davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05

MAGISTRATES who charge illegal fees ought
70 90 looked aiter. In Newark, N. j., a
Justice OF the peace has Just been fined $50
for charging 81 for warrant, when hi, legal
fee was Ouly IS cents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05

THE Hibernian Benevolent Association
held meeting tonight. Important matters
will DO discussed, and full attendance Is
requested.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05

VHIS Is To GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB.
1 seIiber has obtained from the 0tphans, Court
Of Washington County. In the District OF Column
letters Of adm pstration on the personal estate
q WILLIAM Z. HESsHAw, late OF Washington
County Aforesaid, deceas,d. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warned
g exhibit the same, with the youchoTs thereof, to
the subscr her, on or before the 18th day Of Sep.
tembcI next they may Otherwise by law be eS-
cluded from all b01ent Of the said estate.
Given under my hand this llth day Of Soptem-
Der, 1859 GEO. A, SHEHAN,
heptl3 h3w' Adminis tTatUT.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05

"BURr's suoEs."-Burt's beautiful fitting
boots for ladies, any style or width. An
immense new stock Just received at Gar
trelps, $40 Eleventh. street, corner OF street. \
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05
LIMITED STATES PATENT oHPIoE.

- WAsHEdroE, ID. G. Oct IL, 1860.
On the petition OF WILLIAM j. BoorH, OF New
srir'io. Gem, admini.iTaios o. the estate Of u.
patent granted to the said H. NJ Clark, on the 18th
day Of January, 1850, for an Improvement In Ma
chimes for H. aiding Bolts;
1t IL ordered that tho testimony In the case be
closed on the lith day Of December next, that tho
tims for Alag arguments and the ExamlneT's re-
port be limited 10 the 9Th day OF December neIt,
and that said petition DO hoard on the :pth day o.
December next.
Any person may oppose this extension,
ocqo-w CommissIonsi 81 Patents
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05

oBsEQUEs or COLONEL GARDINER.-Thc
funeral of Colonel Charles X. Gardiner took
place yesterday from his late residence on
Capitol Hill, and was largely attended by
Oldest Inhabitants Association. The fune-
raj services were conducted by Rev. A. T.
Steele, Of st. Marks chapel. The pall-bear-
ers were; Mcssrs. J. ii. Houston, d. w. Mid
dleton, B. D. French, J. Carol Brent, James
Adams, and Charles Sherman. After the
services the cortegc was formed, and pro-
ceeded to the Congressional Cemetery, where
the remains were Inferred. As the mournful
procession left the church, the bell on the
Columbia eugine-house (of which company
the deceased was president for many years.
was tolled In respect to his memory.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05

Pan, How DISGUSTING Is the cxclama-
ton Of every lady who indiscrcetly ventures
to apply the ordinary hair dyes or "colorers"
or "restorers' to her whitening ringlcts.
Mud and tar are scarcely more abhorrent.
Not SO Phalon's Vitalia or Salvation for the
Hair. Nothing defles Its freely flowing crys-
tai. There Is TO sediment, no gum, no foul
gas. 1t is harmless, and ito operation per-
feet. What discovery! \
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05

CuxMIss' Doors AND SHOES,
SAT Seventh Street,
Next TO Northern Market and X.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05

A HANDSOME STORE on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., between Eleventh and Twelfth streets,
tNo. ESQ., 10 offered for rent. Fixtures for
sale.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05

The INHABITANTS Of Mr.. Stewards Land
Of Promise" are not happy. There are only
q few Of them, but they have managed to
find some grievances, or they would not be
men. In the first place, they are not allowed
to smugglc llquor-a great hardship. They
cannot get beef to eat, but live on odds and
ends. Then 1t appears that man actually
may not "squat" on any land he takes a
fancy to, the Government setting up prior
claim. Here Is tyranny with a vengeance.
Lastly, whisky Is not allowed to enter the
territory at all. What, then, Is life worth
under such clrcumstancesi Tho Alaskians
feel that every principle contained In the
Declaration Of Independence has been VIC.
lated. They are lonely, the walrus aud the
seal not being very amusing companions;
and they are not even allowed to drown their
sorrows In the bowl. There are no politics.
In short, life In Alaska approaches the ideal
OF happiness preHgured by the great Buddha
himself-namely: q state In which "there Is
not even the idea OF q nothing LEFT, and where
there Is complete rest, undisturbed by moth.
ing, or what Is not nothing" 1t is clear
that the daily diet Of the Alasklans approaches
very nearly to this description-for a mouth
full OF train oil or blubber occasionally can
| not signify much.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05

THE FIRST Commemorative first com.
mission Issued by Governor Walker, Of Viz
giula, was received yesterday by Justice
Joseph T. X. Plant, appointing Mr.. 7. COM
missioner OF deeds Of Virginia for the Dis
trlct Of Columbia.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05

FASHIONABLE WEDDING.-The residence
OF b. 7. Brown, ESQ.,, was thronged with q
most brilliant and fashionable assemblago
last evening, TO witness the marriage Of his
accomplished daughter Helen to Mr.. Elias
Thomas, ofPortland, Maine. The ceremony
was performed In a most Impressive man
ncr, by the Rev. Warren II. Cudworth.
Quite delegation OF relatives and friends
from Portland and Boston were present. The
happy party started for the West last night.
We trust that their married life, commence
"a auspicionsly, may be- tillcd with unaloycI
10y and prosperity.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05

L. D. BARBOUR & Co.,
Oak Hall Clothing House,
No. AGO Seventh street, opposite Post Office
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05


SUPREME CouRr OF TnE DisrRicr or Co.
LuMBIA.-All the justices sat In banc yes
terday, for the trial Of appeal cases.
ATTORNEYS ADMITTED.
Geo. W. Conn was admitted to practice At
the bar of this court on the motion OF NJ.
Thompson, esq.
THE THIRD coLoRED BAPTIST CHURCH CASE.
Joseph Alexander ct al. vs.. Albert Boul-
din ct al. This is an appeal from the judg-
ment Of Judge olln holding the equity. The
case arises out OF q division In the Third
(colored) Baptist church membership, whose
church is on the corner OF Fourth and l.
streets, q full account Of which was pub
lished In this paper In May last. Each party
elected trustees, and the main question before
the court Ii whether the court below did not
err In deciding that the complainants (tho
Alexander branch) arc the legal aud rightful
trustees Of the church In controversy, and
as such entitled to the custody and control
Of the church at the corner OF Fourth and
pear for the appellants, and Thomas Wilson
and 8. L. Phillips for appellees.
The appellants (Bouldin ct ALL counsel
contended that the evidence showed that
Bouldin had bought the lot on which the
church was built with his funds, and that
with the exception of some subscriptions
which he fully accounted for, had main
pined tho church for years, but that these
new corners sought to get possession Of the
church for which they had paid nothing.
The appcllees' ALEXANDER ct all counsel
argued that Bouldln had collected money for
the church, and that his accounts were In
such. q state as to need a reference to the
auditor to adjust them. The other question,
as to the legality Of the trustees, was settled
by the evidence which showed that the trus-
tees OF the Alexander branch were chosen
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05

The JrBILEE AT ST. MATTHEW'S was con.
nn8sa last evening by sermon from Rev.
for his subject the doctrine OF "Power 81
Priests to give Absolutlon," delivered a pow
erful sermon, which was listened to atten,
lively by large congregation. NJ. L. A.
Cannon, the baritone Of the choir, having
returned from his leave of absence, agaiI
took charge of the music, which consisted oil
Himmel's exquisite event." arranged as d
baritone solo-of course, well given by Gan.
nom Marschen's cave Marla," Quartette,
and for the bonedlctlon of the Holy sacra.
non and NOycs. Father Keanc, of St. Pat.
rlck's, will deliver the sermon for this
evening.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05

THB VIRGINIA FAIR.-The fair is the sub
Ject Of conversation In all circles. Its Ipap.
nltude, the number, variety and quantity Of
the articles exhibited, the completeness oftho
accommodations provided, tho good order
and decorum observed, the great number In
attendance and the Interest and enthusiasm
i Is exciting, are In the highest degree graf
lying. We regret, In common with our
people generally, that President Grant could
not find II convenient TO attend. He would
have been cordially welcomed and would
nave seen much to crafty him. The enthu- |
s 1.., Increases from day to day.-Riclmom
Whig, Noe. L.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05

FROM AN EMISEsT PHYSICIAN OF BosToS.
"While in Germany, last year, suffered at
one time greatly from the disease which has
so many years been my misery. A worthy
German confrere advised me to use HoTs
Malt Extract, and am able to testify that |
was greatly benefited by 1t. have recon-
mepded 1t to many persons In my travels,
suffering from Dyspepsia, and always with
benefit to them. "-Fdris, June, 1866.
Sold by all Druggists and Grocers. col
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05
TINTED STATES PATENT oPFIoB,

y wAsHisaros, D, q. oct, 0, 1900.
Ga the petition Of WILLIAM 0EE, Of New York,
n X, prayiDs i9f he eHtensios q patent
Tor an improy enent In Lubricatori
u Is ordered tina! tho testimony In the case be
time for Ming nrgu lGents and the Exanlner's To-
port be limited to ,he 10Th day Of January next,
aud that said petition DO heard ON the 2ih day OF
January next Any person may oppose this ex.
tension, SAMUEL s, FISHER.
0otlO.Tu3V Commissioner Of Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05

co The DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Is
furnished to subscribers at % per ERaum; I've
nm az I va.r
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05

TIE GRAIN TRADE.-The total crop of
the country is estimated at some 1,40o, 00o,-
900 bushels Of grain, Of which wheat 10
$50, 000, 600 and corn 800 100000. The
breadstuffs traffic Is leading business In
the Northern States, and every new channel
Of trade Is opened with reference to 1t. 1t Is
estimated that It costs about half the sea-
board price Of grain TO transport 1t from tho
Mississippi to New York, SO that Far
West farmer works elk months to ship his
crop to market. On the long aud competing
lines the rates Of transportation are low, but
for short distances, and on lines where there
Is no competition, the charges arc put up.
You may send barrel OF -four half across
the continent for sum less than you would
pay to transport It q score Of miles In the
country. Here II Is, In this distribution OF
breadstuffs, that the railroads compensate
themselves for the losses made on the long
routes. It Is not surprising that they oppose
the pro rata systcm-a system which has no
existence anywhere unless established by
law.
The grain market Of the world Is England.
Tho grain region OF the world 10 In Russia
aud In this country. II we would compete
with Russia for the trade that Is legitlmately
ours, we must have cheap importation OF
home, and this Ia secured by enlarging and
increasing oil the facilities Of land or water
| carriage that we possess.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05

LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, :, ,o.o
:, on ths petition Of JosArHtSl HiLLARD. Of Pail
River, Mass praying for the extension OF pat
ent granted TO him ON the 10Th day Of April, 1856
for Improvement In Spreading Roller for Stretch
II Is ordersi that the testimony In the case DO
closed on the l2h day Of March next that The
time for hliny PIgninents and !he Examiner's 70:
March next.
SAMUEL d. FISHER,
oel2l'Th1W Commissioner Of Patents.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF the pIsTRIcr
Der, l660
Annie o. jones' by John
Y. Ennis, next friend,
Frank W. Jones rnd N'''" ha0''' p0ekO'S'
Ann 4, Grove
On motion Of The complainant, by John J. John.
800, hls sunrney 1t Il ordered the deiendSnts
appearance to be entered herein on or before The
htsI ru day occurring forty days after this date
case Of default
True eopy.E.Test; A. b, OLIN,
4. ]. hKl0s, Clerk, oe6.W6W
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05
COURT,
~ ~, - c,..,, ooIouEn 10, 1879.

~ OCTOBER 10, 1879.
District Of cOl4"1tG,v W!a'hfnOtO" County to
In the case OfSARAH l.. RANDOL II, executrIx Of
WIN u, Randolph, deceased, the eXecutIIx Aforesaid
has, with the appreciation Of the Orphans Court Of
Wellington county Aforesaid, appointed SATUR.
DAY, November 18th, A. d, 1863, for tho GuRl soi-
Element and distribution OF the personal estate Of
said deceased aud Of the asset In hand, Ru far as
the same have been collected aud turned into
money! when and whore all the creditors aud
heirs Of said deceased are notified to attend, with
thoir ella ms properly yOnehed, or they may other
wlps by law be excluded from all bsneni In said
deceasod,s eLtatci provided a cory Of this order
be published once week for tlTos week In the
Test! A WEBSTRR
ootl-ThSw' Register VI " Ills
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05

SHAFPIELD, tho confectioner and caterer,
so well known here, Is now fully prepared to
furnish suppers, weddings and receptions
during the coming season. lie has imported
from France some very handsome table orna.
ments for parties, and some very fine con-
fectionery, fruits, bon lions, &c. lie has
also imported some Of the latest styles OF
Ice cream moulds. lie can now furnish par
ties far superior to any caterer In this city,
and we would advise our readers and the
public In general to call on Shaflleld, 2I6
Pennsylvania avenue, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, and give their orders to
him TO furnish all parties aud weddings.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05

BASE BALr"-A novel and interesting match
game Of base ball will be played on the
NntIonals' grounds this afternoon at 2i30
O'Clock, between n nine OF the deaf mutes,
from the Deaf and Dumb College, and the
Columbian College nine. 1t Is stated that
the National and Olympic clubs will play
two friendly games before tho close Of tho
season.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05

TRANsFERs or REAL EsTATE.-Mr. II. II.
Nichols has purchased of Mrs. II. S, Uub.
bell part of lot 8, in square $40, improved Ly
threc-story frame building price paid,
S2,40o. Part Of sub-lot, In square 1917, has
been sold to Alexander Whelan for $3.50.
DR., A. II. Lee has sold to Captain James NJ.
Mason his new brownstone front house on |
street, between Eleventh and Twelfth, for the
sum OF $4,000,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05
INDIAN Outrages In Arisona ana
New Mexico.

NV MexIeos
The Rio arandc Gazette, (publlshed at Las
Cruces, New Mexico Of October n, has
the following account Of battles and skir-
mishes with the Indians IN Arizona and New
Mexico.
We are again called upon 10 record another
Indian butchery on the Mesllla and Tucson
road, where the whole stage party, six In
number, including four soldiers Of company
d, Twcnty-lrst infantry, fell victims TO the
bloody and hellish instincts Of the maurad-
Ing savages that infest that route. They
made the attack about dark on the 9Th In
slant at Dragon Pass, thirteen miles west
OF Sulphur Springs, and besides killing those
referred to, they took the mall, mulcs and
everything Of portable nature IN or be.
longing 10 the coach, stripped the dead
bodies and 90 horribly mutilated them that
to particularize would shock the propriety Of
our readers. Colonel John +. Stone, well
known throughout southern New Mexico
and Arizona, was one Of the victims. He
was literally cut to pieces, the head severed
from the trunk and his reeking heart
wrenched from the scarce yet llfeless body;
bus this is q single chapter 10 the tragic
record Of New Mexico and Arizona which
the last ten years, and which, 80 far, has
failed TO reach the heart. 30.
On tho evening Of tho 9th, Mr.. Scott.
who had been robbed BY the same indians
Of 800 head Of cattle, which he was driving
to California, arrived at Camp Bowie and
related what happened, when almost imme-
diately Lieut.. Winters, LIST United States
cavalry, was In the saddle at the head Of
twenty-seven men, In hot pursuit, nor did he
draw rein until he was In the midst OF the
bloody foe, some sixty In number, under the
Immediate command Of the wiley and daring
Cochlse. After killing twelve OF the Indians,
the Lieutenant deserted the chief, Cochisc,
dressed In Col. Stones clothes, and imme.
dlately went for him, which enabled the In
dlaus Of lesser note to make good their
escape. Cochi.o being better mounted, and
the Llcutcnant's horses tagged and blown
by their chase Of ninety miles, he also
effected his escape, but was so hard pressed
as to be compelled to abandon the whole
herd OF stolen cattle, thirty head Of Indian
stock, three OF the stage mules aud other
property taken from the stage company.
| Who will not say that Lieut.. Winters has
done well-exceedingly well May his re-
ward be commensurate with his deeds.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05

CCMMISs' EXTENSIVE SHOE ESTABLISH
MENT, Seventh street, seems to be the fayor3
lite resort of purchasers in the Shoe line, and
very naturally 10 from tho fact that no other
establishment In the city presents 20 large
aud desirable an assortment. The new
winter stock Is by far much larger and even
more select than at any previous season,
thereby giving the large trade Of the house
and the public the gdeatest advantages.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05

AQUATrC-THE REGATTA To.DAY.-Thc
regatta this afternoon between the Anacostia
and Potomac boat clubs is creating consid-
cradle excitement among boating men In the
District. The crews OF the two clubs have
been In active practice for two or three
weeks past and are now ready for the con-
test, both clubs being sanguiue OF success.
The starting point will be from stake.boat
between the third and fourth piers Of the
Aqueduct bridge, at Georgetown, down the
river, heading for the point OF Analostan
island to q stake-boat, q mile and half
from the starting point, rounding this boat
and return. The Judges In the upper boat
are Messrs. Benuer, of the AnalostGn club,
and McGill, of the Falcon club, with Mr.
Patten, of the Analostan club, as referee,
and Mr.. Corson, of the last named club, as
judge at the lower boat. We are requested
by the judges TO ask that ali small boats,
vessels and tugs shall keep clear OF the
course during the time of tho race. The
hour fixed for starting is $3.50 o'clock.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05
LOCAL NOTICES.

TnE GREAT SALE OF THE sEAsoS-FALI
AND WINTER CLOTHING - Gents Velvet
bound 0vercoats.
Boys Cape Overcoats.
Children's Carloads.
Business Suits for Gentlemen.
School Suits for Boys.
Dress Suits for Gentlemen, and an extcn.
siye assortment of Furnishing Goods have
been Just purchased In New York and Phila.
delphia, and are now offered at unusually low
prices by L. d. BARBOUR Il Co.,
Oak Hall Clothing aud Merchant Tailoring
House, 400 Seventh street, opposite Post
Office.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05

LOCAL BREvIrrEs.-Itis suggested that the
buildings for the International Exposition be
erected on the ground south OF the Presi-
Dental Mansion. The reason assigned IL
that no private interests will conflict, and
that more interest will attach to the location
from Its eminent nationality.
The gentlemen connected with the public
school education Of The State Of MARYLAND,
who were expected by the board Of public
school trustees, did not arrive yesterday.
They will probably visit the city next Tues.
Bernard Gusdorf was fined sa BY Justice
Harper for maintaining q nuisance on his
premises.
The buggy Of Gray & Noyes was smashed
up on Wednesday afternoon by the horse
attached thereto becoming frightened and
running away.
Abraham Carter, colorcd, for assauitlng
Caroline Queen, was fined % by Justice
Anderson.
William II. Burke, a little colorcd thief,
was sent to Jail by Justice Harper on charge
OF petit larceny.
Johanna Walker pitched into Sarah Mich
aels and disngured her profile TO m extent
that warranted Justice Thompson In send
ing the belligerent Johanna to Jail for court.
Joe Leight and Thomas Curran, arrested
on q charge Of burglary, the particulars OF
which were Published in our last issue, were
brought before Justice Walter yesterday and
committed to jail for further hearing.
As vet nothing has been heard OF the miss
ing man, Mr.. Thomas d. Lewis, although
great efforts are being made to discover his
whereabouts.
1t is announced that there are number oil
Wills In the registers Office which are not
recorded, and parties Interested should sec
to II that they are placed on the records, as
serious trouble may ensue hereafter.
Mr.. Meads, the assessor Of internal rcv
onue for this District, has instructed his as
sistants land they are now SO cngaged) To
notify ali dealers that they must discontinue
tue use Of stand casks, and after the 15tl
instant all liquor found In such casks moi
duly marked, branded, stamped aud guaged
will be seized.
Police Sergeant Pool has been transferred
from the Eighth to the Second precinct, re
lieving Sergeant Harrison, who exchanged
places With him.
The street letter-boxes are to be reiltted
with Strong's patent tops. This is goot
news, for those now 10 use are very unsatis
factory.
The collectors Office was thronged yestcr
day with taxpayers. Over SIC, 900 has beer
paid In since Monday.
Slmond's Commandery, Knights Templar
(colored,) headed by the Columbia brass
band, left the city for Baltimore yesterda,
to take part In the emancipation celebration
which occurred yesterday.
The jubilee at 81. Matthews church wa
continued last night, and an able discourse
was delivered by the pastor before a larg
, congregation.
' Sam Collyer has gone into the whisls
! business in Baltimore. lie Is the proprieto
of the phenomenon"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-11-05

AFFAIRS AT TUE CAPIroL.-A large force
OF men and women are engaged In the Hall
OF the House of Representatives Ia preparing
for laying a new carpet, which has Just boon
received for the Hall. The carpet Is of green
color with an oak leaf, which harmonizes
we'll with the furniture, and the desks hav-
ing been newly covered, grained, &C., the
hall will present beautiful appearance.
The carpet purchased for the lobby Is Of red,
with n blue figure. In the Postofiico room
a new aud handsome carpet has been placed,
and the granting OF the wood work made OF
a lighter color-oak being substituted for
black walnut. The carpets are from the
mandatory at Thompsonville, Connecticut,
and not of foreign make, as heretofore.
With the coming week It is expected every
thing will be in readiness for the session.
Mr.. o. S. Buxton, doorkceper Of the House
of Representatives, is experimenting the
work In the Hobbies, Messrs. Joseph Reese
and John Boyd taking charge In the hall,
while Mr.. John Hun, is attending to tho car
penters' work.