycry smpic question. viii my learned brothers
| iayor me with al answerY
Mr. Daycs--The answer is 20 call your attention 10
1 section ten.
/ MI siourbton--f thNight u would be wise, per.
haps for counse TO hold on to the ambiguity OF the
tenth section. feel very much about them ~ dis
tnguisned lawyer SAID clergy nan ley about se,
81 Paul which had led TO s0ne diversity or opinion
a. 10 its pcsDing. no tod The congregation that oil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-25
Before Judve sutherlanH


Mcintosh ps. The Erie Raatoay Company ASots'
Belmont and Olhers.-August Belmont ct al. Us.
me Erie RatIcav Company Jay could, James
jTtsn. m, Frederick A. Lane ana Otters-Mon-
naJ afternoon Judge sutherland, after argument OF
several hours duration, vacated the order made BY
Judge Barnard enjoning the commencement or
prosecution OF any suits against the Erie Railway
Company. appointing Jay Gould receiver OF the
funds OF tho company and authorizing Gou1 to buy
up 100000 shares Of Erie stock at any price below or
not exceeding par.
At nine O'Clock Monday night. after about SIX
b0urg' argument. Judge Sutherland also appointe a
Henry H. Davies receiver o. all the property OF the Ere
Railway Company, directing him to give security In
81 900 900 and 10 deposit the funds ~ fast "a they
Accumulate TO $4,000 In one of The trust funds
subsequently Judge barnard granted a stay Of pro-
reedings on the orders OF Judge sutherland for
twenty days.
Yesterday morning, on application OF August
Belmouts counsel Judge sutherland GRANTED an
order requiring the defendants to show cause this
morning 81 Ten clock why Judgs BARNARD st3y ~
yroceediugs should not he vacated.