davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
RELIGIOUS.

The appointments for the meetings for Mr..
Smith, the English secretary, whose visit is SO
heralded by the various associations through
out the country, will be seen in another column.
It is hoped that this visit may be productive Of
much good. The breakfast meeting this morn
ing, from the appearance Of the tables spread
through the two parlors Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, will undoubtedly be q
very enjoyable affair. The addressof welcome
by President T. Smith and remarks by others
viii make the exercises very pleasant. The
address Of Mr.. Kinds Smith on Bible study, at
G p. m, will be Of real value and Of great ben
eft to the listeners. At s O'Clock p. m. the
open air service will be addressed by him, and
again at O'Clock in Lincoln hall.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
NATIONAL THEATRE.

The laughable oliO "Nitro Glyceripe" and the
Ehree-act drama, cater the War;" were re-
peated last night, and drew forth hearty ap-
plAuse from the audience present, Tonight
there will be an entire change Of olio. Mr..
sam Glenn will appear IN 8 farce styled the
dutch Actor" and q treat is said to Be In
store for thoss who may attepd. Mr. Glenn
is o psinstakine actor, and there Is 40 doubt
that be will DO as much, Justice to the char
acter be assumes In the farce as he does TO
that Of Bni struthers, in the drama Of CATER
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
THE NEW ENGINE HOUSE.

workmep are now busily engaged in tearing
down the old residence Of Major Mcdonald,
corner Of Delaware avenue and street,
which has been purchased es the site for the
new engine house for Columbia Company, No.
8. 1t sits pretty high on the Hill, but before
the workmeD get through with 1t It will find
its level. The new structure will be one Of
the finest u this section Of the country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF PEYNSYL-
..r 3 E.s.- .aI rtYAKIA

PHILADELPHIA, July 2o.-Ths new geologi-
cal survey Of this State attracts considerable
attention, and the importance and extent Of the
work is regarded a. Of considerable Signih-
canoe. The parties are now nearly al ip the
Geld, and the labor Is distributed as follows
The bituminous coal measures Of ClearAeld and
Jefferson counties are assigned 70 Franklin
Plat, and the southern part Of the State to
Professor Persefor Frazier on the formation
and areas Of Lehigh valley, to Professor Fred
erick J. Prime, IT,; fossil ore belts, as vel as
other minerals Of the Juniata regions, TO MI.
John H. Denies (; the oil regions Of Butler, Ga
Ron and Yenango counties, 70 John +. Carl
the turpentine region, In old formations OF the
southwestern corner of the State, to Dr.Garth.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
CRIMINAL COURT =. MR.. JUSTICE
HUMPHREYS.
Ihis court Was engaged as folloRs Yesterday

This court was engaged as follows yesterday:
Emil Bruehl. Appeal from Police Court on
conviction Of keeping q bar-room without
license. Verdict Of not guilty.
Richard c. Jones. Appeal from Police
Court on conviction Of keeping unlicensed bar
room. The accused was convicted, and fined
S1O5.
Robert E. Thompson. Appeal in case Of
charge Of allowing illegal rules under his
license. Verdict Of not guilty. Adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
4 0rRANaR AND EATAL

A S7'RANGB IND FAIAL AUUIDENT.
On Tuesday afternoon young son Of Plato
Lee, well known as the colored messenger of
the late House Of Delegates, and residing on
Herring Hill, Georgetown, met with an acct
dent in a singular manner, the injuries from
which caused bis death. The child was nearly
eight years of age, and had been called In from
the street by BIS mother. he was slow to
obey. and on reaching the house she gave him
seoldiDg for not being more prompt in com
plvin9 with her requests. he was angry ct
being compelled to leave the street, and his
temper increased at the reproof of his mother,
and getting into violent passion, ne threw
in contact with, the door, when the iron latch
penetrated the skull, Medical assistance was
At once summoned, but the injuries were Of
such character that the boy died within few
hours. 81. E. we re o. -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
THE CHI PHI COLLEGE FRATER-
.... NIFTY
THEIR sEM-CENTENNIAL MEETIN
TODAY.


THEIR sEM-CENTENNIAL MEETING
TO-DAY.
The Chi Phi College Fraternity holds its
fitch annual meeting in this city this week,
the opening session taking place this morn
ing at Willard hall. The convention will
continue for two days, and it is expected that
all the business of importance connected With
the different organizations will be transacted.
The society was begun in 1924, at Princeton
College, Princeton, n. j., by John Mclean,
then q student at the institution, who AFTER
wards became its president, and attained the
eminence Of q doctor Of divinity. This Is their
semi-centennial Anniversary, and extraordinary
efforts have been made to have full repre-
sentation on this occasion. Their endeavors
have met with gratifying success, and they are
assured that every active chapter will be rep
resented. The society numbers thtrty-fve
chapters, twenty-five of which are In full work.
ing order, and have q membership Of about SIS
pefsons. ....,,
organization has an existence is the Amherst,
of Massachusetts; Cornell University, n. Y;
Hobart, N. Y: Lafayette, EastOn, Pa; Rut-
ger, n. j.; Wesleyan University, Ohio; UniveF-
sity Of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va, and
Washington and Lee College, of Virginia.
The present officers are: James W. Schrack,
Pa, Gra0Q Alpna, FRANK W. nale, MASS,
Grand Gamma; James Bishop, jr., Nj, Grand
Delta.
There is also published in connection with
the society quarterly paper named the SCH
Phi Quarterly" of which Mr.. NJ. F. Thomp-
son, of Carlisle, Pa, is the editor. Two mum
Ders have already been issued, and the third
VIII be Out In q foVr dayo. The object of the
organization is TO promote social intercourse
between the students Of the different collegiate
institutions and secure united action on all
subjects introduced into the different institu-
tons, that they may rebound to their mutual
good. Also, to form connecting link between
those already graduated and the present
students of the respective colleges. The con-
vention will meet at 10 O'Clock this morning,
probably continue In session during the entire
day, and adjourn in the evening to allow the
delegates to attend the annual banquet. The
meetings will be secret, as has been the Gus
tom since the organization of the society, as
there is little transacted considered of public
interest. Quite number of delegates arrived
last night, and many more are expected this
morning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
MxPAYFRg IsSooLITToN.

The committee of seventy Of the Taxpayers
Association held secret meeting at the Board
of Trade rooms last night, with quite full at
tendance. II Is understood that 9 formal
organization was effected and the work Of the
association pretty well mapped out. 1t was
also stated that in future the meetings Of the
committee would be public,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
FRENCH ARISTooRATIC WEDDINGS,

IGOR. ofLondon News.l
A French marriage in high life has little in
common with Hanover square wedding be-
yond the fresh toilets of the guests, the fayors
won by the servants, and the BRIDES parapher-
MALTA. Every part Of the programme, except
the kissing and hand-shaking in the vestry-
room, is gone through with stately formality.
Tie organ is played by "a maestro, and the mass
chanLed by singers from the opera-house. A
beadIe in three-eornered hat, silk stockings,
tights, and profusion of shoulder-knots mar
shals the happy couple to the altar. This func-
tionary is none of your Vulgar-sprited Bum
bles He has been chosen by the Saeristy fer
his lofty stature, imposing presence and the
red ribbon sdorning his breast, which was won
in battlefield. The passage up the aisle is
thickly carpeted, to protect the BRIDES thin
shod feet and snowy train from flags which I'M.
washed penitents may have trodden half an
hour earlier. But the beadls manages TO
strike the pavement, as he advances, with musi-
cal cadence with his silver-mounted staff Of
Office. One feels that there is no romantic IN
dercurrent nor side plot as the stately cere-
mony goes forward. II is as business-like as
the signing of foreign Office proeotOl, for the
alliance between the two high contracting par
ties Is essentially based on pecuniary interests.
The bride generally is not more than half way
through her teens; she has never been out of
the sight Of her mother or her goyerness; yet
this youthful creature betrsys no more sgita-
ton than If she were going to lead off quad
rifle at children's party. She does credit to
her. dancing-master as she eouretseys to the
bridegroom, who, attended by two witnesses and
the baldequin-bearers, awaits her in front Of
two of the arm-chairs standing before the
altar. Rows of handsome prize deus are placed
behind the seats of honor, and speedily filed
by relatives, the next of kin being placed close
to the bride and bridegroom. Witnesses are
chosen for their rank or worldly influence. NJ.
Theirs acted during his three years reign as
witness on several occasions. There are four
a. every wedding, two appearing by the side Of
each spouse. An English spectator misses the
bridesmaids. 1t would be contrary to all
French ideas Of propriety to take young girl
out of a convent school in order to let her play
prominent part at any wedding not her own.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
FUNERAL OF THE LATE DIR. H. MA
GRUDER.

The funeral of the late Dr.. HeEskiah Ma
gruder, Of Georgetown, took place yesterday
afternoon, from the family residence, on Third
street, and was largely attended BY the rela-
tiyes and friends of the family. The remains
were encased in black walnut casket, covered
with black cloth and mounted with massive
Masonic trimmings, with silver plate IN
scribed with his name and age. They were
inferred in oak Hill Cemetery, and followed to
the grave BY the members Of the Potomac
Lodge and Chapter Of Georgetown, The pail
bearers were Thomas L. Hume, z. d. Hartley,
Samuel z. Wheatley, A. II. Plckrell, Dr. A.
Peter, John ]. Beali, W. D. Csssin and A. Il.
Dodge, ~ - -#r
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
TREBAR ROOMS OF SAN FRANCISCO

THE BAR ROOMS OF SAN FRANCISCO
The bar rooms Of San Francisco are fes-
ture Of that city. 1t is not 50 much their num-
Der which attracts attention, but the elegance
with which they are surrounded. New Or
leans and st. Louis are both famed for msgnif-
cent bar rooms, but the splendor of both these
cities is efectuaIy paled by the oriental ele-
gance which chsracterizes the saloons of San
Francisco. They are palaces, builded in mar
BILE and decorated with gold. AL the treas
ures of art are lsvished upon their trescoed
ceilings and blazoned bars. Beautiful statues
occupy inches IN the Walls. The hoors are
covered with Brussels carpets which yield Ike
moses to the foot Of the reveler. Large mir
rors decorate the walls IN which the magnif-
cent scene is reproduced and reproduced until
q thousand cleaning lights from massive
chandeliers seem to surround you. Npwonder
that Californlans drink and drink. The faset-
nation Of one Of their hrst-elass bar rooms is
sufficient to lure even crusader to sip the ex-
hilarating wins.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
Z. CITY ITEMS.
A STANDARD AnrlcLa EvERrwHERE.

his . long way from the Atlantic to the Pa
eihc and from Maine TO the Call OF Mexico but
there is not a CITY, q town. village, settemen, or
camp where HostetteT's stomach btLtets y n1t
we'll known and in great demand IL Is tnS ssSSi
is taken everywhere ns a safeguard against eil-
denies and endemics, q remedy Tor uysPei,s.,,,
biliOusness aud Irregularities Of the DOVES .,
cure for chils and fever and rheumatlc aim
as 4 sOdatIvs in nervous casss, as wholesome eA-
hilnTant in hypOchOndrin, and as genera inHs-
Grant and restorative To the weak and GIOSp1
ing IL imparts strength and vitality, oraelAg ne
relaxed nerves and rOusinS all the latent ener-
GIGS Of the system. For twenty years u mas oeen
the standard tonic and corrective OF the western
world. VIZ.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23

Gall and examine the IRE and burglAr-proci
vaults Of the Safe Deposit Company, corner 81
New York avenue and Fifteenth street, for safe
keeping Of securities Jewels slyer-Ware, or other
Vaiusbles. Rents, nom ten 70 sixty dollars per
Gnnum, according TO size. No business man can
Afford to do without them.
TsksvSrning from tie Chicago and BsSfoB .frs'.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
OFFICE OF rHE FkFEB1tS,s SAYINGS
IND TRUST COMPANY.

WAsHINeToS, D. C., July u, 1874.
DepoSitors 10 the above company are respect
to the cice OF the company, No. 1909 Pennsylvania
avenue, at the earliest practicable moment, that
they may be verified and properly balanced.
BY order Of the Commissioners. +.
@. W. STICKNEY, Actusry.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
STEAMSHIP LINES.

WIsH fNdToN, NORF0JK, NEW Y0SR
w ROsFoS APP PR9YIpEEySGE;
ing resumed OF guiAr trips 70 Norfolk, viii e4ya
her Wh9rk foot Of Sixth Street every MQapAN
cipal river iandlngs, eOnnectipg ~ Horfolk WIN
steamship OF the d. and u. aAe Tor BQBton t1a
for New York. Freight should 2e Addressed Care
- H. r. FITZHUGH. Agent, }
.z ei1th-Strect wharf.
A, Q. PLANT, General ATenb,
mhca Room No. 10, Plant BuldinE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
PIANOS.

ENOR 4 SHORT TINE ONLY,
Il At GREATLY REDUCED PRICEA
PIANOS Tslm the folloWIak celebrated Laetories3
E@: knaPe z CS RSltliR9rsj WI NJ, AffS99%1SSy
ssw YO,R, a iiIE 50. ~ ssGu, w 40,
AMOS, chap for c3Sh, OF part ePEh and bsls1e
monthly bgymsnts PIANOS and ORGANS FQE
RBSI, shd TUNING Ind hEPAIRtSG PrO9paY
At ''' gRsegiieHENBAcH's Piano yVsrCrOOuaE
ITlo = ~ ElsVsnth street, above Pa ATsi ;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
BITTER.

Good butter IS cents per pound; best roll but
ter 80 cents per pound; best print, IS cents per
pound, at Bray's, 192 Northern Liberty market.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
LlNE o. srEAMsHIPs

WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK;
he{eafter the hne Steamships Il. Y. hNaSnL An3
John GIBSON will. make regular :. WEkkLN
IRlPs BErNyEE EN- NEW YORk5AkEA p,hlAf
Leave New YORK ffom Pier % East hiYeE eYeFy sag
nrtay AZ p. m. Leave 9eorgetoTn every EEiaA4
For full Information apply 20 r. p. 4. DE1n ~
1genT' ONCE and wharf @ water street SsoI lef
iaiI-tf 81 = PpeSidsat,S
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
TURNEY'S GOLDEN chile BILLS,
TIE HEW MUSICAL PARLoB ANUsENuxT.
EXCURSIONS.
TINE BIG PLEASURE TRIP OF 1874

ITIHE BIG FLEA8UhE LhIF Ut I9d1-
EXCURSION TO LONG BRANCH,
WHICH FOR
HEALTH, FASHION AND NOVELTY,
Is unedualed by any ever started from Washington.
Returning, VII arrive h0ps ePTly ,,,,,,ssJ
Or the privilege ofrsmaining another day. u
4 special train Of hTst~elas5 bassepgsr cars WIZ
leave Baltimore and Potomac depot -. - ~
ON sATO BDAY EY En- ING NEXT, JULY rs
At $50 precisely, With Sleeping and Chair cas-
attached
Over Eve thousand volunteer Military are a115
peoted 70 visit Long Branch from New Ork, Brook
iyn and Philadelphia, to view the - =
SUNDAY DRILL OF TIE FIFTH REGIMEhIE
Fare FOR the Round Trip only IS. 90 not one hair
the regular rates Hotels at Long Branch VIII re-
dues rates one third to sIcursionlsts.
Tickets car be procured at the r. r. ONCE corneg
PennsyltanIa avenue and Thirteenth street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
MIssEt,R PHILApELPHIA x ~.
TAKE cARE OF YoUR TALUABLES.

The finest domestic ale In tie market, for sale
BY dealers at 50 perdoI pint bottles, or BY the
AGENT, samuel o. Palmer, Georgetown, D. Q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23


In the atmosphere experienced here during the
summer months, the letharRy produced By the
heat takes away the desire for wholesome food
and frequent Preparations rednce bodily energy,
particularly those suffering from the effects Of de-
hlitating dlseases., In order 10 keep a natural
healthful activity Of the system, We must resort
TO artificial means. For this purpose Sehenck'S
Sea Weed Tonic Is very effectuaL A few doses
will create appetite and give fresh ygor to the
enerVsted body. For dyspepsia It u invaluable.
Many eminent physicians have doubted whether
dyspepsia can be permanently cured BY the drugs
which are generally employed for that puyPose.
The Sea Weed Tonic in lie nature Is totally dlf.
ferent from such drugs. Il contains no corrosive
minerals or acids; IN fact, It assists the regular
operations Of nature and supplies her defeispoies
The tonic in its nature. so much ressmblet The
gastric Juice that It Is almost Identical With that
fluid. The gastric juice Is the patural solvent
which, in 9 healthy condition. Of the body, causes
the food to be digested, and when this juice g not
excreted In sufcient Quantities Indigestion, with
all its distressing symptoms, folloWs: The Sea
Weed Tonic performs the duty Of the gastric
Juice when the latter Is deficient. Schsnekis Sea
Weed Tonic sold by all druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
scHENcKis "A WEED roN1c.

Consumers should use from one fourth to one
half less OF Dooley's than Of other Yeast or Bak-
ing Powders. 1t Is put up full HeighA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23

wHIT1, clean, sound teeth, all may have BY
using daily THURsToN's Ivory Pearl Tooth Pow
der, Price, Is and 50 cents per bottle.
BEAUTIFUL, son, glossy hair, all desire II, all
may have 1t by constant use Of THoNPsoN's Po-
made Optime. Price, IS and so cents per bottle.
LIGHT-CoLoRED Kid Gloves are very stylish when
not sOiled. JoUyEN'5 inodor0us KID GloTe Cleaner
will renOVate them thoroughly. Price, % cents
ers. II
PLAsrKRs, whenever plaster Is needed, are IN
riYaIled. Price, 20, Is, and 90 cents each.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23
no ON NEED BE sHoRr on rcruY

since It can be procured on collAterals to any
amount at less than half the usual rates, at r.
Fulton's No as Ninth street, near Pennsyl-
Vania avenue. Money can there be obtained on
all kinds Of personal property while for those who
have enough and to spare Of the shlthly lucre"
there Is displayed fine assortment OF gold and
silver watches, diamonds, musical instruments,
sewing machines. and vast assortment o! other
articles which are selling ct almost one-half what
theY can be bought for elseNhere.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-07-23

TIE GREAT ENsLIsH REMEDY for Gout and
Rheumatism. All sufferers nom the above COM
plants either ofrecent or long standing, are sd
They can be relied upon as the most safe ami e.
fectual remedy ever offered 70 the public, and
have been universally used In Europe for many
PRoUT kHARsAET, 40 Strand, London, England,
and sold by all druggists. -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30
FOR THE HERALD.
SALUDA Mills, S. c.,
Snntnn,hnr 20 1874

september ", 1o|t.
DEAR HERALD: We again endcavor
to let you hear from this part of New
berry. The farmers have begun the
harvest of corn and cotton. They seem
to be little discouraged, as there is
some falling of of the crops. but we do
not think it will be 50 much lis they
anticipate. They think there will be
about onc-third fall off of cotton
There WAS TOO much rain in the Spring
for gray lands and it took the rust; and
then during the summer, there was not
enough. The corn has suffered 4 great
deal for rain, (and some Of it for work.
l think. though, that there will be tol-
erably fair crops gathered. This part
Of the country has been blest latterly
with seasonable rains.
We are still working for Temperance.
Our Lodge Of G.. is is still growing.
I expect we will be prepared to call
Bro. l.. r. Marshall down in few
weeks to organize a lodge at St. Luke's
Church. do hope the citizens of the
country will keep the D. G. W. G. T.
and G. W. G. T. busy organizing
lodges. If the people would just think
for one moment of the evils that arise
from intemperance, they would give us
their influence. Ishall here give few
Of them. lst. 1t brings on disorders,
End. Which prevents their usefulness
As worthy members in society. 3rd.
Shortens their days, which is species
of murder, the most heinous of all
crimes. 9TH. A bad example before
others. 5th. Procures family scandal.
9Th. Money is laid out for that which IS
worse than if thrown in the fire, 7th.
Which prevents their usefulness rs
charitable men. 9Th. Is 4 breach of
Gods law. 9th. Quenches the Divine
Spirit. 10th. Exposes families to want.
1ith. Liability of making burdens on
the country. 18th. Deprives men OF
the power Of reason. 18th. Which
makes them liable to injure friends and
commit every horrid depreciation.
Dear readers, please read the fifth
chapter of Galatians, 1st Corinthians,
9Th chapler and 10th Verse-see what
St. Paul says about drunkenness:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-09-30
EGoeGeIsl Quiet.

. Al leugth the troubles in Edgeheld
appear to b. over. The notorious
Tenant has wisely consented to send
his soldiers home, feeling satisfied that
any continuance of their warlike att!-
tadc would ouly briug them to grief.
The whit, citizens acted with tie
Utmost prudence, notwithstanding the
great provcc.tionS to make them for
ct the forbear.nce which has charac
t:rizcd the whites all over the State
under similar circumstances. General
Batter, tco. is entitled to high regard
in restraining those who placed them
s,lvvs under his command. Tennant
wis clothed in the ful! uniform Of a
United Statcs Captain. and was SPLEEN
dialy mounted, the horse, saddle and
bride being present from GoT.
Moses. The negroes numbered four
hn,drcd, :he whites about the same.
Just after the dispersion Of the
former. a negro militia company eighty
strous. under command of Paris
simpk;ns. reached the vicinity Of
R.tSe's Store, bnt finding Tenant and
his militia dissolved: they cOunttr-
marched and returned back to the
village Of EdgefcId. \ written agree
nout has been sigued by Tenant rot
to tap drum or assemble the negroes
At any ;imc in the future without IN
forming some responsible white man.
It is intended by the whites after
securing possession Of the arms now
held Lv these negroes to box them up
aad send tl.e.u to the authorities at
Columbia.