davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-18
NE PATRNr OEPIrR.

a. The DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, Is
furnished 70 Subscribers At % per ahnumt Eve
opiea year e25. Ii I'D. La. .rsff|..HH DID,.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-18

NOtloB,-A PRRsOaH IND KBVRDlFO TaS
. - ats Arm n uQHbk n TOw1kS aFs ksr,b1
o. a. hUnD, No. go FsbhlYIvAhia IL s 9a9sS
a ~ sestN the zane 90 befqIs he las az ALL,
lslt "a -.ttl-f ,. hfLEY. IsaisSss,
ksy8~REHNIRa, AND THnn6 Am
49, ilVk CENT P1kCKs sHeh1naod fsS az.
rsnsT NJ the RIFVBLIoAN 0ksS, tsis.T
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-18

IG#tT ASsltiahi AdluiahI deaoral.
BreVet Major General h. q. Buehana O., eom !
mADding Department " I,ohIIiAn1 New
Orleans, La, - ~ lla1l
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-18
ITElTED SEtILs rAIEsr oT!Iol,

Ut MlIllIdrIHo5sI. E 3 o HII aoIlI n.
h. On M NJ, s;.i.lss g hSs = len,
~, 81 "a RpFCv'RsaliA T.sSisssia s fsslss
LIS SIasrsA thas the ts.llmsSy In he sss. b.
slSssd q ahns llth DAY q ,hti ,AsIl, thai ale
Porl Be limited 10 he ffIk day q nsy nsTt. IA
hss said PsIiuOH b heard SSi he la DAY q Sass
Isy person nsy Oppose ,hls s4t.s.iep.. :. TX ",
MN blw ,S W, ooanis.isass z if s..asi.sj
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-18

TuE sLnm or rHi Rryna Nmi-Is not
more filthy aud malodorous than the thick
sediment Of the half-coloring preparations
sold In the dafkened bottles, Per contra,
Phalon's tltalla, or salvation for the hair,
the only article that will renew the natural
color OF gray hair, has no sediment, and "a
perfectly transparent. Sold By all druggists
and fancy goods dealers. H' mh14-eoSt
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-18

Tn1np wARD RaFoRM RrrUBLIoAN CLUB.
A meeting Of the above club was held at
Wills Hall last night, with Mr.. A. II. Kin.
ney (pfesldent) In the chair, aud Q. =. Bart,
Tbs dram Of constitution Tor Ihe govern
ment Of the association was adopted.
on motion Of Mr.. Royuolda, Mr.. N. II.
Miller was unanimouIiy elected vice presl-
The election Of permanent secretary 70
ored. gIIT7F 7II-I r-7T
Mr.. Kinney (Nr. Miner In tho chair said
the object Of the association IL 70 use overy
endeayot 70 defeat Mayor Bowen At the
next election, In order 10 get I'D Of the sata.
ltes now hanging about him. He wanted
all 70 unlts In order 10 place honest men in
power that the 'ring'' Of Bowen may be
There Is no ci.tEsa capable Of sense that
eau deny that the poil.leal Issue to-day ls "a
recognise all meo ~ equal. BE wanted
those who identity themselves With the clut
10 come forward, not as once seekers, With
ares to grind, but az citizens who desire an
honest administration OF city adairs. HI
did not think II possible that a territorial
form OF government could 20 Into effect prioi
20 the June election, ~ Congress was always
slow to move, aud he hoped every cltineu
having the welfare Of the District at heart
would join the reform movement, because
In no event would territorial government
20 Into effect for year Al least, whon good
men Sould be selected 70 guide tho Affairs Of
Ths following financial committee was
then appointed Messra. David II. Logan /,
N. J. Partridge and y. W. sellhansen.
Mr.. A. Watson vas invited 70 address the
meeting, and spoke at length In favor OF the
reform movement a. now being agitAted,
aud 10 opposition to the present municipal
govsrIment, the members Of whom he said
atarted with the Turing work Of reform"
last year, but tho reform aud retrenchment
| a. promised seemedito mean raising the sal
aries Of Couuellmen from t25o 10 5000. and
the salary Of the Corporation Attorney from
tlO0 TO ", 500 per year, and the salaries oil
all other oficials 10 proportion concluding
by saying that any man who united with ths
reform movement was not only q true friend
OF tho Republican party, but good oltlsen.
DR.. N. Tucker followed In similar llns
Of Argument. -Tr.-rr. r
Mr.. Cutter said hswAi Tired OF the prsssni
city officials, who pretended great Republl
chnlsm before their election, and promised
4 mighty things for the bsuent OF hls race
but now that thay have Tot their pocket
full, they have len thousands Of poor col
ored and white people 70 starvo on theli
promises 10 give them employment.
Mr.. Kinney offered thu following resolu
tloni which vas adoplsdi ne ~.
sRssolgsd, That . cordial Invitation DO ex
tended By this AasooiAtion to the Republican
Of this ward who have not alberto taken Al
active part 10 ward orEanis attOns 10 uniti
With ua In out effort 10 bring about = chang
forths better In our city govsTnnsni
Aner some buslness Of no public Interest
the club adjourned. veg 5g
|
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-18
LOCAL NOTICES.

PHYSICIAN wnfTEsi 81 vas aQreeebiy
surprised 70 SEQ " tho papers that the RopJi-
Inc Hoh's malt extract has been Introduced
Into America. This Aoqulslilon Il or the
greatest Importance for eonsumptives. Nv
cousin, The Counselor OF Med, Or. nanderi-
leoan, Informed me long timo ago of IL
s ,SI remedial qssii.le'l he ordered
for friend suffering from disease OF the
lungs, and obtained the best reaulls from
thelr use, &C." SOLD BY all druggists and
Grocert. ~ mhfl-eost
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-18

NATIONAL THnATaH, = John Z. Owens Al
John Unit 10 "selL"
Walls orHRA HousE.-rhe Ohapman Sic
tiers and o. D. Bishop, Ia "Aladdin" and
"Pst Of the Pettiooats.n
wHrHHuRsr's oALLunY, tsI PESHsrLvA.
MIA AvENuE,-MaGniaosnt Panoramic EHhi'
billion.
MErRoPoLtTAS HALL. = variety perform
Aneea.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-03-18

o. The court, having matnrely considered the
evidence hddueed, hnds tho accused, Private
John Stuart, company II, 1Tth United States
Infantry, as follows; ..
Charge 1. .. q. ..f
or the specification EGuilty.
OF the ehArge--Gnilty. -.r. H .rrr..
2-l Charge 2. '..
OF the specification Guilty. DO De-
3 OF the ehaTge-Gullty. .ss. sT frn.T-.
The New York herald., 1870-12-29
TIE TWEED RELIEF FUND.

Mode of Distribution-I.ist Of the Articles
Issued-Types Of the seventh Ward.
Yesterday afternoon the office appropriated for the
distribution of the articles provided by the Tweed
Relief Fund was crowded by applicants, whose
names were registered by the assistants In the fol-
lowing Manner
Each individual was required to state his or her
residence, whether single or married, and in the
latter case the number OF the members Of the family
No distribution Of articles took place yesterday The
ward is divided into three districts with an inspec
tor for each whose function 1t Is to visit every party
who applies for reler. To every applicant whose
statement is found to be correct orders Will be
issued for frel provisions, clothing, medicine and
other articles, according TO their several neceSSl-
tes The following articles will be distrlbuted:-
Flour, coal, wood. candles coffee, tea, blankets,
shoes, stockings, rice, ham, beef, pork, peas cab
bage and oatmeal. These articles will be Issued
ception OF fuel which is TO be delivered from the
several yards.
The greater number OF the applicants were
women, many OF them carrying babies in their
arms. There were also mechanics who are out Of
employment, and many who had no employment,
trade or profession Whatever and never meant to
have any II they could help II. Here was an Old
gentleman IN
SHABBY GENTTEI
attire, with coat buttoned up to the chin, whom a
series OF misfortuncS and partiality 10 strong
drink had brought 10 such u pass that he was q de-
pendant on the public charity; there poor woman
destitute of the most common necesSarieS because
her husband was In the habit OF investing nS
weekly earnings IN tue draQshope
The New York herald., 1870-12-29
BOSTON sMUGGLERs.

Trial Of the Boston Smuggling Cases-Novel
nIe.hed OF Detrandlns tho Revenue-Ncw
England DcIuscd with Nova Scotia Whlskey.
BOSTON, Dec. %, 1870.
In the trial Of Dexter T. Mills ct ais,
charged with smuggling, before the United
States Court to-day, Assistant District At
torncy Dickinson opened the case for the
government, brieny stating the n.odus operondt
Of the defendants in getting liquors from Nova
Scotia where, he alleged, they arranged with par
ties TO ship the goods by one vessel and transfer
them to a coaster at sea, which landed them at Bos-
ton and New York without suspicion or fraud the
latter vessel not coming under the entry rules OF
vessels engaged In trade with foreign ports upon
landing. 1t was further alleged that the
British customs marks were erased and United
states revenue stamps supplied, and the goods
transported. concealed and offered for sale by the
defendants, who, as owners agents, warehouse
men, teamsters, &C., have their several parts III the
business The amount Claimed as lost 10 the gov
erument by the several transactions alleged Is
$3.50, O00 Collector Russell and other officers Of the
Customs in Boston were placed upon the stand and
examined at some engta. Tue case Is likely TO last
Tor several days
The New York herald., 1870-12-29
THE ENGLISH MISSION.
General Schenck's Observation-Disclosures
for Sailing Compietcd--secretary Moran TO
be Retained.


General scl,cncl4's Instructions-P -Preparations
for Sailing Completcd--secretnry Moran TO
be Retained.
DAYTON, Ohio, Dec rs, 1870.
The journal publishes the points Of letter writ
ten to It's editor by General Schenck in reply to one
asking for particulars concerning his misston:-
He Is entrusted with the discussion of the Ala.
been Withdrawn from the London mission. They
all 60 back there now. We had never supposed
that General Schenck would consent to appear at
the English Court mere hgure-he or be
satisfied with the empty dignity OF the position.
Hts letter confirms our opinion that all questions
at Issue between the governments OF the United
States and Great Britain are TO be placed In his
hands for discussion and negotiation and that such
an assurance was given with the tender OF the mis-
sion.
The General writes that he will present his
resignation as the Representative OF the Third dis.
trict the reassembllng Of Congress after the
holidays, and expects TO sail for England on the
18th or 10th of January, though this has not been
definitely settled as TO justify him IN engaging
his passage for either OF those days In regard to
the contest General Butler will take charge OF that
In the absen ce OF General Schenck.
In speaking OF the English mission Gen.
erai schenck says that the present Secre-
been connected with the mission for
some twelve or fourteen years, Is perfectly
familiar with all It's details and Is O gentleman with
whom he Is we'll acquainted, will continue to occupy
the position. This Will serve as an answer TO the
applications which have been made for this import
ant place. The General speaks OF these applications
as being "wlthont numbern
The Generai's daughter. Miss Sally, VIII accom-
pany him. The Two other daughters VIII follow in
AurL'
The New York herald., 1870-12-29
NEW YORK, Dec. 81, 1870.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HRRALD:--

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
AS lady and an occasional shopper viii you per-
nit me to express my indignation at the outrage
which has been recently committed by Mr. Macy, OF
Sixth avenue, and his employees. In causing the
arrest and imprisonmenr for a supposed theft OF
candy valued a. twenty-five cents OF lady OF posi-
tion and well known respecability Of character
siding IN Twenty-thrd street; and later, the arrest
OF two other ladies OF similar antecedents upon
equally trhing suppostionss Because one person
may be found whose keptomanac propensities are
disguised In the reunemcnts OF dress and good
the garb OF wealth and social distinction are also 10
be dstrusted as having the same dishonest lnten-
tons2 For myself, and others who are cOgnlzant
OF the over jealous watchfuiness Of Mr.. Macy and
assistants, II s our determination never again 70
enter his store feeling not enly that the good name
OF every lady who approaches his counters Is at
stake, but that should she desire TO examine arti-
Gle before purchasing In so doing she lays herself
open 70 the accusation Of kleptOmania L. S. z.
The New York herald., 1870-12-29

To THE EDITOR or THE iIERALD:-
Mr.. r. II. Macy, the Sixth avenue storekceper,
makes very lame apology for the recent outrageous
arrests at hts store In his communication TO the
HERALD OF this morning. These cases, judged upon
their merits show a system that puts in peril the
enter hts store detective system that is
In Its perceptions than the one shown would not be
tolerated In the State and much less should 1t be In
q shop.
But the point 10 which desire to direct attention
ia that Mr.. Macy clerks have long been committing
oiiences OF incivllity and wrong towards his GUS
toners. case or this kina came under my OBJ
servatlon some time since.
lady went to the store and purchased small
infants brush, and few moments after icaying
discovered that the one wrapped up for her was
sCiled and worthless. On taking II back the shop
girl perty denied that any brush that she had sold
was soiled, and refused TO make an exchange. 1he
language used was lmperinent In the extreme.
Subsequently the husband oil the lady brought the
matter the attention OF one OF the male saperin-
tendenls He too seemed TO doubt the statement OF
the lady aud stated that explicit reliance might be
he was likely 10 have trouble ne finally made an
exchange. Now this case and many others prove
that Mr.. Macy's female clerks are by NO means the
civil and reliable persons that he states them 10 be-
His rule seems TO be reverse VI the maxim Of law
that person is innocent until proved gully. For
the sake OF the puDlic generally IL Is 10 be hoped
that mis- recent experience viii suggest 10 him n
little more reliance In sound wisdom ana law, and
not so much In the pert young females behind his
counters. TRUTH.
NEW YORK. Dec. 81, 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-12-29
DEATH ON THE RlsL.

Accident or the Atlantic and Great Western
Railroad--Gne Man Killed and Sevenfoen
Wounded. -
CLEVELAND, Dec. q. 1870.
The Atlantic and Great Western mail tram, podnd
west this morning ran OF the track about hSe mfes
west OF Meadvile, near Suttons. The hind caT,
which was filled with enligrants, was thrown
down an embankment OF thirty feet, turn-
inu over several times. One man, named
Hopkins was killed and two Others were badly in
iured. one of tnem ~ not expected 10 recover.
Fifteen others were slightly injured. The train was
RAPIDLY wnen the accident occurred. The cause IL
not known, but IL is supposed that IL is 10 be as
crloed to a poor rail, as was found broken. ana
its ties were entirely broken nf Tue injured were
brought 10 Meadve.
The New York herald., 1870-12-29
At pIount Washington Valley Presbyterian
Church.
NEW YORK CITY.

The following record viii show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty-our hours in CON-
parison the corresponding day OF last year, as
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnurs Phar-
macy, HERALD Building, corner OF Ann street,:
The New York herald., 1870-12-29
ELIZABETH, N. j., Dec,

ELTZABETH, N. j., Dec. II, 1870.
To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
As there seems TO be well grounded suspicion OF
incendiarism In connection with the burning OF the
Rutherlurd Park HOTEL do me the justice OF saying
through your journal that had no interest what
ever in the property having disposed OF the same to
MIR, Knapp In October last. ]. s. MCPHERSON.
The New York herald., 1870-12-29

The body OF James Doran, thirty years Of age
and born In Ireland, was yesterday found floating
in the water ani sent TO the Morgue. Deceased fell
evening.
The New York herald., 1870-12-29
A Private House in Brooklyn Damaged by
Fire-L0ss $4,000.

TUC-1zUbs US1UVVs
An alarm OF fire was given about halfpast seven
O'Clock last evening, names were discovered
issuing from the servants department, on the third
story Of the brown stone front four story dwelling
house, 3ls Greene avenue. Before the fire was ex-
tnguished the furniture was damaged TO the amount
OF $1,000. The house. which is owned by Anthony
i. Campbell is occupied by MI. j. II. Whitney. The
latter has insurance OF 1000 but the name Of the
company could not be learned. The building was
damaged to the extent OF 81, 900, and was not In
sured. The origin OF the conGagranon was accl-
dental.
The New York herald., 1870-12-29
CARNIVAL OF FIRE,


Largo Printing and Publishing House
Dama eed-Loss Thirty-lvo Thousand Doll
lars.
Al six O'Clock yesterday morning fire broke out
In the building No. LOT Fulton street. the origin oi
which IL as yet unknown. The first ana second
floors are vacant with the exception OF the room oc
cupied by A. Henderson as q printing oihce which
is much damaged by water, and Is insured for
S5,0o0 Tho third noor is occupied by Farrell d Co..
publishers who sustain loss OF nearly $4,000 from
fire and water This loss is partially covered
by an insurance Of $4,000, distributed as
foliows:--Phenlx and Queen Insurance Com
panies, $1,000 each, and Exchange Insurance
Company, $1,000. The fourth and fifth floors
are occupied by Joseph Laing. photographer, whose
loss Is S6000 and Is only partially covered Dy nslr-
ance. The Easements were occupied as st0rc-rOolnB
by +. W. Devoe Co., and were niled with palnts
and oils. These are not much injured, ana are
inlly insured for $4,000 In Bunalo companies.
was damaged to the amount OF $25Oo; insured Tor
$500. The building Is the property OF A. y: Dewn-
Ing and the damage will be not less than $4,000,
which Is fully covered by insurance
A Large Private Residence Ia Forty ninth
street Burncd-I48s, Fifteen Thousand
Dollars.
Early yesterday morning fire broke out IN the four
story brown stone house No. 120 West Forty-ninth
street, owned and occupied by Sigisnund Stethe-
mer. The house Is damaged to the amount OF
$4,000 and the furniture 10 the extent OF $4,000.
The loss covered by insurance Of $25O00 Ia the
Pacific and Excelsior Insurance companies.
The New York herald., 1870-12-29

AVtTavt ptfaIuTB yt5tpTuay VU1
Average temperature for corresponding date
The New York herald., 1870-12-29

have clerks attend TO their own business and watch
thieves A regular professional. soon as she sees
a clerk 'gawking' a. her. Will drop 10 IL right away.
let them work AMI then work them. It's
now TO KNOW ALL THE THIEVES,
and even the pest men at the Central once are
sometimes ut fault with the new faces all the time
coming up. Then how can clerks be expected 10
know the honest from the dishonest personf Here
we have no trouble. Ladies come here like family
ana walk around the store and up stars anu look at
everything just as II they were at home.'
The New York herald., 1870-12-29

Peter Murphy, bricklayer, yesterday, while at
work scaffold erected against the fourth story
OF premises Of Fiity-fo street and First
avenue, slipped and fell to the pavement crushing
In his skull and causing death soon afterwards.
Tne remains were removed to the Morgue.
The New York herald., 1870-12-29
Fire in North Attleboronsh, Mass.

PROVIDENCE Dec 2S, 1870.
The Jewelry mandatory Of Ira Richards & Co.,
in North Attleborough, Mass was damaged by fire
this morning.
The New York herald., 1870-12-29

Patrick Madden. Lawrence Walsh and Joseph
McCabe, who arrested some time gince for
breaking the windows OF Patrick McCann's dry
goods store, No. 564 Third avenue, were yesterday
held for trial at the Yorkve Police Court by Justice
BXby. They gave bail TO answer at the Court Of
Special Sessions. -.
The New York herald., 1870-12-29

Dwelling HoIse in Glastonbury, Conn.,,
Burned.
HARTFORD, Dec. 90, 1870.
The dwelling OF Walter House. in Glastonbury.
was burned, with all Its contents, about three
O'Clock this morning The family only escaped In
their night clothes Loss $4,000.
The New York herald., 1870-12-29
The United States Hotel at vaIatie Destroyc cd
by Fire.

HUDSON, n. Y, Dec. %, 1870.
At four O'Clock this morning fire broke out in the
United States Hotel, In Valatie owned by william
i. Traford. The weather being dry the flames
swept through the large wooden structure, and it
was soon completely enveloped. The flames COM
municated to the stables and outbudings connected
with the hoei, and thence to the adjoining build
ings. occupied by Mr.. Hewitt as a dwelling and
saloon; Van Alstyne's dwelling and saloon, and
the barns OF Messrs. Patton, Sharp and Hewitt,
which were all totally destroyed. Three valuable
horses, belonging to Mr.. Hewitt, were burned to
death. The loss viii exceed $40 900, on which there
is an insurance OF Sll 900. The origin Of the fire Is
unknown, but is supposed to have been the work Of
an incendiary.
Burning of the Memphis Varieties Theatre.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 2S, 1870.
Broom's Varieties, ON JEFFERSON street, was burned
early this morning. The building, wardrobe,
scenery, &C., entirely destroyed The loss ls
estimated at $4,000
The New York herald., 1870-12-29

On New Years Day Mayor Hall will receive his
friends at the Mayors Office. Sherfelect Brennan
and County Clerk Loaw VIII receive their friends
from eieven A. NJ to one r. M, in the SherHs
Office.
The New York herald., 1870-12-29

Coroner Schrmer yesterday held an inquest at No.
$50 West Nineteenth street on the body OF Thomas
Johnson, a man seventy years OF age, VINO was al
most instantly killed by falling down flight OF
The New York herald., 1870-12-29
Large Fire in Fort Smith, Ark.

Sr. LOUIS, Dec 2S, 1870.
Advices from Fort Smith, Ark, state that the
brick block In that city known the officers, quar-
ters was burned on the 20th inst. The buildings
were occupied by Major Thbout, commandant of
the post with his family and the families several
other officers. The loss is $4,000.
The New York herald., 1870-12-29

Three Buildings Burned in I.ynchbmrg, va.
LyNCHBURG, Dec. 2s, 1870.
fire occurred here al midnight, destroying three
frame buildings. The sufferers are-Mrs. Hoisch-
field, dry goods: Mrs. A. Boyd, confectionery, and
M. IL. Lobby, cigars The losses are estimated AZ
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1870-12-29

Coroner scn!rmer yesterday took some testimony
in the case OF Edward McDermott, who was fatally
Injured last Saturday evening by being run over BY
Third avenue car near the corner OF 120th street.
While much under the influence OF liquor deceased
made an attempt TO get on the front platform, and
falling down, tho wheel passed over his legs, crush
Ing them badly.
The New York herald., 1870-12-29
WORK THE COUNTERS

al saw a little woman come In one day. nicely
dressed and ask Tor some cloth. went Up to her
and | said, You don't want any cloth-set OUT
It was little Annie Tayler, an Cd thief. she got
right out, tell you. Another woman came Ia and
tried 10 work the hosiery and SIX counters out
plped her on aud sue had 70 tIxysl As nonselae "
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1870-10-27
Hiskeli'> letter Ointment,

Tits GitElci. AFTER m experience ct twenty Years
has proved sovereign remedy for all diseases Of ,h:
sSln having effected radical cure in ever, case on
which it was used. curing many obstinate of lit
ecn or twenty years standing, that hid previously
resisted al! remedies prescribed by the best medical
talent Of the country. Its effect ia ASTONISHING. III
few sVs the soreness and irritation al! removed
the AAl becomes smooth and healthy, an, remains
permanently ilr;.ird, without the any other
remedy.
Thur, Tctt.r Salt Rn.nm Itch, Soldiers Item, Er,-
ripeas. BlOtches. lmp!cs and every torn Of disease
o. tn. skin Is perfectly cured, no matter how long
standing. 1t has cured bad cases Of int!amcl eyclids
heal them rifles, that have resisted all other treat
ncnt tor many years have been clectually cured b:
the use Ut only box Of this Ointmcnt> Burns,
Seaal- and Old Sore. |, heal. in very short time
Price-tity cents pr Box. II not sold by you: Drug
g,st, send .ixsy cents to Johnston, Holloway Cow
to any address.
Obscrve-Nons genuine without the signature
OF the lrOprietOrs 0n the wrapper Of each bOx.