davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-26
ny d. ~. wARNER, Real Fstatn d sker
between ii and VI.


TRUSTEES SALE or A DESIRABLE TWO
HfnRY BRiOK DWRLiING, No lOs sEv.
EnIn siREsT, BETwEkH AND o
Bs yFts. % dssd Of trust 70 me, dated sepism.
her ~ 1871, and duly recorded IN Eibsf No. 65s 10
Ito t1l OF the land records Of WAshinatou, D. o.,
will asli At public aaolion, n trout 81 the premises,
70 tho biRhest bidder, on TUESDAY, July o. tS7l At
q o'olcok D, m, Lots sixteen and Seventeen, In
fnogt,s sp6dlyLs,os o. sqpars pnmeetsd nine hue;
ono hnndnsd and eight feet three inches south
from the point o. intersection Of Seventh street EAST
With north Carolina avenue thengs north fofty fest
70 an Allsyi the CO aAat one hundred and ninstsen
feet 70 AZ alley ten feet two inches vide themes
toe dyidinE line Of lots nieen and siE,esn one hun
dred and nnetpen feet 10 the plaoe Of beEDning, To-
Eethsr With the improvements thereon.
Terms will be made knoun on the dAy Of sale.
cbAsof .....
sl0C druu when the property lF struck Oh Ia ease
the terms arc not implied with within seven days
alter ths sails the property win be resold Al the rlsk
and cost Of the defAallnE Pur9hAssrar 49,
isiaoOGds tslHI b II. " iRSfa, kas,ionSsr.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-26
ON HAND

A @-~
oN 11AN IL
itUo dos. s-Ib. can ToMAToKR
DIAMOND BRAND. s1.4o per dos.
l.nOo dos. Alb. can PEACHES, sj.20 pet dor.
los prices. ... ...... ... r.l
JUST RECEIVED, smother lnyoloe o. OALIFOR.
MA APhlCOrs and BARTbFTT YEARS, the
hnes' eood, In The market
A0D lbs BUTrkh, Al 40 cents per lb. hhths
on's' auah" ne" fork.
SUGARS.
SatIns,sal o"o''''' o'u'"'u "''' w" '.'
Ys . 49, 40
yu.t .so"''sus T" oo'~ os'' =" o"'" Nv" ~'N'
hA"Sho. -. .
just received rer stsamsr, hVo oashs PLANTA'
TlON OOfFHH, II h equal 70 Mocha. ~ cents per
H. green al cents roasted.
:: g =. :. $;! Z. c: as IS
AIoms S s.sios 70 Srgsrss sy 80 sspsrsaosd hsSd IN
oor s,O,s, sna % SIs., o.Sa IN ' ""'o'
DATES.
10 frans lust reoelvsdi Inv cents per m.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-26

NoTICE TO rRE,EMPTION CLAIMANTS,
EVerY peraou entitled to the light OF pre-emptlon
10 any of tho lands Within tho t0wuahlpa aud pAItA Of
townships above enumerated u required 10 establish
tho sAb 10 tho hAti.fAotion Of the REGISTERS and
oaveTa Of the proper land oneea, and make payment
tios and boioTo tho day appointed ios the
mont Of the public sale Of the lands embracing the
tract clAmSd otherwise such claim will bo forfeited
WILLIS DRUMMOND,
Commissioner Of the General Land Ofheo
jol7.MlgW
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-26

LOR RWSr-NRwLY pURNisHED RooMs-
II .tA moderate prioe-S 1 Ninth street, between
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-26

MONEY To LOAN ON RIAL EsrATE.
$1,000
1000
5000
1 900
5000
10000
10000
B. II. WARMER,
iso8u 92b seventh street.
OEDER ov ETESsIiEs a1S 4 SsoAsLSTEsE ALTsE n, r,p
NATIONAL DIks;MuTE t1LI;kHP,
wed"''d"o ohbsRs 5sRs ii Y xaRtrsss Z rsislo's ~ nj
Re, BrpJSs pJSss3SAt1RSGEiiS s3sAhERGEiiSp. DID.
The RHsEs,, Of Ms'ai ssn'i,n'u. = a. EL'@sTt Of
''rhs PsriodOnl res" Casrlss n. Hibbsrd. OF
DISSERTATION.
"rhs Rs'AtioD Of Science Snd l-liEion." Robot +.
INrERMIssi0S JE FiyE aISUTE'.
"rb. Iuau.nss Of Gs,sISn.Si Gsns upon the Character
o'Ar'0''s""i,oI okhtIi,S 4 wv, e Massachusetts
"rhs II,se.lOr. Of Eisiiia," s,,h the y.l-dIO,Ou
Adss.ss Iess sSo,, 81 o. PsSP:IlIsnls q. s S'Hss
Has. 0oiuMBUs DEL.S 40. s.Ss.sSS q the In
OONFERRINU Uf DEGREES.
BENkDIOfIDN,
Rev RsSsStlos GaSsss sft5a;agR4T. H6asIgTE.kP P D.
David n. q .rroli, MArshaID
Nolantns y. Holloway, Glass Of IsIA.
David 4. Rogers,
Edward T. ChApln,
frAuk o. Davis, Glass Of lB7l
willard X MaTtip,
MEMBERS or fHE GRADUATING GLASS.
Jobn Wlnebrenner soott, Dsttysbura. Pa. Amc,
GLashA DIsper, Aurora, III VIII Louet ull
Athol, Mss james Ed sin Bsiisr, Union Centre, N
" Ohsrlss bstaleI hibbird. Bronsoh's Prairis
Mitch. Robert 2. McGrvn2r, DAytou, Ohio; Fredsr
| lsk LAuTenos lie BuisytlN Reid, New York, n z.
ThomNn Albart jones, kalliVAn, VIA u
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-26
For Sale or Rent.

EoR SALE, .uHEAP-A THREEsToRY AVID
vlrEinis atenns a1slh vest Appiv AIp Esysntn n
sirsst northwest, J,etul COX cALLAN.
INOR RALR on REyT-THK OLD.ESTAB
II rshsd BAKERY kept BY Wan. Arsndss or VIZ.
ninia Avoine, hetvoon Sevi nth and Kiahth streets,
ns.r Nav Yard. Inquire At Unoa HOos.. Eshth
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-26
Auction Sales.


Ky ~ ~ W. - Heal Esiats Brokef.,
,,h 80 sst1ss Y,fg Z, -nus .nd Eleventh stFeS'
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-26

VIII the anti-AdmlnIslralIon papers pIcasi
make note?
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26

A few weeks ago, in the investigation OF Italian
ruins near Rome, the outhouSes of an ancient
villa were discovered, and in hole in the wall
several eggs were found which had been there
for two thousand years. One was cracked and
contained only a little dust No eggs have ever
been found at Pompeii, which makes this dis
coveTy more interesting.
Mrs. Barnard, one of the Washington woman
journalists, has become managing editor of the
Chronicle, of that city. She served in the re-
porters' gallery of the house during the recent
long session of congress, and is said TO be very
clever, unassumiug, and efficient newspaper
worker.
The tree of Cortez, in the city of Mexico, a
cypress under which Cortez rallied the remnant
of bis forces retreat to the Fl endly Flascalans
when Overpowered by the countless hordeS of
the Astecs-a tree almost worshipped by all
MeXicaDs, both Spanish and lndians-was de-
stroyed recently by an act of wanton vandalism.
Some mscreant stuffed the cavities in the tree
by night with coal oil and set them on fire, and
at dawn only heap of smoking Goals marked
the spot where this great historic landmark had
stood. The greatest Indignation was awakened
in the city by the daStardly outrage, and the
government and the historic society have offered
rewards for the discovery of the perpetratOr.
Involved in the recent accident on the New
Jersey railroad were Danish noDlcman named
Pattassesn and his bride of a month, on their
wedding tour. After tie terrible crash, the no.
blemaD, finding himself uninjured, began
searching for his bride. After some delay she
was found beneath some rubbish, with her left
arm clearly severed from her body. She was
borne into an adjoining building, where, recov-
ering consciousness, she suffered intensely dur
ing the remainder of the night. Meanwhile the
husband bethought that on the third finger of
the missing member was their diamond wedding
ring Incautiously the fact was openly pro-
claimed and search instituted. By and by one
OF the train hands was seen attempting to Sc
crete something under his coat. On approach
ing him the arm was thrown to the ground and
the precious jewel was recovered The lady
was taken to Newark, and is expected to recoy-
er, so as TO resume her journey before many
weeks.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26
New York.

FRESH CHARGES AGAINST SHERIFF BRENNAN
NEW YORK, June 25.-Tbe Times, in another
twO'column article, charges that Sheriff Bren-
nan continues his illegal charges this year. In
January there were 1926 commitments, which
entitled the sheriff to S11tS, but he charged the
county S5547 so. Legal fees in February for
commitments, S1103; charges to the county,
So2l6 In March he was entitled TO $1t16. So
but charged S5520.50
TAXATION OF RAILROAD DIVIDENDS
1t is stated that the counsel of the New York
central railroad have asked the commissioner of
internal revenue to bring suit against that
road, in order to test in the courts the question
OF the constitutionality of the tax assessed on
the scrip dividend. The commissioner declined
10 40 so, and If the tax is not paid promptly
their property shall be seized.
TAMMANY REDIVIyUs
AT meeting of the Tammany society last
night, H0ratlo Seymour was made sachem
Arrangements were also made for great cele-
0ratlOn OF the fourth OF July, Hon. James Brook
being chosen orator, and an invitation was ex-
TENDED 10 all the prominent democrats Of the
country to be present.
THE COURTS
No additional jurors were obtained in the
Stokes case to-day. A sixth panel of 15O was
ordered
1t is understood that the New Jersey court of
pardons has resolved not to take action in the
case of Commissioner Bumstead until he is actu-
ally in state prison. He will be taken to Treu-
ton tomorrow.
Mary Meyers was awarded $500 damages to-
day in the supreme court at Brooklyn from the
Central Park and North and East RIVER rail-
road company for injuries received by her on
that road.
Handfod and Hand, charged with firing
building No. 191 Third street, was discharged
to-day.
Edwin Green, held on charge of swindinc
emigrants out of $1,000, was discharged to-day.
EPISCOPAL.
special session of the house of bishops of
the Protestant Episcopal church was opened this
morning for the purpose Of electng missionary
BISHOP to Africa in place of Bishop Payne, re-
signed. A quorum has not yet been received.
MORE BROOKLYN INIQUITY.
The Brooklyn committee of fifty have issued
report on the administration of public school
affairs. In the course of the investigation they
found the startling fact that the average amount
of expenditures for schoolhouse purposes during
the three years preceding 1857 were only 81 900 |;
the disbursements for 1857 and the three sue
ceedng years averaged $229,00O a year, an in
crease of nearly 300 per cent within three and
half years, while during the same three and q
half years the average number of scholars only
increased forty-three per cent.
MISCELLANEOUS.
}. W. Watson, broker is under arrest for
enlightenment.
A boy, five years of age, was shoekingly mu-
tilated in the face yesterday by leopard at
Central park.
Peter Cooper, instead of subscribing $1,000 to
the strikers, emphatically condemns the move
meQt,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26

TRENTON, N j., June 25.-The democratic
state convention will be held tomorrow Dele
gates are coming in rapidly from all parts of the
state The convention will be fully represented
and will no doubt be an exciting one. The
leaders are divided as to the propriety of in
structing the delegates. Some are in favor of
Greeley, Others arc for Joel Parker, while others
still are in favor of sending the delegates to Bal
timore unrestricted.
BATON ROUGE La, June 25.-Iu the conven-
ton of PackarditeS yesterday, the following adj
ditona nominations were made: Congressman
at large, James Lewis, cOlored; Secretary of
State, o. c. Blondin, coored Auditor, Charles
Clinton; Attorney General, A. 2, Field; Super
intendent of Education, Charles W. Keating
The convention adjourned sine die.
CLEvELANE, June 25. There is every indca-
ton that the state democratic convention, to be
held here Thursday, will be very large one
Many delegates are already here and more are
expected tonight. The delegates here are al
most unanimous for the ratification of the Gin
cinnati nominations 1t is believed that the
state ticket will be nominated at this conven-
ton, but the nomination of an electoral ticket
will be postponed until after the Baltimore con-
vention
The liberal republican state central commit.
tee held meeting here to-day for consultation
Many prominent liberals OF the state were pres
cnt No business was done, but it is thought
that an effort will he made by them TO have the
nomination of STAG ticket by the democratic
convention postponed until after the national
democratic convention.
LEAvENwoRTH, June 25, = The republican
state central committee met to-day and called
two state conventions, one to nominate state
officers and the state central committee, TO be
held in Topeka, Sept. 4; and the other, to nomi
nate congressman and presidential electors, tC
be held in Lawrence the same date.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26
COUNTY NEWS.

Grcnvilc Bosworth, a young man 90 years OF
age, was drowned in Petersham while in bath
ing on Sunday last
Michael Mack was drowned in the French
river near North Webster on Sunday morning.
He was engaged in fishing, and had probably
leaned over to detach his hook, which had been
caught in some obstruction, when he fell in and
was drowned.
The French Catholics of Webster had picnic
at Union Point on Monday. In the forenoon
they paraded the streets of the town, headed by
the Webster band, nearly all tine different
branches of trade being represented in the pro.
cession.
A test case of the land damages, claimed by par.
ties along the line of the Massachusetts Central
railroad, was heard before the county commission.
erS last week. The case inquestion was the claim
of Hiram Tucker of Hardwick, and was sharply
contest, the interested parties being represented
by eminent counsel. The descsion has not vet
been made public
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26
The Treaty.
Text of the Supplemental Article.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The following is the
additional article to the treaty of Washington
as amended and agreed to by the senate-yeas
43, NAYS IS;
Whereas, the government of Her Britannia
Majesty has cOntended in the recent correspond
ence with the government of the United States
as follows, namely: That such indirect claims
as those for national losses, stated in the case
presented on the part of the government of the
United States to the tribunal of arbilra-
tration at Geneva, to have been sustained by
loss in the transfer of the American commercial
marine to the British flag; the enhanced pay
ments of insurance, the prolongation Of the
war, and addition of large sum to
the cost of war and the suppression
OF the rebellion. Firstly they were not in
cluded in the treaty of Washington, and fur
therly and secondly, should not be admitted in
principles, as growing out of the acts commit
ted by particular vessels alleged to have been
enabled to commit depredatons upon the ship
ping Of a bellgerent, by reason of such want of
due diligence in the performance of neut trail OBJ
llgations, as that which is imputed by the
United States to Great Britain.
Whereas, both governments adopt for the flu
ture the principle that claims for remote or indi-
rect losses should not be admitted as the result
OF failure to observe neutral obligations, so far
as TO declare that ii will hereafter guide the con-
duct of both governments in their relations
with each other.
Now, therefore, in consideration thereof, the
president of the United States, by and with the
advice and consent of the senate thereof, consent
that he will make no claim on the part of the
United States, in respect of the indirect losses,
as aforesaid, before the tribunal of arbitration
at Geneva.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26

NEW YORK, June 25-Four hundred en-
poyes OF the custom house will petition to Col
ector Arthur tonight, asking for the eight
hour rule TO apply TO weghers.
All the employees in the soap factory in Jersey
City have gone TO work again.
The boss horse shoers propose to advance the
price OF shoeing fifty cents set, because of the
strike of the men.
Yesterday party of strikers visited the
planning mill Of Styles & Sons, in Sixty-frst
street, dislocated the machinery, and threatened
the men with death unless they dessted from
work. They were arrested by the police
tbs stated that the Brooklyn carpenters are
getting ready to resume work at the old rates.
At a meeting of the metal workers of this city
to-day, request of the citizens association and
the bureau of emigration that a committee of
conference be appointed to endeaYor 10 effect an
amicable settlement Of the difficulty was favor
a0iy received and a committee appointed
AT meeting of the eight hour league it was
reported that Baxter & Co., of Forty.ifth street,
who employs about lour hundred men, had re-
solved to return to the ten hour system; though
willing to give twenty per cent. advance in
wages on piece work.
In regard to the number of men still idle the
secretary of the league positively asserts that
there is not more than four hundred. He
acknowledges that some Of the cabinet makers
have returned to work at ten hours.
The marble cutters and polshers held meet
ing this morning which was largely attended.
IL was reported that a great many bosses had
Withdrawn from their agreement and were fall
ing back on the ten hour system. These reports
caused much dissatisfaction and the men loudly
expressed themselves as determined to fight it
out to the last.
The Brooklyn livery stable keepers offer HELM
$l8 week, and $14 is demanded.
The strike of the jOuneymen BARRIERS is vir-
tuaily at an end. Nearly all the men have re-
sumed work on their own terms.
LoCKPoRT, N. Y, June 25.-The stone-cutters
at work in the extensive quarries of the Carpen-
tiers are on a strike.
BUFFALO, N. T., June 25.-The metal.work
ers employed in the Erie railway company's
shop formed an cight-hour league to-day. This
evening, at meeting held in the opera house,
John Fehrenbach, president of the international
union of machinists aud backsmiths of North
America, made speech, in which he advised a
strike II eight hours were not conceded Ii the
capitalists combined against labor, then retalia-
ton in legal manner was in order by refusing
TO deal with and to buy from those opposed to
them, and combined opposition at the polls to
all political parties resisting them
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26

New YORK, June PA London dispatch
states that a lockout of builders, carpenters
and joiners, is the result of the refusal of the
men to accept the compromise offered by the
employers. Twenty thousand are out of work.
They have heen joined by the masons and
bricklayers. The men demand fifty-one hours
instead of ffty-Six and half hours per week
and also one shilling per day additional. The
employers state that the demand for labor does
not justify the advance. The men state that the
reason OF the present strike is the increased ex-
penses of living, and do not fear any interior
ence from workmen outside of London, as the
latter obtain better pay than those in the city
They say their unions are financially strong
and feel confident of success. The London
Times says that the strike will result in England
losing her present advantages in industrial pro-
ductions
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26
as a candidate for the position. Last evening
Wprd was the favorte among the sporting men.


THE SrUDLEFUNK BRIGADE.-MeSSrs. Edi-
tors: Most of your readers have probably no.
ticed illusions to the above brigade and have
heard of the proposed parade of the same on
the coming fourth of July, and concluded that it
was after the style of Calthumpians or Horr-
bles, attended with hubbub and confusion
Please allow me, as one of the brigade, to state
that the procession will be composed of young
men who love fun and at the same time order.
The parade OF 1868 is fresh in the minds of
many who were fortunate in being early risers,
and those who witnessed it speak in the highest
terms of praise as to its character.
1t is the design this year to have a much more
elaborate thing, and no pains are being spared
TO make it perfect treat to our citizens. We
are to have no celebration, aud this will be the
feature of the day. The affair is under the SUI
pervsion of those who participated in the parade
of '6S, and the public may feel assured that il
will be creditable to the city, and comical
enough to cause a dyspeptic to laugh. A full
progromme will be published in a few days, to-
gether with brigade orders by General Simon E.
Studlefunk, who assumes the command of the
parade.
The motto of the organization is 'Love fol-
fun-regard for order" S.
CENTRAL DISTRICT CoURT-WILLIAMs, j.
Tuesday, June 25-William Gray, young
man from Hudson, undertook to steal the bag.
gage of fellow passenger on the evening train
to Boston on Monday evening" for which he was
taken to the station house and sentenced to
| three months in the public institution on Sum
mer street.
Morris Virgins and Nathan A. Simmons, for
bruising each other on Monday night, were
| fined $40 and costs each for assault and battery
| and SS aud costs each for drunkenness, both of
which fines were paid.
Hosea i. Fucker, a truckman, assaulted
another truckman, who had him arrested for il
| and he was fined 500 and costs. This not suit
| ing him he appealed, and was ordered to fur
| nish 500 bonds for his appearance at the supe
rOr court, in default of which he was com
mitted.
Hannah Patterson paid fine of 81 and costs
| for assault and battery.
James Conner was up for disturbing the peace
| which cost him $40 in addition to the costs Of
| prosecution.
Mary Tracy, for a second offence of drunken
ness, was fined SIS and costs, for the non pay
ment of which she was sent to the house o
| correction.
| Michael Farley paid a fine of SIS and costs, ant
james Ryan and James Warren fines of So anC
| costs each, for drunkenness
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26

WASHINGTON, June 25-7 o'clock p. M
Probabilities: Northerly TO westerly wind
and clear weather will prevail very gener-
ally on Wednesday over the South At
lantic and middle states; northery TO east
erly winds, backing TO westerly and norther-
ly, and clearing weather for New England by
and on Wednesday morning; clear and partially
cloudy weather aud light TO fresh winds from
the gulf to the Ohio valley and thence to Lake
Erie and the upper lake region; increasing
cloudiness, fresh to brisk winds and possibly
rain, Tor the northwest and Missouri; brisk east
erly winds will probably prevail tonight from
New Jersey to Maine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26

NEW YORK, June pa Washington dis
patch states that Spanish war vessels have been
instructed to seize and sink the American steam
ers Virgirius and Edgar Stewart wherever
found, outside of neutral ports The Virginius
(as appears by letter received here by her cap
tain yesterday was at Puerto Cabello Vene-
zuela, the latter part OF May, very leaky, and
would be unable to receive the necessary re-
pairs there and will be Obliged to leave for Mar.
Unique Two Spanish war vessels were in port,
and their officers are enraged at the refusal of
the Venezuelan government to deliver the Vir-
ginius up to them and threatened to cut her
out, whereupOn the Venezuelans trained the
guns of their fort upon the SpaniardS, and the
latter quoted. The Virginius is also out of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26

MILWAUKEE, June 25.-YoIl & Prauk's DIR,
goods store was struck by lightning and nearly
totally destroyed last night. Loss 1926, 900.
Yoll & Franks loss on the building is 500.
600; insurance $3.50 600, The goods on the sec
ond floor were saved
HAMILTON, Ont, June pa fire occurred
today in Brennans planning establishment
which, with Boyd's coOperage, adjoining, wa,
consumed. Brcunan's loss is $4,000, and
Boyd's $4,000. The former was insured for S25.
600 and the latter for $1,000.
CINCINNATI, June 25.-Kiumelrs mall
house, Richmond, Ind, was burned tonight
Loss $4,000; insurance probably three-iourths
itsvalue. The fire is supposed to have been the
work Of an incendiary
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-26

ROME, June 25.-The pope to-day received the
members Of the German literary club of this
city, and IN the course OF his remarks made use
Of the following language: "rhe persecution Of
Catholics has commenced in Germany, but they
display courage under affection; and have noti-
fed the German government that persecution of
Me church is folly. The church. said the holy
father remains triumphant. We have asked
Prince Bismarck how il is that the once content
cd German bishops have, according to the
expressed belief OF the German government,
been suddenly transformed nto dangerous con,
sprators. No reply has yet been received. Let
us pray TO our Father in Heaven that the stone
may fall that will complete the overthrow Of
the colossus