davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-04

TNuIs IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
il SURtBER has obtained from the supreme
Court " the District Of Coumbia, holding special
of PATRIcK GARyN late Qf Washington county ~
o., deceased Al persons having elaine against NE
with the vouchers thereof TO tho suhsortbfr on or
before tho o. day Of Decsmber neEt; they may
said estate .,. o.
i'm NANCY CARNEY.
| dad Nays
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-04

THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
HAVE REMOVED THEIR OFFICE TO
Oo7 ID street.
BOARDING

DOARDING.-BOARD, WITH OR WITHOUT
ID ROOMS, in a good locality, convenient to the
Executive Departments. Apply at gl6 Twelfth
street, between and streets northwest aer2Su
n ESIRABLE.-ELEGANT AND NICELY FUR
~ NISHRD APARTMENTS, with BOARD, may
be obtained on Application al liJi street, opposite
Wizards. nolau
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-04

tH- All communications, whether on business OF
for publication, should be addressed to wM. j. MuR
TAoH, Proprietor NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, Washing
ton, d. @.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


DO 20 W. 8. TAPPAN's, Masonic Temple, for
watches, Clocks, Chains, Jewelry, Solid Silver and
piatedware. good assortment At tho very lowest
trioes watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired. No,
lus street, near Ninth, Masonic Temple.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-04

TINTED STATES PATENT OFFICE
u WAsHIRaTOH, d. O., Nov. n, ls7a
d, On the petition Of JAMEs MoNTooMERy Of Bin1
granted 70 him on the LIST day OF March, lsb9, for
au Improvement IN Construction Of Steam Vessels
ii Il ordered that the testimony In tho Cas8 be
closed GU the 18th day OF January next; that the
time for hling arguments and the EIaminCSH re-
d ri be limited 10 the eth day Of February next and
tIat said petition be heard On the 2th day OF Fob.
ruHry next
Any par8On may oppose this eHteusiun,
utglk3W VI. D. LE9GEII, Commissioner
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-04
GROCERIES
CORNWELL & SONS.
TEAS.

We have JUST RECEIVED PROM CHINA AND
JAPAN, Pen PACIFIC MAIL STEAMER, 10 Gan
Francisco by RAff, 70 New York, aud STEAMER
from New York 10 Washington,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-04

INoR sALE-A THREE-SToRY BRICK HOUSE
II on street, between Fourth and fifth streets
conVsniences. Lot El1lB to a spfoot alley. Price,
ssRoQ elolo cash, 100 one year Oo9 two yssrs,
nO2s5t
NOR sALR-DwELLING HOUSE AND rot,
Il near new Capitol Park, No; 28 street nor.h.
remarkably well built-thick wallis wide hall and
high oollinEs y feet front Lot I'D feet ds9P TO .
noyAaeodm LStarl 40 Louiaana avenue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-04

i new ten room BRICK HOUSE; has Range,
fAtrobO Stoves, two Water Closets, Slate hAntleg,
bath with hot and cold water, Gas Fixtures all
through. This house Ia egbly located; cOnveniont
to two lines OF Price Sf,6OO; s2oOO cash, bal
INV '''' DYER 4 DAVIDSON,
Northeast corner Seventh street and Louisiana aye
nue., 81 floor. noN!Su
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1872-12-04

INOR SALE-2 F1RST-CLASS RESIDENCES
IT In one Of the best locations in Washington, on
the north side Of street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets northwest; wood pavement in
front The ints are u feet front by i0a deem 10 4 3D.
foot alley. The houses are finished In the very best
manner, with all the modern improvements com.
plete, including furnaces, ranges, athrOOmH, dumb
wnitsra, buffers pantry, speaking tubes, marble and
slate mAntea two water-clOsets, &c Zach house
contains n rooms, with two large cellars ~ feet
| high, Apply TO w. T. ROOSE,
l nOyal-tf ira pennsylynnia avenue.
The New York herald., 1872-07-04
National Objects Of the Co.
!umbian Order.
A Glance at the History Of Tam
many in New York.
SKETCH OF THE GREAT sAcHEM
Interesting Manuscript
Brought to Light.

We are indebted to Mr. Algernon 8. sullivan for a
very interesting manuscript which he has placed In
our hands for examination, and which gives In de-
tail the minutes Of several annual meetings of
81. Tammany Society, formed by the oficers OF the
Jersey line during the Revolutionary war. The book
is in the handwriting of DR.. Ebenezer Elmer,
Surgeon Of the Second regiment Of the New Jersey
Continental troops and the last survivor OF the
officers of that line. DR.. Elmer was secretary
and treasurer OF the society, aud seems to have
taken great care in recording the minutes.
Though nearly century has passed since the notes
were written they appear to-day distinct, and arc
easily read. The paper used Is Of coarse quality,
and, like the Ink, has grown gray by age. The book
has been preserved in the family Of DR.. Elmer, and
his son, Mr.. L. @. G. Elmer, has sent 1t 10 Grand
Sachem Schell, In order that it may be placed among
the records Of the Tammany Society in New York.
Mr. Elmer has also sent the SEAL large brass SEAL OF
the New Jersey Society, cut Of which is given
herewith. The device is group Of Indians on one
side and white men on the other meeting at council
fire, and ettered at the top '.St. Tammany" and the
Latin words "Ereci MonuD,entUna Ere. PeS'inius'
The engraving and other work OF the seal Is Of a
superior kind, and was possibly executed In Eu-
rope. The cut appended shows the design Of the
Seal:-
The New York herald., 1872-07-04
THE CELEBRATION AT NBwBURa.

NBwBURG, N. Y, July g. 1872.
Independence Day win be appropriately cele.
brated In this city Of the Highlands this year, pro-
vided the celebrators escape weather-melting be-
fore the ever glorious. In the morning there win
be o parade Of military and fro companies &C.,
with grafton by General Charles Il. Van Wyck, and
othe. exercises at Washington's Headquarters. In
the afternoon q regatta viii take place in
Newburg Bay, under the auspices Of the New.
burg Bay Regatta Association, society that
counts It's forty years Of active life The following
prizes are offered First race, for d0uble-scull
working boats, open to all boats rowed on the gun
vale, not exceeding eighteen feet In length; first
prize, $50; second prize 500 Second race lat four
p MI for singlescul boats; four or more boats to
start. First prize 500; second, $50; third, $50.
Distance to be rowed lboth races, four miles. En-
tries to be made with Tim Donoghue, Newburg, on
or before twelve O'Clock OF the day Of the race.
Entrance free In the second race Gilbert Ward
(of the famous Ward crew., James Ten Eyck John
Biglin and other well known oarsmen are expected
to compete. Ellis Ward previous to the fearful lar
ripping which he gave O'Leary on the Lake Quin-
sigamond course signined his intention to paftci-
pate in the Newburg Bay races on the Fourth, but
1t is understood that he will row In the Boston re-
gatta. In the evening there will be handsome
display Of fireworks on the washington Headquar-
tiers grounds.
The New York herald., 1872-07-04
FATHER TON BURKE ON THE TWELFTH OF
JULY.

On Monday evening, July 8, Father Tom Burke,
who is at present in Memphis, Tennessee will de-
liver lecture to the irish-Amercan citizens CT
this city In connection with the approaching
Orangemen's anniversary, which ts to be held on
the 18th of July. The lecture will be free one, and
win be given at the Cooper Institute In
the evening. The purpose Of the lecture
IL TO warn and advise Irshmcn from
having anything 70 do with the Orange procession
In the shape OF m0lestation or interference. Tho
lecture is TO be ceveIed at the suggestion OF
Charles O'COn0r, Eugene Kelly, William r. Roberts,
Bernard Casserly and Major P. NJ. Haverty who
have agreed 20 pay for the hiring OF Cooper Insti-
tute on that evening The title Of the lecture VIII
be- 'Irish Americans; Their Duty 10 God Their
Native Land aud Their Adopted Country" Father
Burke leaves his missionary work In Memphis
especially to deliver this timely advice. Officers Of
Irish societies obtain free tickets for members
OF their organizations by applying TOP N. Haverty,
No. Barclay street. In this city. Admission VIII DC
QiYaI to men only.
The New York herald., 1872-07-04


Friday OF Forgery in the Third Degree
Sentence.
Before Recorder Hackett
The Recorder said to the prsoner:-I am re.
liaby informed that you are q Jew by birth, and
that the name you have is an assumed name; that
enterprises and altered forged bonds in England
that you are known to the police, and within
six months have been arrested for crime. Your
appearance and the manner in which yOu have
given your testimony impressed me with the be-
nei that you are q very dangerous man, and so
believing, sentence you to the State Prison. at
hard labor, for i've years.
Stealing q Horse and Wagon.
Andrew Barnes was tried and convicted Of steal
ing horse and wagon, valued at $685. on the sth OF
June, the property Of George Leichteirs. He was
sent to the state Prison for two years ana six
Mcnths.
Grand Larcenies.
Robert clayton pleaded guilty to an attempt at
Of May he stole watch valued at $50 from Robert
Gillcn. The sentence was two years and six months
in the State Prison.
Sebastian Kapp, charged with stealing two coats
valued at $40, the property OF Leopold Aul pleaded
guilty TO petit larceny and was sent to the Peni-
tentla'y 1or two months.
Prisoners Discharged.
Timothy Hurscy, indicted for committing felO-
Nous assault upon Thomas varley on the Goth OF
April; Michael Kinsley and Frank Madden, charged
with stealing 81 nom william Hyland, and SaDto
Caroso aud Ferdnando EspositO, charged with
stealing $3.50 worth OF wool from the bark Na0va
Veiftas, were discharged, having been In prison for
long time and the cOmplainants falling 10 appear.
James Stevens and Edward Cole, manufacturers
OF sauces, were tried and acquitted upon an indict
ment charging them with buying the labels Of Lea
K Perkins worcestershire sauce. The prisoners
were defended by Messrs. Mott and Hummel.
The New York herald., 1872-07-04
WHO WANTS TO BUY BABY7
How an Uptown Woman Tried to Raise
Cnsh.

Among the prisoners brought to the YOrkvie
Police Court yesterday was woman named Mary
Green, arrested on a charge Of larceny. John
Haley, of Ninetieth street, complained that on
Monday he and his wife arrested for disorderly
conduct While they we're both locked up in the
prison attached to the Yorkvile Police Court they
Lett the prisoner IN charge OF their child and the
house. What their astonishment, then, on Tues
day morning, when they procured their release on
ball. 90 discover that Mary and the child were miss
Ing. Inquiries were made among the neighbors. ana
failing to get the least information there the police
were applied TO. Mary was found on Tuesday
evening I'm the lower part OF the Nineteenth Ward,
but 50 drunk was she that she did not know where
she had left the child. O,icer Quiglcy, OF the Nine
teenth precinct, subsequently learned that the
child was in the possession OF woman residing In
East Forty. eighth street, to- whom Mary Green had
endcavored to sell Il for a few dollars. Alderman
Punkit committed the accused In default OF bail TO
answer charge OF larceny, not. however, because
she had attempted 10 sell anothcrs child, but be-
cause she had stolen and pawned some OF Mrs.
Eaey's clothing on the proceeds OF which she had
gone or good, old-fashi0ned spree.
The New York herald., 1872-07-04
THE DAY IN NEWARK.

In Newark, as in all other populated points Of New
Jersey, the observance Of Independence Day will be
general. Business will be entirely suspended and
the day devoted to sightseeing and recreative en-
oyment on the part of the people. There viii be the
usual parade Of the military and Fire Department,
rocket Oratons in which that noble American bird,
the eagle, viii have chance to nap its wings
goriously and screech for the glorious Fourth.
The Catholic societies win have celebration Of
their own.
The New York herald., 1872-07-04
Decisions,

Mary Green vs.. Jessie Harris-Judgmcnt
affirmed.
Elizabeth Flynn by Guardian, &c. VS.. Mary
Hatten.-Judgment reversed.
Johnson Vs. Underhill Executor. Judgment re-
versed and new trial ordered.
Brennan vs. The Security Life Insurance Com
pany-Judgment reversed and new trial ordered,
costs 10 abide event.
Charles A. Peirce VS.. Patrick Cox.--Judgment re-
duced to $51 and affirmed for that amount.
Foot VS.. The Etna Life Insurance Company
Judgment reversed and Judgment absolute should
be rendered in favor OF the defendants.
Andrew w. Green va. The New York Central Rail-
road Conlpany.-Judgment reversed ~and new trial
ordered, costs to abide event.
Adams w. acknowledgement afiirmed.
Coughtry vs.. Levine ct al.-Reargument ordered.
Fleweiling VS.. BrandOn.-Judgment reversed.
Albro VS.. FiguerO.-Judgment affirmed
The New York herald., 1872-07-04
Trinity Chimes.

Mr. James Ayliffe will perform the following ma
tcnal snd other melodies on the Trinity church
bes, commencing at halcpast seven 4. n and
twelve nOon:-
J. Ringing The changes on eight bells
Red, " htc and Blue"
Yankee DOODLE
l. Melody from "Ohcron."
Sco,sh melody from Guy ManneTng"
g. "Sirike The silver Bells
r. "Bouid Soger Boy"
"Hail Columbia
Airs from "Chid Of the Regiment"
10 SULTAN PuIka.r
Il. "Columbia, the Gen of the Ocean,"
IL "Pup Goes the Weasel"
N "Switzers Farewell"
u. when the Bell Begin TO Play"
ee
The New York herald., 1872-07-04
THE COURT S .
supafnE COUNT -cHAmueas.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Barrett.
Henry vs. Peck.-Motion denied, with $40 costs.
Reed vs. McKibben ct al-Same
General Decisions-GrandJ Jury.
The proceedings In the Supreme Court Chambers,
Judge James @. Smith, OF Onondaga county, On the
bench, were interrupted yesterday morning by
drawing additional Grand Jurors for the
Court Of General Sessions for July, the object
being to make up for deficiencies through absence
from the city and accepted excuses OF those
q. Childs, Deputy Commissioner OF Jurors, were
present at the drawing: Mr.. Henry Gnmbleton,
Deputy County Clerk, turned the wheel and
took out the names. The first name drawn was
John Jacob Astor, and that Of William r. Travers
shortly followed. The following is list OF those
drawn John Jacob AstOr, Russell Crane, Richard
Irwin, Cyrus A. Stevens, Isaac Bernheimer, William
R. Travers. william H. Smith, Thomas Bond, Henry
T. Elderd, Christopher 8. Delavan, Gustav A.
Sacchi, John j. becker John d. Wing, Richard N.
Peterson and William L. LOeW.
The New York herald., 1872-07-04
A RAILROAD SMASH UP.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Ju'

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July 3, 1872
A serious accident occurred on the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad yesterday afternoon, one
mile cast Of Belle Plain. freight train ran into
construction train and telescoped the caboose Of
the latter train killing one man almost instantly
and mOrtally wOundIng six others. Four OF the
wounded have since died and the other two cannot
1--we
The New York herald., 1872-07-04
Society OF tho Cincinnati.

The New York State Society OF the Cincinnati, Of
which Secretary Hamilton Fish Is President, will
celebrate the day In the usual manner They win
meet at the Society Library, 81 University place. at
noon ana members of other State societies are In.
vited TO unite with them In the commemO-
ration OF the day. The standing Committee OF Ar
rangements meet an hour earlier at the library.
The New York herald., 1872-07-04

Daniel Ragan, lad ten years OF age, was com.
mitted by Judge Hogan, at the Tombs Police Court,
yesterday, for stealing sos rom his aunt, Johanna
Ragau, OF 20 Mulberry street. which amount ne
spent buying cards and clothes and going IN the
B0wery Theatre.
The New York herald., 1872-07-04
Az the Boulevard Club

thc celebration OF the most memorable day IN
American history will begin at sunrise when tho
members Of the club with thcir friends and all
patriotic citizens who desire 10 join them, Will
meet at the grounds OF the club at lo3d street The
old stars and stripes win be raised and grand
reveine will be beaten. Thirteen guns win be fired
in honor OF the original thirteen States, and tie
well-remembered patriotic songs OF ''rhe star.
epangled Banner.n ''iiail Columbia" YANKEE
tOodlc,' &C, viii be sung by the guar
ct OF tho clnb At twelve O'Clock thirty
eight guns will be Hteds In honor ol the
t.. ty-ctght States Of the present Union. The Dec
Isrftl0n oi independence viii bc read by Nj. Jc
vCme Bbck captain william VI. Adams VIII rccitc
. loom. Hosea b. Perkins VIII deliver an Grafton,
eni speeches will be made by the Hon. FerilaudJ
Wood. Judge Brady, Aigclnon 5. Sullivan Ru:ti3 +.
Andrews Thomas Y. Fields AID others In the even
L.. grand exhibition OF fireworks win take place.
The New York herald., 1872-07-04
Michael Loughron VS.. Philip $. Cook, ct al.--Mo-
COURT OF COMMON pLEAs-sEMsHAl TERM.

Preparing for the Summer Vacation.
Before Judges G. p DAILY, Robinson and Larremore.
Asession Of this Court was held yesterday to wind
up the business OF the June term and give decisions
In cases undecided After rendering these decisions
the Court adjourned till the first Monday in October
The following are the
The New York herald., 1872-07-04
SUPERIOR couaT-spEciAL TERM.
The Portrait Of Wilson G.. HINTS
Adopted Daughter.

Adopted Daughter.
Before Judge Freedman.
Wilson G. Hunt VS.. Charles +. Livermore.-It will
be remembered tnat the plaintiff brought suit to
recover nom the defendant the portrait
painted at his own expense, OF an adopted
daughter, whom the defendant married, and which
the latter insisted on retaining after her death.
The case was tried before Judge Curtis, and ver-
dict given IN the defendants favor. Motion was
made yesterday to set aside this verdict, and
lengthy argument had. The Court denied the mo-
tiOn.
Decisions.
Michael Loughron vs. Philip s. Cook, ct al.Mo-
ton granted.
Matthew Bar tlett VI. The East Tennessee Zinc
COmpany.-Ffndings and decree signed.
Rachel Fuerth ct nj. vs. VIM. A. Denmer-MOtlOn
TO punish for contempt Denied without costs, and
motion for receiver granted, with $50 costs.
Grinne Burt vs. Norman N. Smith.--MOtion de-
MED, with $40 COSTS TO abide the event.
Kezta Young Vs. VIM. G. Sneden.-See memOran-
dunn.
James n. Holdone vs. James p Mathews.-Motion
denied, with costs.
Harrison ]. Libby ct al. VS.. Robert Rennie.-Mo-
tiOn denied, with costs. See memorandum.
Charles B0chen vs. Augusta BOchen.-See memo
randum for counsel.
George Westlake ct al. Vs. Jabez N. B0stwick ct
al.-Se0 memorandum on papers.
q. e. Beers vs. G. GateH-Order granted.
John M. Bruce ct al. VS.. Henry G. Shook ct al--
Reference granted.
The New York herald., 1872-07-04
Celebration at Tammany Han.

The Society OF Tammany is to make big show at
the Wigwam In Fourteenth street. sachem Schel
is to preside. band Of music will enliven the scalp
Ing business. James Brooks will deliver the Grafton
Dr. COttman viii read the Declaration OF Indepen-
dence. and everybody will partake Of big feed in
the cellar Of the building after the tu fever Of the
big talk shall have passed away. At halrpast nine
In the morning the Sachems, Braves and Warriors
assemble In the great Wigwam to transact business.
At ten A. NJ tho grand hall will be thrown open to
visitors, when the following programme will be en-
acted
The National Airs by the band.
Address OF welcome by Augustus Schel Grand sachem
Music.
Reading Of the Declaration Of Independence by Thomas
COttman.
Music.
The long talk by the Hon. James Brooks.
The regular exercises will be succeeded by short
addresses from Hon. r. b. Roosevelt Hon. S. s. Cox,
Hon. Smith Ely, Hon. ". X: Roberts, Hon: Fernan-
McKeon and Mr.. Horace F. Clark
The New York herald., 1872-07-04
IN BROoKLYE.
How Independence Day II To BE Oh
served I'm BrOOklyn.

How Independence Day II To BE Oh
served I'm Brooklyn.
Brooklyn has determined 70 observe the Fourth
OF July with all the enthusiasm that can be c0ncen-
trated upon the occasion. II cannot be said that
the city win be liberal In the matter Of fireworks,
but the private displays win cover whatever den-
ciencies there may be In the public exhibitions II
must not be expected that an appropriation Of
$4,000 for fireworks by the city win produce Q re-
markable display at any one OF the several places
selected for such purpose. Money win, no doubt,
be lavishly bestowed upon the Juveniles, 80 that
they can make as much noise as possible, to the de-
light OF their patriotic parents and the annoyance
OF other people not particularly interested In such
boyish sport. Business will be generally suspended
and excursions and picnics will be well patronized.
At sunrise salutes will be fired and the chimes
win be rung and then there win be general out
burst of feeling In honor OF the day that the Brook
lynites promise win not be surpassed by any other
city but New York.
Arrangements have been completed to make
Prospect Park particularly agreeable. There will
be boating on the lake, crOquet playing, match by
the Lacrosse Clubs and trial OF skill by the Park
regatta on the lake. At four O'Clock p. M. the
Twenty-third regiment band will commence the fol-
~ aale M M
The New York herald., 1872-07-04
The ExcursfOus.

10 eacaoc from the boiling sun Of July as well
- nom the noisy sultrlness OF patriotic en-
tsustasm which will md Its vent In pyrotccnnIc Chs.
plays Of ah sorts Of explosive Chinese jmcracks
SAeie viii to-day he o grand rush out OF town. An
sIasses, !vm the POOR moo carrier .I,,,uas 70 t.s
Shat Mn crowi street cars, ferryboau, railway
enis eteambOars GLd exc ursion barges, and
The New York herald., 1872-07-04
At tho Central Park,

The following is the programme Of music at Gen.
tral Park this afternoon
!. National Aira
2 Overture--"Esa and Claudio" ......... Mercadante
Mazurka-Blue Violet. ct'...................... Gungl
berendde. BOulc0urt
Morch-"Odcon". Wejngnrten
o. SelectiOn"Masnadera". Verdi
Waltz--"Elfen Regen". .Gungl
TO- Aria-"ElenOre .Donizetti
IL Quadrille Iancier.)"Saior Boy"...... Wengarten
H. Galop-"Wildbad senbnhn". .Kuchner
Fmale-union.
There will also be music at the same time by Dod
worth's CCrnet Band on the Lake.
The New York herald., 1872-07-04

ire hlled with revolving scrolls.
II. The exhibition WIN conclude with grand lunins-
ton In fountains Of cOiored nres
The New York herald., 1872-07-04
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.

James Watson, Who was Convicted on
Friday OF Forgery I'm the Third Degree
and Remanded. was Brought Up for