davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-09-17
NOMINATION or Nh. !. l.. yESApLE.

Pursuant to the call signed 81. /. venable,
president Of the Twenty-second District club" o
meetin, vas held At Miilers hall, corner Of
Seventh and streets southeast Mr.. venable In
the chair.
Mr.. Mckenzie offered a resolution, which was
sSS % Se ss IS foSs ~ Madison DAVE Prssen aas
Chas. Champion, nrst yite president; -,
second vice presldeny James Porter, secretary;
Dr. 3. 4. II. Mckim, treasurer.
Mr.. Dayls then took tho chair, and, after
thanking the CLUB for the honor ot hls eieeilOn,
cOunseled harmony OF action.
Mr.. SenaDle moved that the club adjourn, sub
ject TO the call OF tho pIesdent, and resolve
itself into mass meeting for the nomination OF
a candidate for the House OF Delegates; which
was carried
The mass meeting was then called TO order by
Mr.. Davis. and Mr.. Y. y. DAVIS moved that MI.
Josiah l.. Nenable be the regular nominee OF the
Republicans Of the eTwenty-second distfict;which
was carried.
Mr.. Porter offered the following resolution
which was adopted:
Resolved, That we view with unqualified pleas
| ure the appointment OF Hon. A. X. Shepherd a.
lieve that time will show, II II has not already
! shown, him TO be one Of the best friends OF the
District and that under the influence OF his
pluck, hard work, energy and skill this eity-his
| native plage-will become the most beautiful city
| OF the nation and worthy OF being It's capital.
Mr.. Nenable then came forward and thanked
| the meeting for the honor conferred; referred tC
| his former history Us . member bf tBe city
Councils; said that In nll things he should look
after the interests Of his district II elected, and
that II would be pleasure TO serve his constitu
ents In any way.
Ths meeting then, after empowering the
chairman 10 appoint an executive COMMITTEES
| and campaign cammttee, adj ourned with
three cheers for Mr. yenabe.
There were about 700 persons present, and the
utmost harmony prevailed.
National Republican., 1873-09-17

business, AMI none being named Mr.. - Ragan
was called on for n speech, and responded by
saying that he never made q speech In his life,
and couldn't make one tonight, but promised 10
do all In his power to secure the election OF the
candidate, Mr.. Flynn.
After the announcement " the Chalr OF the
registration to begin on Monday next, motion
was made TO Adjourn, which was carried.
National Republican., 1873-09-17
nlxaEcH llnlnua

The road leading from mttrimony Is now well
beaten, scarcely a day passing without travellers
along the path. Two suits were entered yester-
day;
Mary L. Maryman, nee Booth, sues John II.
Maryman and seeks TO be rid Of her marital bond
with him. She sets forth q marriage In st.
Marys county, Maryland, In March, 1885, but
a s, ~ ner ne, - hus. hnr
at one time publicly cowhiding her, and at
another breaking her nose; that she lived with
him Notwithstanding his cruel abuse and treat
ment until May, 1878, when he formally aban-
d0ned her; that he Is an habitual drunkard, and
has dissipated some SIC. 900, their joint capital;
that he frequently committed adultery, At one
time In her own house and with her own ser
want.
Caroline Bell sues for divorce from Henry X.
Ben, representing that she married. him 10 June,
1868, and remained with him until August, isi9,
when she was forced to leave him.
National Republican., 1873-09-17
TENTH DISTRICT.
Hon. Matthew q. TrImblr Unanimously y
Hana.,,inas.J

mass meeting OF the Republicans OF the
Tenth district was called last night at GeI imam
hall, on Eleventh street. between and @, To
nominate candidate for the House Of Delegates.
Hon. Matthew q. Trinlblc, president Of the
CUB, called the meeting to order, and after ex-
pisinl " It's object stated that this was a club
meeH ", which, after the transaction OF the reg
National Republican., 1873-09-17
National saytnss Bank

corner OF New YORK avenue and Fifteenth street,
pays per cent. per annum on deposits for each
calendar month. Banking hours y 70 4; satur-
days, . 70 SAnd 70 Q.
National Republican., 1873-09-17

explain my vote. ! agreed 10 the employment
OF this pump for one year, because the other
members Of the committee agreed that the
moyablc tub Ia TO be In proper time adopted In
to the Temporary use o. II because the nuisance
Is present bow, AM sloEld 10 removed without
delay, and because this ppRp, tlilough not 70.
part, and ! would not siapi in the way OF pro-
vdng even partial improvements. While l still
think my plan Ia the one that should be adopted
for the interest and welfare OF our people, u will
not permit my vanity or egotism To clog up the
wheels Of progress, however slight. Aud finally,
beca use trust that my willingness to cooperate
with the majority OF the boani will be fnly re-
clpIocated In their as.,ops towards myself.
The resolution, ordinance and report were put
on their passale o and adopted.
Instructions were given 70 the committee on
ordinances 10 20 forward and complete all ar
raDgemeDts With the broprietors Of the odoriess
excayating apparalns. Or, Eliss was added TO
tbs committed, Adjourned,
National Republican., 1873-09-17
sINrERNTH DISTRICT.
,Tv. .. r, nebert.ou Nominated

Two OF the representatives to the General Re-
publican Committee, iI sseordance with the
terms Of the resolution adopted By that body, de-
cided that the choice Of q candidate frsn Ihe
sixteenth district should be by primary election,
ani the order was duly promulgated. In ac.
Gordanse with their decision the election was
held at No. ~ Pennsylvania avenue, ard after
the polls closed the result was announced as fol-
Henry Barton, =; Thos. J. Messlck, !; Jno. W.
! Mcknight. .; II. Pollard. l; Il. Allen, J.
National Republican., 1873-09-17
], II. s,quier a Co.,

PARTIES WISHING to make secure Investments
can obtain good real estate loans upon appllca~
tlOn. to Is. II. Warner, No. T2s Seventh street.
National Republican., 1873-09-17

Mock1nH BIfd CnHes,
The subscriber has now fresh supply OF cagel
lust received from the manufacturer.
Jos. L. SAVAGE,
Fennsylyanla avenue and Tenth street.
National Republican., 1873-09-17
a MEMORIAL cRuscu,
The following resolution was offered by Re,
K. II. Capen aud made tn, special order for thi

The following resolution was offered by Rev.
Z. II: Capen q and made tn, special order for this
| Rssolssd, Thst We heartily iudorse the action
| OF the board OF trustees designed 10 establish
rscosnas the sSss he sress,cs y
sn edlnce, At period not far distsnt, is ssssn-
tlal to the succsss Of thus movement, and second,
build sasS . structure witsoat AID; We, there.
his enterprise TO The people q our isiih Trough
me- Ssaa g c sooa e ss s q
opportunity for the exerose Of their benevolenoe
Rev. Mr.; Mitchell, OF Scotland, was then intro.
mans life when IL was dlfiicult for him to eI.
press his thought, aad the present was one. He
was yey much dsesfed ~ The ptSsenoe ot %
review Of his ministry In scotland. spd predicted
that when the new church edince VA erected In
thia city, II would not be long after the opsnlng
they required was faith and unity Of spirit.
On motion Of Mr.. nili, committee OF three
| was appointed, charged With the duty Of pre-
senting series OF resolutions on the subject OF
on motion Of Rey. NJ brooks, committee Of
three wAs appotntli 20 put on record resolutions
Aspecial oommttee Of three to DRAFT appro-
pirate resolutions commemorative OF the late
Horace Greeley was appointed. F'll ~
The convention then adjourned.
rRH rRodB4Hsn TO-DAY.
Universallst general conference will hold q
conference meeting 10 the Unitarian church to-
day At $50 Q. m. 70 be presided over by hey. q.
| W. Quinby, OF Maine.
The convention will meet at $50 q. IN. In Ma
sonic Temple. AT II O'Clock q. m. Rev. ]. N. Pull.
man, Of New York, will preach the occasional
| sermon.
Ths womens centenary meeting will ,bs held
In the Unitarian church At l.30 p. nj. ~.
Al T;so D. IN, there viii be q general meeting,
| to be Presided oyer by Rev. A. A. Miner, Of BJs-
ton. Subject: .srhe gdtlook of UnlyersalIs ID, u
Addresses will DO made by Key. w. II. Ryder, p,
D., OF Chicago ReY. K. q. brooks, p. D., 81
retsryL Rev. Augusta ]. Ghspls, o. IoWsl Rev.
Z. .. Cantwell, o. ohioi Rev. J. U. iMitcheli, OF
Scotland, and others.
National Republican., 1873-09-17
nIockIua BIrd (,uues,

The sale OF real estate at auction Is made q
specially by d. II. Warner. T2o Seventh street.
National Republican., 1873-09-17
meeting then adjourned.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT

MIR. NJ. X. Urcll Rensminatrd.
In this district primary election was held,
and the ballot rcsultsd-Msjor N. X. Ursll, nI9;
scattering, II,
National Republican., 1873-09-17

|, The Finest Lager Beer
now In the District ls from the Lion brewery,
Cincinnati, and for family use can be obtained
from dealers throughout the city, OF o 30 per
dozen, pint BOTTLES.
National Republican., 1873-09-17
Coutractoru and Builders.

We take great pleasure In seferring any parties
contemplating building, repairing or otherwise
improving their property TO John aud William
Henderson, 1905 L street northwest, well known
and highly y-esteemed citizens and business men.
Their advertisement can always be found In the
columns Of the REPUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1873-09-17

can stlil be supplied; also, 0 good supply OF
guns, pistols, naps, powder wads. Sc., &c., cheap
CAyh
National Republican., 1873-09-17

Tie washinstsa Cisy savings Bank,
c)rner OF Seventh street and Louisiana avenue
plyss per cent. interest on all deposits Dspos-
cts can he made and drawn At viii.
National Republican., 1873-09-17
THE COURTS.

REAL EsTArR bought and sold by b. II. Wa
ner, T7g seventh street
National Republican., 1873-09-17

Bankers, No. ltls PeDnsylvanls avenue, pay
per cent on all deposit.
National Republican., 1873-09-17
Fourth and Ninth DI.iricts.

In these districts no nominations were made
In the latter they will be made on the goth.
National Republican., 1873-09-17
CTTTITEMS.

BorDs or THH BOARD oP PUBLIC WoUN'-we
need three thousand dollars OF these bVIus, and
VIII sell some OF our nne watches for them.
GoIAy a MoRR Ii,
Cor. Fifteenth and + streets, opp. Treasury.
National Republican., 1873-09-17
A Libel Suit,

James Hughes has entered suit against James
W. Denver for libel, claiming $4,000 damages,
The libel consists OF letter written by Mr., Den
yer to Mr.. Peck, Of which the following extracts
Indicate the character:
al knew he had some very unenyabls habits,
but had hoped that he had not aided lying TO his
o'ne. o'Sae.eeao's ae'o.'phShnehtS
"lie got my brother TO indorse for him In the
bank, let his note go to protest year ago. aud
viii not pay u, but has got up quarrel with my
brother for the purpose, suppose, OF discharg-
ing the Obligation
National Republican., 1873-09-17
Take Care Of Ysur valuables.

b. II. wARsER makes speciality OF selling real
estate at public auction.
National Republican., 1873-09-17
When Doe. the Rabinicni Year Besiut

To Ne Editor Of the National Rspabiieas:
SIR: In the columns OF your very valuable
paper q the 18th iastant, headed "rhe Jewish
Calendar" a slight mistake occurs. You state
that Friday next will begin the new year. The
correct day Of beginning Ia Monday next, the
cad instant, or rather, like oil Jewish holidays
and festivals, the evening preceding at sundown,
and lasts, according TO the verson OF the rabln-
ical laws, which ls still adhered to by the oTtho-
dox Jews, for two days, terminating, therefore,
Tuesday, the 23i Instant, sundOwn. The so
called "refornr party, however, aiherlng TO the
strict biblical commands, celebrate but one day,
and with then the "new year" tcrmipates Mon-
day evening ut sundown. JUSTICE.
National Republican., 1873-09-17
G o K E.

DFosRs Ian q ~
GAsLIaHT OkBICH,
50 ylHTsnth stroll; At III First strept 1Apthy %
yurnh1 Third and stroets, OF lio BTifpN Nh n
l"'sai''ve 9TH No 'susVsis sttssfsA t~,- 's'i.u
National Republican., 1873-09-17
Promenade Concert.

The following IL the programme Of music TO
he rendered by the Marine band at the Capitol
ground this afternoon Grand MARCH; Overture
Tampa; Grand selection from the opera Pro-
phete, by Meyerbeer; Military b Al Q1adrllle, by
l.. Schneider; Selection, Grand Dlchess, by \.
Pefrola; aalop.
National Republican., 1873-09-17
TwRNrY-sECOND DISTRICT.
VIM. X. yermiiilsn Nominated by tho Reg.
uInr MeetIna,

Wp,. X. yermilllsn Nominated by tho Reg
ular Meeting.
Pursuant to call Of the delegates to the gen.
eral committee, q mass meeting OF the voters Of
the Twenty second district Was held at Odd
Fellows hall. Navy Yard, last night, with full
attendance.
Ou motion, Mr.. VIM, l.. Cowan was chosen
chairman, AMI Mr.. Francis Wood secretary, after
which Mr.. Wood offered the following resoiu-
ton; which was unanimously adopted:
Rss1lre'l, That lnasnuch as this meeting has
been called for the purpose OF nominating can
didate for the House Of Delegates by mass meet
| Ing, AMI this being the only Recognized Repub-
lican CLUB OF the Twenty second district, having
GQDf0rned thereto and being recognized as such
BY tie central Republican committee; therefore
be II
Resoirsd, That al action taken In the nomina-
tion OF WIN. X. verliiliop " our last club meet
ing be declared Informal, and t1at we abide by
the decision Of the central Republican commit
tee by nominating at primary election or IN
mass meeting . candidate 20 the House VI Dele
gates Ou Tuesday, the isih Instant p
RssOlred further, That we recognize this club
as the only Republican club OF the Twenty-sec-
Ond district, aud any one receiving the nomlns-
hon will receive the support OF ali true Republi-
cans.
The vote being taken Mr.. VIM. K. yormilliou
received the unanimous nomination as candi-
dat, which was followed by speeches from Mr..
SeTmllliOn aud WIN. J.. COwaD, president Of the
Ipass meeting, who warmly euOgzed The Board
Of PpDllc Works and the appointment OF Mr..
Shepherd IS Governor, &c., after which the
fyr veflnllliUn and G8y. Shepherd.
t'..la
National Republican., 1873-09-17

Our great specially, American and imported
~ s.cnes ~ on superior quality. Fine watch repair
10 order. a,o,.v 4 Mosm'I'
Cor. Fifteenth and r streets, opp. Trealury
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-18
Take Warning !!

THE v. 4 r. r.. II. COMPANY ARE
L anxious to take due precaution against &C.
cidents and loss of life resulting from running
Of their trains; and they take this method Of
warning Parents and Guardians against the
dangers attending the too common practice of
Children playing about their Cars and loeomo-
tives. Those having in charge the business Of
the Company find it impossible to PERSUADE
boys. who frequent the termini and stopping
places Of the road from climbing upon the cars
and engines, and they will feel themselves
obliged to resort to more decided measures If
these annoyances are continued. Recent acct
dents, which are wholly ascribable to the care
lessnen Of persons jumping on and OF the cars
when In motion, should be warning enough in
themselves. n. NJ. YERNGTON,
:. ja1k Superintendent.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-18

S46j Cash Prizes amounting to $3.50, 500
This enterprise is endorsed by the best bust
ness men of cur State. The small price OF tic
kets is guarantee of speedy sale-makins this
one of the best chances ever offered. Money can
be sent safely in Registered Letters. Post Office
Money Orders by Express, or by letters, care
fully sealed and plainly rected.
MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS and send orders
soon, as only few ticketa remain to be Sold
N b. The same honesty and fairness that
characterized the two former drawings is guar
antced in this.
AGENTS wanted Liberal Commissions allowed.
j. NJ PATTEE, Manager.
Omaha, Nebraska.
CARSON AGENT:
A. de NEUF,
Janl1-td At John G.. Fox's Jewelry Store.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-18

Omaha Lottery.
nth LEGAL DRAWING.
Time Extended to March 3 st.
LAST CHANCE.

Great portion of the Tickets already taken.
Tickets 81 Each, or Six for So.
Many who delayed purchasing tickets in our
last drawing were unable to secure them at any
price.
Tickets will be sent by Express. and Money
Collected on Delivery. when desired.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-08
ast'hc;linQ Aealster.

A NUMBER OF the prominent nier"
chants in the city have united in an
apreemen, to close their stores at hall
mast SIX o'clock in the evening during
the summer months, in order to afford
their employees the recreation to be en-"
loved in the evenings. Upon the part
Of the merchants this design is praise
worthy and actuated by the best
motives. The labo. which clerks in
retail houses have to undergo from
seven o'clock in the morning until nine
or ten o'clock at night, is too severe and
confining to be compatible with the
maintainauce o. good health, and
this is especially so during "the
heated term. The action of The
merchants is worthy Of imitation by all
EMPLOYERS, and we believe that much
good could be accomplished by giving
to the workmen, especially the boys and
girls, employed in some Of our factories,
q weekly half holiday. Judicious rest
and recreation seldom fail Of producing
good results when the time comes for
work. The o!d proverb that "all work
aud no play makes JACK dull boy" is
as true Row as it was in the days Of
Poor Richard and his almanac.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-08
Missouri Iron Ore.

The Ironton Enterprise. published at
the centre otthe iron producing regions
OF Missouri, relates with a satisfaction
that will be shared in by All of our Cit
liens, says the St. Louis Democrat, how
Missouri iron ores are finding their way
past the barriers O! competition and the
hindrauces OF prejudice and distrust,
ipto the best markets OF the East Ii
appears that instead OF adheriug to their
threats 10 blow out" al their furnaces
until they could gel Virginia and other
ores, the Pittsburgh operators have
concluded 70 accept the Missouri az
$40, g price from which they had de-
rsively disseated, but towhich the iron
mountain men tenaciouslv adhered.
The Enterprise remarks:
"Itis hard for city which has been
in the habit Of debating terms, and
establishing the prices for our ores and
their manufactured goods, to meet with
so prompt and determined resistance
from those who had remained passive
30 long under their Commercial! rule
Necessity, however, was stronger than
their pride; asd Iron Mountain ore is
now in greater demand, even, than in
days gone By. The specular ores OF
Iron Mountain, silicious oxyde OF Pilot
Knob, and the red hemstite aud
oxydes OF Crawford and Phelps coun-
ties are being pushed tor"sTi TO
supply the furnaces in Pittsburgh, CiH'
cinnati, Indianapolis, Louisville, Ter7e
Haute, and other iron industries. Thou
sands OF tons are mined aud carried
daily, and still the supply falls short of
the demand. Until within the past
few years, but little attention was
gwen to the brown bems:ite ores o.
Missouri. An increased demand for
the iron ore has had the tendency to
bring them TO notice, and many banks
are being opened, and the ore shipped
10 the furnaces OF our own as well as
other States"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-08
General n. T., Lee.

\ writer in the Richmond ERqniTer'
General Dabney II. Maurey, corrects
several errors that have appeared re-
centlvln the reviews of English maga-
zines of Cookies Life OF Lee" and a
review in the Standard Of an article In
the Elinburg. We extract the follow
ing which We regard as authentic, In
regard to the forces employed By Lee
and Grant in the great battles from
Spotsylvauia 20 Richmond.
ut is well established by the Federal
records that the losses Of Grant between
his first collision with Lees army and
the defeat which he sustained at Cold
Harbor, amounted to $4,000 men.
Sw!eton and other careful historians
30 state il. The Edinburg reviewer
places the total losses Of the army OF
the Potomac at 3 much lower figure.
While he states the number OF the ar
nv Of Northern Virginia at 10000 ef-
iectives, we know that General Lee did
not have $4,000 men at any one battle
field during the campaign.
Again, the army of Grant at the
Appoma,tox is stated in the Review al
$50 O00-that OF Lee at 10000. Where
SIS General Lee himself assured the
writer OF this that on the ID OF April,
l>65, his whole force OF arms amouted
10 only $1,000 men, while Grant stated
to General Lee that on the same date
his effective force Of all arms numbered
10 less than 10000 men.
General Lee further stated to me
hat when he surrendered at Apponat-
;ox on the oh OF April, after seven
DAYS hard marching. fighting and star,
yation, he had only about 5000 efiec-
tiyes LETT TO bear the battle. flags for the
last time OF the grandest army which
ever yet has upheld righteous cause,
and illustrated the manhood of q noble
-aca "
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-08
KENTUCKY.
Hayden tho Horse.Thief, Creates q
1eusation in the Cours Room.

Sensation I'm the C0urs Room.
Mr. STERLING, July 4.-Y esterday
was the day set for the trial at Owings-
Vile Of VIM. G. Satterfeld, arrested on
the charge Of burning the town Of ow-
ingsville last April, on the strength oi
evidence given by the horse-thief Hay
den, who was arrested near Owingsville
a few weeks ago. In the evidence Civ
en- by Hayden against sstter6eld he
said Satterfeld tried to hire him to
to burn the town. When
Colonel Hurl, the attorney for Satter-
field, accused him of swearing falsely.
HAYDEN made at the lawyer. when Sat.
terfield, and his crowd rushed toward
him with revolvers in hand. Mr.. Hoon
the taller, Wash. Barnes and several
other cool and determined citizens In.
terfered, and averted a collision which
would have ended in q very bloody
fight. The result was a stampede OF
snectators from the court room. The
court then adjourned till to-day.
twas evident the trial could not
proceed at that time without bloodshed.
Satterfield swore while on the street
before going home that be would kill
Mr.. Hoon, Barnes and several other
citizens OF Owingsville who had en-
deavored to have him brought to JUS
tice; and to-day he rode into town,
with his son and son-in-law, armed
with double-barreled shotguns and re-
volvers. Hoon did not wait for him TO
commence, but fired two loads into his
body with double-barreled gun load
ed with buckshot, which caused his
death in q few hours. Satterfeld has
been regarded as desperate and dam
gerous character, and his death is not
much regretted by the law-abiding
citizens. He has been under an in-
dictment since last summer for stealing
a horse in Madison county, which was
traced to bis place and found there by
the owner.
The horse-tbief Hayden is still in
jail awaiting his trial, and the jail is
to be guarded every night to prevent
his being taken out and hung by par
ties he has exposed and those he has
stolen horses from. He is writing a
full history Of the band. He has
already prepared about thirty closely
written pages, and says there is that
much more to be written before he
finishes,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-07-08
NIAGARA FALLS.
BODY Found.


NIAGARA FALLS, July THE body
o, a young lady supposed to be the one
from Chippewa that went over the falls
on Friday, was found at Youngston,
seven miles below here, this morning.
She was perfectly nude with the excep-
ton OF a pair Of shoes and stocki ings on.
No clue has yet been obtained to the
other bodies.
The parties who went over the falls
on Friday, the 4th Of July, reg istered
their names at the hotel as John Ell
liot, and Margaret Robinson, both Of
Cincinnati. The young man was ~
wears of age and the lady about IS.
Elliott had a large sum OF money in his
possession.