davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
WE0Ti0E 10 GAS CoNsGMERs.
On gas consumed after JUNE 50, the price will be
reduced FIFTY CENTS per 1000 cubic feet as fol-
lows;
Gross price. 4.,..............e o. rs
Discount II paid within seven days........... Is
Net Price. g 50
CD. BAILEY. Secretary.
itWwEsLEY 6HAPEL sARBATH
june 90 to the WASHINGTON Grove Csmp-meeting
comfort n al who tSr sas easSR
g e 81 az sed Shsr RE
Under Is years 30 cents to be had OF the ocers aHd
e n Il Gas
leave the Baltimore and Ohio railroad depot at a.
P % Rs'aFnius' leave the sEsGffSS's !: s
rWs4.oOo TO LOAN ON GOOD COL,
~ iaterals' Thirty E6 e sixty days
.~ THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE
VIII be held on
THURSDAY, 18th inst, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The pablo are respectfully invited to attend
,., z. F. HEALY, Sd,
1e34-t President.
rwOFFICE OF THE CHEsAPEARE
and Ohio Canal Company, Annapolis Nd,
pom $50 on the sd GSS
Non bonds e thls company w paid 4 ne bank
ti%sEe, on and after the s'ts tns,sR, .,,..,
~IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PER
faxes IN fkMoE 4SR nTSgS M
The undersigned Treasurer and Colector Of stlte
Se Br Ssos
avenue, opposite che Metropolitan hotel, Wishing
. and %, ISL, for the sccOm@odatiOR Of persons
poTt,q IN q saving the discount allowed y IsTf
age on ths sy
lots TOR the year 1873 will be q. No $40 Folr-ands
s jsss the oa ss ne have s
paid their taxes for ls7a, may ave further expense
T II and Collector FOR Prince Georges
County, Md. lStarl Je22-td
rRNOTiCE TO DEPOsITORS OF
BANK Corner II seventh and saees Fesss
Bulldihgs.-The fourth semi-annual dividend OF
q WIZ peE en- and Der
mum to time depositors all sums which have been
no added to the
and bear interest from July /, 1874. All time de-
nOtics viii bear Interest at ave per cent. per- an
mum. Interest Is always computed and allowed for
N-''' '' JOHN HITZ. President.
c. z. PRENTIss, Cashier. jei5-tJyi
slJPREAD THIS NOTICE.-YOU CAN
~ buy your SHOES just as low from SELBY
as you can get by going down Seventh street or any
part Of the rtty, and just as good. He dehes COM
petition. Give him q trial before you buy. No.
tsl6 Pennsylvania avenue. Jel2-tf
N~ ANY PERSON HAVING TWO
~ THOUSAND DOLLARS to invest can
realize net profit OF seven hundred dollars per
annum without their having any trouble whatever.
To investigate this matter does not entail any
pense, and Is worthy Of attention. Address \. j.,
13a street. je12-tf
f~ HEMORRHOIDs, OR PILES,
~ cured BY Buckeye salve. the only infalllble
specific for this teri IDLE disease whchaicts human
ity. In whatever shape they may appear, or OF
however long Standing this salve never fails TO ef
feet q cure. Price per bottle. Gan be sent by
NY. Jel0
ICY. M. c. A; .C6IRCULATING
~ LIBRARY,
Library. Standard works added rs soon a. pub
ushed.
Quarterly subscription 90
semt-annual subscription .................... GO
AnnuA! suoscrlptlOn.- "
Annual subscription to members OF the asso-
zach subscriber is entitled to draw two books at a
time.
Free reading-room attached.
Religious services n 12:15 and p. m dniLy.
Sabbath services In Lincoln hall at $50 p. IN. =
te5-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-25

THE National True Republican, published at
Nashville, Tenn, by Samuel Lowery, is q
handsome weekly of thirty-six columns. Mr..
Lowery is an intelligent and educated colored
man, who seeks the elevation of his race by
encouraging its members to educate tthem-
selves. In his journal they will find an ardent
advocate of human rights, education, indus
trial pursuits, agriculture &c., with full polit-
zeal and general news. Through its columns G
good medium for discussion will be found that
may prove Of the greatest advantage to aspir-
ing authors. It is the only paper in Tennessee
devoted to the impartial liberty of the colored
race. Mr.. LowerY is now In the city in search
of subscribers, advertisers and political en-.
couragement.. We are glad to know that his
efforts in behalf of his race in Tennessee are
receiving full recognition here among office
holders from that section and the leading phi
lanthropists who are laboring for the .e1tinc-
ton of the prejudices of caste, color and ''pre-
vious condition Of servttude." It would be
criminal to deny the colored people the ben
efts Of the press, which is now univer-
sally acknowledged to be the great me-
dunn of civilization; and I'm order that
they may realize those benefits In full
they sh ould own and conduct their own papers.
In this way only can they couple the privileges
with the responsibilities of the press. The
latter always appear trihing to the novice, but
they are the greatest source Of trouble to the
conscientious editor. To do careful and exact
justice without inficting injury upon any Is ne
easy matter. Abuse is as ''easy as lying" but
each time one abuses his neighbor wrongfully,
either through the press or orally, he lowers
his own selfrespect and lowers himself in the
esteem of others. The editor is therefore often
obliged to choose between offending friendly
correspondent by declining to publish his COM
munication containing facts or statements that
he has no time to verify, or, possibly, doing q
great injustice TO an assailed -rus peau-
ties ami responsible vexations attending the
editoriat,profession can only be appreciated by
experience, and II is well that our colored
friends should be educated up to them. They
have schools of their own, and they should
sustain their own papers and build them up
into permanent institutions. Good newspapers,
carefully read and studied every day in con-
nection with map, dictionary and q slate
and pencil, form the best means for acquiring a
practical education that can possibly be OBJ
tanned at the present time. We trust that Mr..
Lowery may achieve success.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-25

IoFFfcIAL.
The following was issued from the War Depart
ment yesterday:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY.
WAsHINGToN, June 2, 1874. (
General Orders No. 2
The Fifth and Sixth regiments Of cavalry will
exchange stations by marching. The sick, laun-
dresses and baggage may be moved by water and
rail. The march will be made by detachments Of
six companies each; the second detachment OF
each regiment moving when relieved BY the first
OF the other.
Further details viii be arranged by the CON-
handing Generals Of Divisions Of the Missouri
and the Pacific.
BY command Of General Sherman.
WILLIAM d. WHrPPLE,
Assistant Adjutant General.
OFFICIAL:
JNo. NJ. BAcoN,
Colonel and Aide-de-Csmp.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-25
DRY GOODS.

Nov FOR BARGAINS. :.
100 yards Calico, fast colors, g. cents.
l000 yards striped Grenadines l2s cents, worth u
500 yards Searsucker stripes, or Linen Lustres,
ieS cents, worth25.
2 0o0 yards Dress Goods at . sacrifice.
sun mer CAssimeres greatly reduced in price.
San Umbrellas and ParaSols redut Ell Is per cent.
Sirrw Ast:i rs chelp.
The whole stock q. less than manufacturer cost.
T. N. NAUDAIN,
jel9 $50 Pennsylvania avenue, south side.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-25
DRY GOODS REMNANTS

al E1kALE 1EICi5
Fsr1cday, june 20, 1874,
ON THAT DAY ONLY
We shall display on our centre counters OUR EN-
TIRE STOCK OF REMNANTS of all kinds of
White Goods, Dress Goods, &C., and offer to close
them out at EXACTLY HALF THEIR ORIGINAL
VALUE. This is an opportunity for bargains not
to be overlooked: o.. s
CLOSING OUT,
PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS AND HAM
BURG EMBROlDERlES,
At twenty per cent discount.
JOB LOTS of various kinds of Goods at prices to
close them out. BOGAS WYLIE,
ie2s-tf los and Ic2O Seventh street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-25
HatiuuaI gepnhlifa1.
W. J. MURTAGH...........Ed Editor and Proprietor.

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is published every
morning Sundays excepted at the southwest cor
nerofThirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and is furnished to subscribers 5y earriers) ~ my
cents per month.
NAH subscribers, $500 per year; s4.oo for six
months and 100 for three months. Terms in
yariably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
twenty-five cents per line. Advertisements under
the head of 'FOr Sale Rent, ~ WANTED Lost
and Found, e" and Personal" twelve and . half
cents per line,
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
unpublished every Thursday morning, and Il fur
nished to subscribers at the following rates: One
copy one year, g; three copies enc year. IS; ten
copies year, SlS; single copies, in wrappers, ave
cents each.
~ All communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to WIN. J.
MURTAGH, Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, d. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-25
BUILDING MATERIALS

MARYLAND FREESTONE M. q NJ. co..
Ifl This company Is now prepared 70 furnish the
best Bubble Seneca Stone. for Walls, Foundations
and small dimensions, At very low prices delivered
promptly at their wharf, corner z and Twenty
eighth streets, Rock creek. Builders invited to
cali at once ana look At the stone now landing :
my2i-lm J. W. ALVORD, President,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

Ian subscribers, $500 per year; sLoo for six
nths, and 500 for three months. Terms in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
OBITUARY.
THE REV. THOMAS NJ. EDDY, D. d.

THE REV. THOMAS VI. EDDY, ID. ID.
The Methodist Episcopal Church of this
country will hear with Of the death Of
abest minister's the Rev. Thomas NJ Eddy, d. d., Mis-
sionary Secretary He died at o'clock yesterday.
He was born in Newtown Hamilton County, Ohio,
Sept 7, 1923, and the son OF the Rev. Augustus
and Martha Thomas Eddy. His father was among
the first Methodist preachers In Ohio and In
diana. His widow his son, Augustus N Eddy
of the firm OF Eddy, Harvey Carter, Chicago, his
daughter Olive NJ, wife OF Otto Hasseman, one of the
nropetors Of The ST. Louis Democrat his daughter Ida
M. wife of Lewis C. Tallmadge of Washington, d. c.
and his son. Raymond Ames Eddy of York survive
him. The children all present the time of his
decease as were also his mother his brother Morris
r. Eddy of indianapolis, Ind, and MRS. James W.
somers of Washington, ID. c.
Dr. Eddy entered the Indiana Conference In October
1872 in the 10Th year OF his age Upon division Of
this Conference he became a member of the South
Eastern Indiana Conference He was subsequently
appointed Presiding Elder OF the Indianapolis District
In 1856 he was elected by the General Conference
editor of The North Western Christian Adrocafe
published at Chicago. chair which he occu-
pied by successive reflections until 1868.
Ills record editor for twelve years Is identified
with all the prominent interests In the West. In
1868, returning It.. to ppp pastoral WORK, he was
stationed at the Charles-st. Church, Baltimore.
While he its pastor that society entered upon the
erection OF what is now known as the Mount Vernon
fees In the Methodist denomination. At the expiration
OF his term he appointed 10 succeed the Rev j. T..
Newman as pastor OF the Metropolitan Church In Wash
ington. ID. C. While there he was sent az a delegate TO
the General Conference OF 1874 and by that Conference
was elected OF the Missionary Secretaries OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. HIS eminent business
upon people a preacher peculiarly lifted him
this Important ONCE IN the economy OF Methodism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
attention. and was discussed az length Mr. Johnson
of Philadelphia offered the following resolution which

attention, and was discussed at length Mr. johnson
of Philadelphia offered the following resolution wncn
was adopted:
p..oIr.d That thu Convention recommend to the
various local the enactment OF ordinances
providing that, Ia the purchase o, nose, sne sc
heso IN Xro departments words be inserted
ignoring low bidders, this plan having ooon ioo"" w
the cheapest and most reliable.
Commissioner Thompson Of Cincinnati presented
nse On extens,eu ladders, life and propertysAvnE
apparatus and called attention. to the Skinner uuck -
sample. Chief Hill Of Rome. Ca was e'eeteo oor-
.ondn, se,retarv in place of Chief Chase Of Bloom
iovton. H., resigned.
The Frrerens Conversion consumed most Of the time
to-day in examining and DISCUSSING . nameer OF I'M
provemspss to re apparatus. An address on tne nre
alarm telegraph twas also delivered 70 them ~ J. W.
Glover OF the Gamewoll Fire Alarm. resolution Wa
"a seed recommending the adoption OF What is known
e. the on-interference alarm also, resolution tnss
the OF different cities DO hereafter In
vited to send delegates to the Convention Lno nont
Convention Ia TO be held In NewYork an OCTOBER next
the day to be fixed by the Executive Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
TIE FIREMEN'S CONVENTION.

LARGE NUMBER OF REPORTS PREsENrED-RECoM-
MENDATIoN THAT BUILDING LAWS BE AMENDED
DISCUSSION on VARIOUS TOPICS CONNECTED WITH
THE REIMBURSEMENT OF FIRES AND THE MAN
AGEMENT OF DEPARTMENTS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. I'm the Firemens Con-
yenon yesterday the Committee on Iron Shutters re
commended attaching shutters warehouses factories
&C. where danger from fire is apprehended; but shut
tiers above the first story should always be provided
with fastenngs accessible from the outside 30 that nre
men may open them speedily.
The Committee Water Supply reported that limited
supply has proved terribly disastrous to many OF
our largest Cities and that the supply OF water in almost
every city Inadequate owing TO the meager capacity
of the main and branch pipes therefore, they recon-
mend all the mains in cities of $4,000 Inhabitants
and upwards be not less than IL inches IN diameter
The Committee Parapet Walls and Safety Roofs
recommended that in the mercantile portion OF cities
battlement walls should be constructed, or brick or
other nreprOof material at least five feet above the
roofs with hope openings rs feet apart and three feet
above the roof
The Committee on Trucks recommended one six or
ten-ladder truck to every three engines
The Committee on Relief Engines reported that no
matter how small the department may be- these engines
are necessary, should always be kept in order.
The Committee Municipal Restrictions on the Hight
and Construction of Buildings recommended that cities
should allow buildings erected OF such hight
ropes out OF the reach OF the fire apparatus and
appliances now In use in organized departments.
The Committee on Educated Engineers OF Steam Fire
Engines reported that only competent machnists
should be employed in such capacity.
The Committee the Extinguishment of Fires recon-
mended that the chief officers Of fire departments be
particularly sssiduous in having building laws enacted
where and that all existing building
laws be amended to conform to the recommendations OF
this Convention.
The Committee on Paid Fire Departments recon-
mended that paid fire departments be organized in all
cities ana towns as the only system under which, In
these days FIRE departments properly disciplined
and controlled long and exhaustive discussion fol-
lowed presentation of these reports in which nearly
all delegates participated. The subject Of hose. ito
aealuy. use s9sI saa durability. gsssVsd la most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

expense ara were presented to the trustees appointed
by the Orr vention Addresses made by MI Ciark
the Raw J. c. 0oh President OF the Board OF Trustees
the Rev DR.. Austin Craig, and others. There was
large attendance.
Aseception was given 10 the lectorefocm OF the La
fayotteave Presbyteron Church. Brooklyn last night
under the auspices Of the young people OF the
Tn their pastor thu Rev. Dr. Cuyler who recently 70.
eurned from q Summer tour IN Europe. Inc muslce =
programme had been arranged with great care sI \,
Dr. Cuyler delivered sn address, telling them OF tnS
many things he had seen abroad and III.
andiiors for ths peasant reception rendered him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
HOME NE VS..
rHEnaoxErER YESTERDAY. At HUDSUrsN BROADWAY.
Sau-6ss Noos-67s 8 D. a-67o Nidssht-G0'
ppourNRNT ARRIyALS.

FIrA Avenue Hosel-The Right Hon. w. z, Forester
s,d Sig s1sa q I.ssss ID: Hon hossc.sy sl:r s ?,
Rsvy NV r. rny Of wsshneten and
Hepdes Vermont He-Ex Gov John T. HOE
"a spd emil, Charles Dudley Warner Has add Mis- Nelson
WsnSsor HossI-Dshsp j. W. Williams 81 Quebec Judge ~
Wosws Omsha and Col H. McCemb Of bfeuoo,'
HosThs Hon Lotus .sd the Hes Maxwell Of Ess:ps'
Bti Consul ii Phadeipbs Nicholas Hofe-Chef Justice
Nsrnson Ultsd States Supreme Court jacob
n Tenpeses Gen. H. Chsdsl Of Auburn. n and Isaac
H. q New Ysrt HSsers.cr WI s's sP en-
Ns~Yerk saprsms Court .Heenaa Hoxse-eI n
D. Hubbard Of Conneccnt 81 Dents Hok-Co " vi
Rsshipgon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

DYEING AND CLEANING.-Take your dyelng
Cleaning the NKwYoRK DYESG PRINTING EsTABLisH
9s Dnanest 1872 Broadway and 6lO SIthave NewYok
G6 and l6s Perepontst Brooklyn Established 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
THE CHURCH CONGRESS.


sha be thy reward for the who employed tnee,
q faithful in payment But know thou that the teue
req ard is not OF this world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

while WIN. Batty, aged &c. was ascending in
the elevator Ba,iy Co.'S er.eter .eorJ DagaDs Wharf Bs
ce from low, nbeu looking Of
elevator bis head caught Deisee aud bc opg sooye and
l9yIiDy WasCsss kilsaA bn uaAsAguI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

MADE BY THE WEST FOR CURRRNCf-THE TOTAL
AMOUNT OF BANK CIRCULATION OUTSTANDING
$351, 100000.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE1
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE following figures,
furnished from the Office of the Controller of the Cur
rency show the operations under the Currency law
passed At the last in three of the Western
States and regarded in that office as fair indica-
ton OF the demands to be made by the West
for currency. Since the passage OF the act
OF June 20, 1874 two National banks, with o
capital OF t150,0Oo have been organized In
Ohio 10 which circulation issued amounting to
$4,000; sl135OO additional circulation has also been
issued to banks previously organized, making the total
circulation issued $5sOoO Six National In the
State have deposited bonds for the purpose Of with
drawing circulating notes, amounting to S40s54. Ap
pcations have been received for the organization Of 6
National banks with capital Of u 100000 and circu
lation Of N,4o0yo0o.
In Indiana for the same period seven National banks
have been organized with capital Of t55o and circu
lation issued to the amount of s112,500. Additional
circulation has also been issued TO banks previously
organized State amounting to $262 600 total
circulation issued s37500 Two National banks in the
State have deposited legatender notes for the purpose
OF Withdrawing circulation amounting to 1851 o0 APP
riations are file for the organization Of IA additional
banks. with capital s11eoooo and circulation Of
100000.
In Illinois, since the passage Of the act FIVE National
banks have organized with capital OF 100000,
circulation OF $8eoo and additional circulation has
been issued to banks previously organized. Nine Ma
tonal banks have deposited bonds for the purpose OF
withdrawing from circulation $3.50 900 Eight applications
are file for the organization OF new National banks
OF $45OOOO The total amount Of National bank crcula
tOn outstanding to date is 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

All the ruling styles of Gardeners Hats are
to be found al Kvoxs No 2l2 Broadway in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel The e1quste the manufacture hese dainty
fabrics Ia worthy Of KSoXs well earned reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

DYEING AND CLEANING, artistic and correct.
E. LORD Eghtsav Hiteeuthst; $50 Broadway
Bt $50 Broadway corner Of seventeenb Packages
received by express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

For an elegant, fashionable HAT of superior
quality manufacturer EsPKSscHEID lis Nsssau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
POLICE NOTES.

POLlCE Mules.
Mary Faber, age Sc years, died on Tuesday at NO:
1913 south Fbsve the reported
yesterday the Coroner O when referred TO Coroner
Croker for investigation.
Joseph Doyle, age IS years, went early yesterday
morning 6l3 reenwcb TO sleep despite tue
his wife him. He had been on
when he fell the yard OF No LIZ Leroy
four and received such mJues that be died ID
Bellevue Hospital yeseay The will be investigated BY Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

Ihnnouhoemenul
BURNETTs Flavoring Extracts sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08
THE NEW CURRENCY LAW.

4 STATEMENT INDICATING THE DEMANDS TO BE
MADE BY THE WEST FOR CURRENCY-THE TOTAL
AMOUNT OF BANK CIRCULATION OUTSTANDING
sros1 OO0O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-08

JERSEY CnY-Abraham A. HardenbuIgh,
cashier aud business manager OF The American SiaN
ard disappeared last Saturday and he has not been
heard of SINCE inquiries made yesterday TO his
whereabouts, and investigation of his accounts
begun Enough learned TO lead TO the belief that
he had absconded with portion of the funds belonging
IN the Office and that lie had taken with him German
woman named Letz who formerly kepta millinery
I'm Groye-st The Standard II owned by John
H. Lyon. and Mr.. Hardenburgh had acted
business manager for several years. lie had
authority " draY cheeks and last SATURDAY check foy