davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18

-EoExk&AO
Great Menaqerie and Circus
-. OPENS on MONDAY.
Kellogg English Opera.
EXTRA CARD.
MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG
a Ss
emit successful season Che director,
NIB. G. d. HESS,
should announce himself fora
COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT,
The OCCASION the new we Ssrsoa q AaDsrs
FRA DIAvoLo,
which win be presented on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, April q,
at the National Theatre.
Being the frst Representation Of this popular
pres.iy FOR he Royal itsiiaS o opeTs pIondon
With new resiistives and the snse1.6ls greatly
employed upon this occasion;
Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. as Zeriina;
In which she made her first appearance in opera in
Warrington, introducing the song from ''Thy
0'ren 9My T fsI.h I pledge tomorrow
Mr.. THEODORE HABELMANN as. Fra Diavolo,
his most celebrated impersonation introducing the
beautiful German ballad OF
my Angel
Mr.. and Mrs. SEGUIN In their celebrated roles of
Lord and Lady Alcash.
Mr.. PEAKES............... .Beppo
mt. diAcomo.
Mr.. Hess begs permission to add that this Is the
hrst time during his career operate director
thai he has presented his name asa beneficiary, and
he feels especially grathed that the opportunity
ours at the place OF his early perence IS
and upon the scene Of the pleasantest associations
OF his public career.
Seats can be purchased at Metzerott's Music Store
according to location, apI5
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18

The standard remedies 1or AL diseases OF
the lungs are ScEKrcK's PuLMoNIo SYRUP,
ScHEsck's SHA WEED TOXIC and ScHEscK's
MAkpRAKr PILLS, and, II taken before the lungs
are DESTROYED, . speedy cure Is effected
To these three medicines DR.. J. II. Sehenek, OF
PhilEdsiphia, owes his unrIvaled success In the
treatment OF pulmonary diseases.
The Fulmonic Syrup npons the morbid matter
IN the lungs; nature throws 4. OF By an easy ex-
pectoraticn, for when the. phlegm or matter is
ripe slight cough will throw Il on the patient
has rest and the lungs begln 70 heal 80
TO enable the Pulmonic Syrup 70 do this,
Schencks Mandrake Pills and Schenck,s Sea
Weed Tonic mast be freely used % cleanse the
stomach and liver. Schenck's Mandrake Pills
act on the liver, removing all Distractions, relax
the gan bladder, the bile starts freely. and the
= sc 4: u Sea Wed Tonic Is . gentle stimu-
LIANT and Alternative; the sikslI. q which 4 is
composed, mixes with the food and prevehfs sour
ing. Il assists the digestion By toning Up the
stomach 70 . healthy condition, 90 that the 1909
and the Pulmonic Syrup will make good blood;
then the lungs heal. and the patient will surely
get well II care is taken TO prevent fresh cold.
All who wish to consult DR.. SoHHrcK, either
personally or by letter can do 50 at his principal
Office. corner Of SIXTH and ARoa STREETS, Phna-
delphla. every Monday.
schenek's medicines are sold b. al druggists
throughout the country. MNkf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18
liz ADDITION to the Gas Saving Burner NE kee,

the largest and most complete assortment OF Chan
deliers south Of Philadelphia or New York, in
variety Of goods, embracing the following, not to
be surpassed: Statuary, Parian goods, Clocks,
Bronzes, Slate and Marble Msntels, non-explosive
Of all kinds. Patent Earth-closets, best in use,
Warren's patent Meat Cooker, and many n.her
useful inventions. Plumbing and Gas Fit - In
moderate prices. None but cofnpetent men en-
ployed. HAMILTON b PEARSON,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18

TEE GREAT EraLrsH REMEDY for Gout and
Inflammation. All sufferers from the above COM
vised 70 nse Blair,s Gout and Rheumatic Pulls
They can be relied upon as the most safe ami ef-
fectual remedy ever offered TO the public, and
have been universally used In Europe for many
years with he greatest success. Prepared by
PRouT &HAasANT, 20 Strand, London, England,
ind sold By all druggists. -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18

1se.=,o 1s7o-71 lsn-1a 1s7s-.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18

FoR sALE-TURNITURE WITH PHRT0R
Twelfth street northwest. sn1s ~; -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18

WHITE, clean, sound teeth, all may have by
using daily THURsToS's Ivory Pearl Tooth Pow
der. Price, rs and 80 cents per bottle.
BKAurIFuL, son, glossy hair, all desire II, an
may have It by constant use Of THoMFsoN's Pc
LIGHT-coLoRKD Kid Gloves arc very stylish whom
not soiled. JoUvKN's tnodorous Kid Glove Cleaner
VIII renoyate them thoroughly Price, rs cents
ers. -ze-5a---f - -.
WILLS MAcHrxEsPREAp SrKKserHKxrse
PLAsTRRs, whenever plaster Is needed, are IN
riyslled. Price, 20. Is, and % cents each
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18
GEORGE W. SMITH,
HENRY IO4Nsou

Committee on Annual Reports
On motion Of Mr.. johnson, the superintendent
was instructed to procure the printing Of 800 Of
the annual reports. There being no other busi-
ness to transact, the COMMITTEES adjourned.
INTERESTING REPORT OF sUPEKIHTxNDzNT oooK.
The report shows that Of . totsl eolcred popula-
tion in this city pnd GeorgetoTn Of s,I2s souls
thsre Is . population Demanding school accom-
modAtions df e,sIs. For tbS1s nine school-houses,
containing eighty-six seaool-rooms are provided
with seats for Asa pupils. The value Of the
school property 10 t25e no. There are 70 schools
In operation, Of which are In Georgetown. There
are 50 teachers employed. and Sis pupils on the
rolls, with an average daily attendance OF s,ss5.
Psreeutage Of school population enrolled, $50.
Percentage Of attendance Of members enrolled,
es.a Gases, eftardinsss for the year, 6,e7s Gases
ofsuspension for the year, ss5.
The superintendent directs attention IN the
great deficiency in the school sccommodattons
which is BY about half the entire school popula'
ton. -Four new schools have been opened during
tho year, and three consolidated into one. The
eases Of hardness for the year Ire about $40 of
per cent, or $40 Of per cent less than that Of
previous year. The cases Of Hardness decreased
monthly a. the year advanced.
The Importance Of regularity and punctuality
On tae part Of the children, 70 give the desired
sdTnnesment in studies, is urged By the superin-
tendsnt.
Many acknowledgements are due to the teachers
Sor the5 faithful and eibeent services and hearty
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18

There was written and an oral examination
held during the year to determine promotions.
These examinations were strict and close.
Changes have been made in the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18
FOR SALE


FoR sALE-TURNITURE WITH PHRT0R
1i snd BEDROOM. intending nairror, At No. n
ssl.n stree. nor.asesI. apls-sts
EoR sALE-A VERY NEAT w0-sToRT
pantry and closets; piazza in mont; front alds a
back yards Nineteenth street, senator Stewarts
rev house; improvements made and paid FOR. Price
Also. al elegant three:story brick, near the Can't
in an respeets-tiaoo Auditors certificates taken
4 tvo-story brick; seven rooms, furnace. Iarre
yard, front and rear, on L street, between INF
teSnth and ksuFtesR Ds ; Pries g, 600. -.--
elosets cellar slnfe mlatels front and back stairs
:Is csSs Sn %
Lsi: p cssss;.a saa streets, near Eoq5tsepthi
SQUIRE on Capitol hin, offered at cash price, and
.a Sppy % certificates taken a 4 BAR +
ap7-st Real Estate Broker, s5 Seventh street.
FOR sALE-wAsHINGTON CLUB STOCK
,0One share, ESQ., giving the purchaser AL the
Ply o Il. B. LiTiNER. OF Ist I'M y CieaTy Aac-
entS strsses corner Pennsylvania Avenue and Flew
EoR SALE-A FEW OF THOSE VERY NJ
ner mon,e Lots in square s5 cash, balance so
EIghTh GUS ,is eents per foot A building lot On
Inches 2 et Rches soe eeSts stTsss y fsst
e. Is by e dl venus between y and streets n
brick No ls2l street, has Is rooms ana nj
sa sa1 Es dT1Rs house on
west, u feet front, lot O. feet duep-s1. 20 S0'A
.n---fv THUS K WAGGAMAN,
-z---Z Sl9 Seventh street.
FoR SALE-A SPLENDID PAIN oE;
= MATCHED HORSE, sixteen and a half h.nd.
sLABLE, street, between sixth Gad seTeut6
apl5' p
nor SALE-A LADY HAS FOR SALE
crest bargains In the very finest aTticlea Tor
evening and str eet wear. Address ths once nnds,
" -: All goods are like W and spOtlesS-did
eost ES, and VII be disposed OF at s2Ss Appltca
lions VIII receive prompt answers, with all psrticu
t-ls anu aoere-s. GpIS-5ts
FOR SALE-THAT VERY DESIRABI.E
properly at southeast corner of Sixth and =
szeets. This corner is susceptible OF a very prodt
aD'e Improvement. Terms easy:
apltst Lstarl 81 Seventh Street.
FOR sALE-TEN ACRES GARDEN LAND
unimproyed, under good cultivation, part in
sISnpi lArge amount Of m lnure the ground; one
tnne nnq quarter from Iennallvtown. ID. @, One
nun9tea goll1rs pei acre. Call on FRED. SUN
N66a An ,Gardsnsr. Gsorgetown Market. apl4-St'
q Writ OR WITHOUT THE FURNITURE.
.ru, Which Is Newt
4 NEW, EIEYEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE
EhE0iBL1 LOCATED, CONTAINING ALH.
IhE MODERN C0NVESIENCES, SUCH "a
HOE AND COLD WATER BATH, RANGRs
w MpHEIiEEHfS,S5L I S1;ss BuTLER,s EANTRIEs,
TATES S9pTM; ALL THE TAXES ARE PAID.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18

WANrED-EvERY ONE To KNOW THAT
w they can purchase DRY GOODS, HOSIERY,
and NOTIONS very cheap at the
"YlCTOR" SEWING MACHINE OFFICE,
also, branch OF Nine. Dsmorest.a PEtrs4n Empo-
feb2s-tf T.w. sPIcER-
EUREKA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, sis
" street Branch once, I0z Seventeenth street,
Janis = MRS. LOUISE O. BUTLER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-18
zrFand seventh streets
ape-M,W,F,A> 7 IsCar.

TOR sALE-FARM OF SIXTEEN ACRES,
= with double frame house, twelve rooms. Choice
frlit-psaeh, apple, pear and grape, sn in thelr
within ten minutes. walk OF Bladenshurg depot.
See photograph Of house and terms at b. II. Slime
metz Hat Store, LIZ Pennsylvania avenue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWEsTY-RpR
HOURS
TAR DEPT, OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL
OFFICER. Washington, b. G.,
Nov. 5, IL A I'LL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Review OF Portland Markets.
WEER ENDJNn Nov fo73

WEEK ENDING Nov. 4, 1874.
The markets are decidedly quiet, and there is but
little movement to note in any of the staple articles
The month just closed shows an excellent exhibit.
The volume of business transactions was Iarocr
than during the corresponding month of last wear,
aud trade was conducted on healthier basis. But
the sangine expectations of great revival in trade
entertained last summer, have not been realized.
and business is still quiet Purchasers are afraid of
large stocks, and buy only to supply present needs
The money market has been quiet, and gold closed
on Wednesday, Nov. 4th, at LOG.
Beans are in good demand for choice mediums.
with no change in prices. Butter is very steady on
choice and there is stronger feeling than last
week on high grades. Cheese is steady but holders
little disposed to sell at last weeks rates.
Coal is in good demand, but with no change in
prices. Coffee shows little advance in Rio and
prices are firm Copper is steady and in fair demand.
Cordage is steady. Drugs and dyes show no move
ments of consequence; opium is still weak. Dry
goods are quiet, with steady but limited demand
for staple woolens and cottons Duck is in good de-
mand for Portland manufactures. Fish show 70
change; the demand is light and the market steady.
Flour is still very dull, though there is more INQUIRY
for low grades. Fruit exhibits no change with the
exception of slight advance in New Valencia raj
sins. Grain is recovering from the late disturb-
ance, and is advancing in Chicago; the prices for
corn are S191 %, and for meal CSC. Iron is flat.
Lard continues to weaken and is quoted at 149i44c
for terce and tubs. Leather is quiet Lead is steady
Lumber is very dull. Molasses is in fair demand
and light stock. Naval stores are unchanged OILS
exhibit some movement in linseed, but otherwise are
quiet. Produce is fairly active; eggs are advancing
and potatoes range from 55965c Provisions are quiet
Salt exhibits no change. Sugars are steady. Wool
is unchanged.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are dull, both transatlantic
and coastwse. There is something DOING however,
in Cuba freights. We note the brig Carrie Winslow
for Cardenas, with box shocks at 15c the bark GEN
eveve M Tucker, for North side of Cuba with box
shocks, at 15c; the brig Elizabeth Winsow for Car
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05
NIrNOR FELEGRAMs.

On the banks of Ohio, from Ironton to Ma
retta, a distance of 100 miles, the forests are
on fire and the smoke is so dense on the river
as to render navigation impossible.
A conflict is impending between the Carlists
and Spanish troops before Irun, and the French
government has ordered all the SpaniaIds in
the frontier towns to leave at once, for fear that
they might interfere in the conflict.
Yakoob Khan, son of Shere Ali, Amer of
Afganistan, has rebelled against his father and
is now within three days march of Candahar.
A battle is imminent unless the Ameer agrees
to the exclusion of British influence from
Afghanstan.
In the Circuit Court at Portsmouth, n. H.,
in the libel suit OF navy paymaster Carpenter
against Hon. John S. Bailey, for $500 dam
age, the jury returned verdict for Carpenter
of 5000 The case goes to the Law Court ON
exceptions.
The directors of the Boston g. Maine Rail-
road, members of the Massachusetts State Rail-
road Commission, and others, went to Lowell
to day over the new Lowell s. Andover Rail-
road, aud will probably eccept it Tomorrow
Charles f. Bury, first Earl of Cha-lesville,
aged ~ years, died yesterday at the residence of
William b. Duncan, in New York. His body
was sent to England yesterday.
A despatch from Zeattle, Washington Terri
tory, says Jacobs, Republican, for Congress, is
elected by over 500 majority.
A Quebec despatch says that Simeon, mem
Der for South Norfolk, has been unseated on ac-
count of bribery and corruption.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA.

WILKEsBARRE. Nov. 4.-W. w. Ketchum,
Rep, defeats Col Wright, Dem. for Congress
in the 18th district by 800 majority. F. D.
Callum, DEM, in the 18th district, is elected
over Butler, Rep, by 1000 to 5000 majority.
PIrTsBuRG, Nov. 4.-The official returns of
yesterdays election in Allegheny county show
increased Democratic gains Both districts in
this county elect Democratic congressman,
while the delegation to the state assembly
stands II Democrats to Republicans.
In the western part of the state the latest re
turns indicate Democratic victories in the 18th,
18th, Goth, 21st, 22d, 23d, 25th, Goth and 9th
1,ss-;nts. In five of the western counties the
democrats seine assemblvmon.
1t is barely possibIe that on joint ballot the
Republicans will have a small majority, en-
abling them to elect U. s. Senator.
1t is reported that Pennsylvania has gone
Democratic by 5000 to 5000 majority, with 16
Democratic and II Republican congressman.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4-Forney's Press ad-
mits that tbs result upon the state ticket is
very doubtful and that the majority either way
will be extremely small. From the present
returns it comedies the defeat of Beath, Rep,
for Secretary Of Internal Affairs. Its estimate
concede to the Democrats majority of one on
joint ballot in the legislature, but thinks this
may be changed by official returns. For con :
gressmen it concludes that the Democrats have
IA and probably 16 members of the 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05
ALAB anna

MONTGOMERY. Nov 4.-Enough gains are
reported to insure the election Of the Demo-
cratic state ticket by from 5000 to 10000 major
ity, Five Congressman are certainly elected
and probably two others, and there is Demo-
cratic majority in the Legislature. More ne
groes voted the Democratic ticket than whites
voted the Radical. The Democratic gains are
reported from every county heard from except
Sumpter.
Unofficial returns from IS counties show
net Democratic gain of 10000. This includes
Sdmter and Greene. where the colored Demo
Gratis were intimidated and it overcomes the
Republican majority of 1872 and leaves the
Democrats 1900 ahead. There are 81 counties
to hear from, which will increase the Demo-
cratic majority to 60OO or 5000. 1t is o-e of the
largest votes ever cast in the state. Haralson,
colored Republican in first district, Brad Cord,
DEM, in third, Hayes, Rep, in fourth, Cald
well, Dem, in fifth, Hewitt, Dem, in sixth,
large are undoubtedly elected to Congress,
Williams, Dem in the second district is
probably elected over Rapier by 600 or 700 ma
iority. All of Rapier's strongholds have been
heard from and he loses in these 5000. This
leaves Williamson still 800 behind with his
strongholds to hear from. This gives a Demo-
cratic gain of three Congressman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05
SOUTH CAROLINA.

New YORK, Nov. A Columbia special
says that the Chamberlain state ticket which
was the regular Republican ticket, is elected
by 10000 majority -Four Republican Con-
gressmen are certainly elected. Rainey, Rep,
in the first district is probably elected. The
Legislature will be Republican by a largo ma.
iority in both branches. The vote in the state
is very large as far as heard from.
The election passed off quietly except at
Ridge Springs, Edgefeld county, where the
ballot boxes were destroyed and an election
prevented by the opposition, and at WINES
boro', Fairfield county, where a riot occurred
resulting in the shooting of three negroes one
of whom is reported dead
The Democrats claim the election of Cham
berlain for Governor by majority of from
1000 to 1000. The Republicans claim the state
by SMALL majority. A certain decision will
require full returns.
The congressional delegation will probably
stand Republicans to Democrats.
Later-Returns come in very slowly. The
contest for Governor is still in doubt with
chances favoring Chamberlain, Rep. The
election Of Mackey (Fusion), from the I'd and
Smalls (colored) Rep, from the 9Th district is
conceded. In the 4th district the vote is close
between Wallace and Kershaw. The other
districts are still in doubt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05
ILLINOIS,

CHICAGO, Noy. 4.-Reports from the state so
far indicate the election of the Republican state
ticket by decreased majority and light ag.
gregate vote. In most localities the result of
the Congressional election is so far unchan ged
from last nights estimate.
The result of the Congressional electihn in
Illinois outside of the LIST, I'd and Sd districts is
as follows, the majorit;es being estimated in
round numbers from TIE returns already re-
ceived:
Fourth district Hulbut, Rep. 1000 majority
fifth, Burchard, Rep, reelected, 5000; sixth,
Henderson, Rep, 5000; seventh, Campbell,
Ind. Rep, 5000; eighth, Ford, Rep, 500; ninth,
Whitney, Rep, 253; tenth, Dodley, Dem. !,
1900, eleventh, Wike, Dem, 1000; twelfth,
Springer, Dem, 1000; thirteenth, Stevens,
Dem, 1000; fourteenth, Cameron, Rep, re,
elected, 800; sixteenth, Sparks. Dem, 1000;
seventeenth, Morris. Dem, reelected 1000;
eighteenth, Hartzel, Dem, 1000: nineteenth,
Ind. Dem, 1000.
In the Sd Farwell (Rep.) is now reported de-
feated by 249 votes, bat it will take the official
vote OF all the precincts to determine the mat
ter, taking the above estimates of majorities on
the Congressional tickets, the Democrats have
net maj ority of L, 600 or IS 900 in the state.
In the lst district Caultield Dem, is elected
by majority of 800 or 6OO in the second the
Democrats claim Harrison's election by votes
and the Republicans claim Wards election by
II volts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05
NEW YORK.
Various Matters.

There was the heaviest fog in this morning,
from to 8 o'clock, ever known, completely
suspendng ferry navigation.
The Episcopal convention adjourned last
evening to meet in Boston in 1877. They issued
a long pastoral letter, in which they denounce
the present system of divorces, the proclamation
of the Lords Day, participation in indecent
amusements and the indeeences enacted on the
stage.
A New Part.
New YORK, Nov. 4.-Corydon A. Alword of
Hartford, who forged the endorsement Of his
father and mother and friend to a note which
he received So, 900 from a broker named Moses
K Moody, and went to Europe. came back to
fill an engagement at Olympic theatre and was
arrested for forgery, pleaded guilty in the Gen
elal Sessions and was sent to prison for three
years.
The A4fh Congress.
New York, Nov. 4-Tables made up to-
night of members elect to next United States
HOUSE Of Representatives show Democratic
majority of Sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05
COurting Disease.

The individual may be said to court disease who
exposes himselfto the rniasmatic influences which
give rise to chis and fever and other malarious cpl
denies and endemics, without previously certifying
his system against their nsidious attacks by the use
of a protective medicinal agent The hardest con-
stution is by no means proof against such maladies
much less one naturally weak bilious, or the an
tagonistc power of which is lessened by irregular
habit Of body The inhabitants of the bottom lands
of the South of the clearings of the West of sub
urban districts where sunken lots exist of every lc-
cality of the American continent, in fact where
laria is epidemic sporadic, declare that the only
ever used is Hostetters Stomach Bitters. There
seems to be something peculiarly resistant in this
standard preventive and remedy TO all hurttul at
mospheric influences.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05

complete the returns. Thirteen precincts in
this city and 81 In the county give Hardin, DEM,
for Governor, 1857, Gentry. peoples, for Gov
ernor. 1859. The county will go Democratic by
a handsome majority, but it is expected some
Republican candidates for county officers will
be elected. 1t seems now r. F. Wingate, rep.
for Congress in the Sd district of this city, will
be defeated by possibly 1000, by w H. Stone,
now claim only the electionof Hyde in the 10th
district, Seay in the 9Th and Thompson in the
9th. The Democratic majority on the state
ticket will be quite large. Many claim 10000
IN IN ono
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-11-05
TX ANSAS,

ST. LOUIS, Nov, 4.-The Kansas City Times
has returns from seven of the fifteen counties
in the second Congressional district of Kansas,
showing in the aggregate 1857 majority for
Goodwin, opposition candidate, to 275 for Cobb,
Republican. Goodwin will be elected by over
1000 majority. Returns from the third district
are coming in very slowly, and thus far indi-
cate very close vote.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-Returns from Kansas
are very measre and do not indicate the results.
Logan county reports strong Republican ma
jority. Labatte county gives small Republ-
can majority. franklin county gives Cusey,
Reform, for Governor, $50 majority, and Good
win, Reform, for Congress, $50 majority.