davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-07
PERSONAL.

The Irish team passed through Toledo, Ohio
yesterday on their way West.
1t is given out that the Emperor Of Brazil will
visit the United States next year.
It is rumored that the DoWager Queen Of
Bavaria is about to embrace Catholicism.
At his own request the name of DIR. Swing has
been dropped from the rolls Of the Chicago pres
bytery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch left New York for st. Louis
Monday evening. They will stop few days at
Mansfield, Ohio.
Mr.. I. G. Eacho and his amiaDle BRIDE daugh-
ter Of the late Horace L. Kent, Of Richmond,
Virginia, are at the Ebbitt House.
Hon. A. b. Hagner, Republican candidate for
Congress in the Fifth Maryland district, will ad-
dress the people at Marlboro to-day.
Captain Tom Pointer, supervisor Of elections of
the State Of South Carolina, passed through the
city yesterday route for Charleston, on his re:
turn from summer trip to the North.
Judge Abrams, of the Probate Court of SUM-
ter county, Alabama, is in Washington. He has
just learned Of the destruction Of his Clubhouse
and cotton BY fire, involving loss of over s., 900.
GassaWay b. Lamar died in New York Mon
day, aged seVenty-six. The funeral services will
take place at the residence Of his sister, Mrs r.
S. Soutler this afternoon. The remains will be
taken to Alexandria for interment.
Frankie Christie, the daRSeESs, has been dane
ing in indianapolis, and has been duly inter
viewed. She says, in elegant language" that
"PressIy" writes her every day from the college
at Bethlehem, Pa, where he now is.
Sir Edward Thornton, British ambassador,
will return to Washington about November 1S,
and will occupy the new house which has been
built this summer for the embassy. Lady Thorn
ton owing to a feeble state Of health, which will
not permit her to cross the ocean, will remain in
England.
Charles Bradlsugh, of London, the distin-
gaished orator and republican leader, will arrive
in this country in few days. He has long list
Of engagements 10 lecture, which extend over
the whole country. If elected to Parliament he
viii not take his seat until February. This will
not, therefore, interfere with his lectures.
The following named W ashingtonians are regis
tered abroad: Paris, September 10-George p.
Appleby, L. J. Babcock, E. z. Bailey, ]. Forbes
Beale, Sidney 5. Eiseman H. NJ. Hutchinson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Klingle, AIexan-
der p Morse Mrs. G. Chase Oldfeld, H. G. Pear
sen. Mrs. +. A. Prescott and Miss Nellie Weston
London, September be. 7. Babeock, Mrs. John
p. BgeloH, Miss L. BigeloW, Miss @. BigeloW,
J. p. BigeloW, A. BuriIIe and Mrs. J. +. Sher-
man. Geneva, September lo-Andrew Langdon
Naples September ID. Forbes Beale.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-07

THE new Republican paper in New York,
Tile Republic, made its appearance Monday
morning with a splendid business and
other indications 81 prosperity and long life.
It's financial and commercial departments
are to be especially strong, and, in political
way, it promises a consistent and faithful
support to Republican principles. The first
number of a newspaper is generally dis
appointment: but The Republic, in this re-
spect, seems to be an exception to the gen.
oral Fule
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-07

THE character of the men who have thus
far developed themselves as leaders Of the
bastard reform movement against the
regular Republican nominations in South
Carolina is sufficient to satisfy US that it is,
in fact, movement in the interest of a ring
more corrupt, if possible, than that of
which Moses has so long been the master
spirit 1t has been foStered by the opposi-
ton for the purpose of promoting division
an the ranks Of the Republican party, and
we may now expect to hear very soon that
= REGULAR DemOcratic ticket is in the field.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-07
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Hon. A. H. Stephens, though still in poor
health, con tinues to make long public speeches,
which arc warmly praised by his admiring fellow
citizens.
General John A. Logan has returned to his
home from his speaking tour in Indiana. He
states that the prospects Of a Republican victory
in that State are good.
The name of Frederick A. Seward, for Assem-
bly,, is received with great favor by the Repub-
licans Of the Seventh Assembly district of New
York, and his nomination is regarded as certain.
The Conservative papers of Tennessee declare
that Senator BroWnloW has the inside track for
Congress in the Second district Of that State
There are two other Republican candidates snd a
Democratic candidate, but the district is largely
Republican, and Senator BroWnloW's opposition
to the civil rights bill makes him very popular in
that locality.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-07

The Hon. Joseph Il. Hawley, editor or the
Hartford CoUra5t, is member Of the Creed
moor Rife Association. The following extract
from a recent editorial in that paper may,
therefore, be considered as a sort of an official
expression Of the views of the organization
upon the recent shooting Probably no per-
sons were moro astonished at the remarkable
accuracy of the CreedmoOr marksmen than
the country crack shots who visited the
range. Men who could kill a squirrel at a
hundred yards found themselves completely
outdone by business men from the streets Of
New York, who made bullseye after bullseye
at a distance of nearly three fourths Of mile.
Not only good eye and steady nerve arc re-
quired, but skill to estimate the force and diree-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-07

Our readers will remember the cold and
brutal murder of VIM. p Billings, in Ala
bama, about two months ago. Three of
the assassins of the murdered man
were arrested last Monday in the
Democratic convention of Sumter county,
IN that State
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-07

THE Republicans of the Twenty-eighth New
York Congressional district have renOminated
the Hon. Thomas c. PIatt for Congress. In
determining to keep him as their representa-
tive they have done the very best thing they
could possibly do, so far as their national
Legislative interests are concerned. Mr.. Plat
is, comparatively speaking, a young man in
Congress; but there are few members of that
body who have accomplished so much or won
60 excellent a reputation in so short a time.
1t was mainly through his influence and ex-
ertiOns that the law was so amended as to
permit weekly newspapers to circulate free in
the counties where they are published. Mr..
Plat was one of the first men in New York
to sec the weakness of the Tunes under the
management of Jennings, and to him must be
accorded the honor of having led the move
ment which has eliminated in the establish,
ment of the new paper in that city, The Re
public, of which Mr.. Plat is one of the trus-
tees and stockholders.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-07
DIED.

BURCH;-In Georgetown, on October 5, Miss
REBECCA BTTIsCH.
The funeral will take place at Trinity church,
on Thursday morning, October s, at O'Clock.
louise aged ten months daughter OF Y W. and
A. A. Caulneld.
Funeral at 2:SO O'Clock D. m. Thursday, October
s, from the residence of F. Howard, Hi + street
northwest.
JARyEs.-On Monday, October s. Mrs. ELIZA
BETH JARVES.
The funeral will take place to-day. at $3.50 O'Clock
p. m. from NO. 1916 lghth street northwest. The
friends and acqualntances OF the family respect
fully invited to attend.
RUBSS.-On October G, ANITA, youngest daugh-
ter of Vim. A. and lrma q. RuesS, aged four
months and five days.
WALLACH.-On Monday, October 5, 1874, at
Woodland, the residence of Henry NaylOr, IT.,
ROBERT Robbins WALLACE, native Of the city
Of Boston, and brother Of the late Richard Wal
ZACH, of this city, aged seVenty-four years.
1.-THE funeral will take place to-day ate O'Clock
p. m. from the residence u Henry NSylOr, jr..
near UniontOWn, ID. @.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-07
ART AND LITERATURE.

Mr.. Wilkie Collins contribution to Lotus
Leaves has Just been received by It's publishers
Its called "A Fatal Fortune, - which sounds suf-
GENTLY suggestive Of mystery.
Mrs. Annie Edwards the well known and popu-
lar novelist will break silence Of two years with
a new novel to be commenced in the November
Galaxy" 1t is called 'Leah; Woman Of
Tom Meran has painted many notable land
scapes Of the Rocky mountain regions and Is a
resident Of Newark, n. J. He has recently re-
he sketched the Mount Of the Holy Cross.
]. r. Osgood Co. will publish as their lead,
ing holiday book for this season, Mr. LOngfelloW's
new poem, "The Hanging of the Crane" The
poem celebrates the founding of the household
and the picturesque events and incidents Of happy
family life until the golden Wedding crowns It's
early in November, with numerous illustrations
drawn by Miss n. A. HallOck and AIr. Thomas
Moran, and engraved By Mr.. A. V. 5. Anthony
and Mr.. W. ]. Linton.
Twelve OF Haulbaeh's pictures in the posses
sion Of King Louis of Bavaria, have, by his
M2lesty's permission, been photographed for
public sale, and copies are now on sale at the
print stores in Munich. Some of these pictures
have never before been copied, and are mostly
illustrative Of some scene or motive taken from
the works Of Schiller which were alike favorites
with the sovereign and the artist. A few illus
trats the 'Tannhausern and "Lohengrin" and
thus help to supplement the previously published
"Wagner Galleris, with which they accord in
size and style.
Our best artists are employed by Harpers and
Frank Leslie. At Harpef's We have the genial
Superintendent, Mr.. q. Parsons, Reinhart, Sol
Eytinge, Abbey, AAd the iTrepressible Mast. At
Leslie's we have Hyde, Matt Morgan, Berghaus
and Keppler. Mr. Morgan was brought over by
Leslie 10 show US how to caricature, but the cam
paign Of IA convinced Mr.. Leslie Of his mistake.
The main body Of artists are Bohemians, and
work independent Of the above mentioned week
lies. This class comprises Fem, who is now
abroad making sketches for " Appleton's Pic
tuTesQue EuTOpe;' Wolf, the funny; Worth, the
facetious; Meltai, the idealistic Erenchman I;
WinsloW Homer, the sun effect man; Frank
Beard, who is very quiet at present: Hopkins, the
handsOmest artist in the city: II. S. stephens,
who has about given up the pencil, and James X.
Wales who, year since, came from the West,
and by his genius and thorough knowledge Of
politics, bids fair to rival Tenniel, Of London,
whose drawings those Of Mr.. Wales very much
resembles. SOme Of his finest efforts have ap-
peared in wild Oats, and recently in HdrpeT's.
The London Medical Record cautions house.
keepers against wetting their coal before putting
il in the bins, because by wetting q mass of
freshly-broken coal and putting it in a warm eel
lar the mass Is heated to such a degree that car
buretted and sulphuretted hydrogen are given
on for long periods Of time and perYade the whole
house, and sore threats and lung disease are en-
yer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-07
MARRIED.

DAIONsTON.-OctObcr G. by Rev.
George ID: EdmOnston, nj the residence of Mr.,
Charles Edmonton, Mr.. albert =. WALSH and
Miss MARY V. EDMONSTON. No cards.
ROWLAND-CHAMBER N.-On September
9, in st. Johns church, st. Louis, by the Rev.
Father Bradner, Mr.. j. LIE ROWLAND and Miss
IRENE CHA MBEllLAIN, both of Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-07
EDNEsDAT MoRNING::::oCToBER :, 1874

AT THE very outset the White League
Democracy of Louisiana have violated the
terms of the compromise agreed upon by
their leaders and Gov. KELLOGG.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-07
Do0LEY & BROTHER,
Manufacturers,
SO New street. New York.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
Il TRICT OF COLUMBIA THE 18TH DAY OF
Chas. Ewing. complainant,
Lamar ct al, defendants. w. 'i1' Equity DOC
On motion Of the plaintiff, IL is ordered that the
defendant, Gassaway b. Lamar, cause his appear
Gnce to be entered herein on before the first rule
day occurring forty days after tins day: otherwise
the cause viii be proceeded with rs in case of de-
fault. Go. -
u, c. HUMPHREYS, Justice. &c.
True copy. Test:
BY L. c. WILLIAMS, Assistant CLERK.
se22-Tu3wF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-07
EDUCATIONAL,

~
TUE COLUmB1AN UNIVERSITY LAW
Il SCHOOL.
The exercises Of this Law School, which now
numbers nearly thousand graduates among it,
18th OF October IS7l, at 500 O'Clock p. n. at the
Law Building. on Finn street, between ID aud n
streets. The Faculty Of Instruction during the
scholastic year which lasts eight months, will be
JAMES G. wELIING, Ii. D.,
President, and Lecturer on English Literature
SAMUEL TYLER, LII. D..
Professor Of Equity Jnrisprudenee Of CommSa
Evidence and the Law OF Partnership.
WALTER S. cox, ESQ,
IIoiess0r OF the Law Of Real and Personal Prop
erty, OF Contracts, and Of Grimes and
MisdemeanOrs.
THE HON. WILLIAM Il. LAWRENCE. LII. D..
ID. &. l.,
PROFESSOR Of the Law Of Nations.
THE hon. CHARLES c. MOTT,
Professor of Legal Practice.
GEORGE =. APPI,FBY. ESQ
Lecturer on the Application Of the Science to the
Practice OF the Law.
On the opening of the School, at the q me aRd
BY WALTER S. cox, esq, the nevlT-aDDointed
instructor of the Junior Class. The alumni 81 the
School and members Of the bar in WashIngt0n a.
well old and new students, are invited 10 be
The fees Of the School are payable in advance, in
full or in monthly installmentsr at the option u
Tbe most Graduate course OF instruction 4, the
technical details OF Legal Practice will be directed
BY the Hon. CHARLES c MOTT, Of the Uniled
course or lectures on PATENT LAW will We
delivered during the year If n Suhicicntly large
class shall be formed in this specially GeatleueR
desiring to Join such class are invited to cOmmu-
nicate With the President Of the Faculty, to Thsa
IMPLICATION NAV be made for catalogues, &c.
oc3-iOt JAMES C. WELLlNG- President.
TIHEO. 1. KING.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-07

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN HAS 4
LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER
1I0REIEG PAPER IN FHE DLSERICTOF Co
LUMBLA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-07
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.

The Law Department: of this University cSa-
menced its fifth annual session SEPTEMBER z.
Greater advantages are offered, both in cost aRd
character Of instruction, than in any other law
school in this country. Graduates from other law
schools can probably spend one year at least q
this University. LeCture-ROOm rs Seventh street,
(Ballantyne,s Building,) where further infOrRA-
WM. B. WEDGwOOD. LII. D.,
Ep23-eO6WH Vice ChancellSr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-07

Hon. DAVE NUM- has been nominated for
reelection to Congress from the Ninth district.
This will be gratifying to the Republicans not
only Of that district, but throughout West
Tennessee. Dave ought to be elected by q
rousing majority, and every true Republican
should see this is the case. The jackson Re
publican will render good service in this
direction. Let the shout go up all over the
district. ''hurrah for Num- till it sets the
whole party in a full blaze of patriotic fire.
the country can be saved from anarchy and
confusion. Republics IS, work like the devil
was after you from now till after the election.
Work! work! work!
The above is clipped from the jackson
-(Tenn.) Republican of the nth ult. Mr..
Num-, or Honest Dave, as he is called by those
who know him best, was born in Haywood
county, Tennessee, in 1855. He was an old
line Wing till that party ceased to exist. He
is one of those honest, true men of the South,
who, when the tocsin of war sounded, rallied
round the flag of the. country, and fought seces-
sion. He could not be forced into the rebel
army, nor would he ''fee his country" In
the dark hours of 1861 to 1865, the time that
tried mems souls, Mr.. Num- stood true and firm
by the Union. In 1866, Y he represented his
district in the State Legislature, and was q
member of the Fortieth and is a member of
the present Congress. 1t is hoped, sincerely,
that he will be triumphantiy returned at the
ensuing election.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-07

Faculty.
GIDEON S. PALMER, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Physiology and Hygiene, and Cala-
ical Lecturer ON the Diseases Of the NerYOas
System.
CHARLES B. PURVIS, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Obstetrics, Diseases Of Women ARd
Children, and Clinical Midwifery.
ALEXANDER AUGUSTA, NJ. D..
Professor Of Descriptive MierOscOpical aud SHr-
gical Anatomy.
JOHN G. b. BAXTER, NJ. D.,
Professor Of the Principles and Practice of Ned
cine.
DANIEL S. LAMB, NJ. D..
Professor Of NAteria MeIica and Medical ISris-
prudence.
NEIL F. GRAHAM, N. D.,
Professor Ofthe Principles and Practice OfSurgeEy
WILLIAM SEAMAN, A. NJ,
Professor Of Chemistry and Botany.
JOSEPH A. SLADEN, NJ. D.,
A. P. BOGUE, NJ. D.,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-07

ton of the wind and the condition of the at
mosphere. In these respects our marksmen
found themselves generally excelled by the
membersof the Irish team. In the first match
the air was comparatively still and dry, and a
knowledge of these conditions was not essen
tial to success. But on Friday, when the
wind was strong and constantly shifting, the
superiority of the Irishmen became apparent,
although a number of the Americans were
almost equally as good. But the Irishmen have
been practicing for years, while the American
team is just beginning to learn the more intri
cate points of the art :"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

Twenty-Five cents per line. Advertisements under
thehead Of For Sale Rent - WANTED - Lost
sndFOund, - and Personal" twelve and half
cents per line.
~ All Communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed to WIN. j:
MURTAGH, PrOpCietoC, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington. d.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-07
ATEDICAL DEPARTMENT
HI or

"EDICAL DEPARTMENT
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE.
TWENTN-SIXTH MEDICAL. SESSION. 18Th 10.
COLLEGE BUILDING, COR. TENTH AND E
STREETS, WASHINGTON, ID. G.
The Course will begin OCTOBER s, and end u
Faculty-NObIe Young, NJ. d. Professor of Pria-
ciples and Practice Of Medicine, Gene raj Pathology
and Medical Ethics. FlOdOardO Howard. VI. D.
Professor Of Obstetrics Puerpcral diseases 81
Women and Diseases Of Children. johnson Eliot.
NJ. D., Professor of Principles and Practice OF SuE-
gerry. James Is, Morgan, VI. D.. Professor Of Ma
prudence. j. Harry Thompson, NJ. d. Protessor
Of Diseases of W omen and Clinical Surgery. kObt.
Reyburn, M. D., Professor Of Histology, Micro
scOpy and Clinical Surgery. Benz ); HedricE, NJ
Warwick Evans, NJ D., Professor Of ANATOMY.
Ralph Walsh, 81. D.. Professor OF Physiology aud
Diseases Of the Eye and Ear. !. A. Ashford, N
D., Clinical Leo urer on OrthOPedlc Surgery.
Howard II. Barker, NJ. D., Charles v. BO4rmah,
NJ. D., Demonstrators. Parke G.. Young, n. D,
PrOsectOr to the Chair Of Anatomy.
For further Information apply TO
JOHNSON ELIOT. n. D., BeaR,
No. $40 street northwest,
sep29-TuThSlm Washington, ID. C.
CAPITOL HILL FEMALE SEMINARY,
~ 2l7 South street.
Between Second AMI Third streets sou 5heast.
sep5s-tf MRS. L. f. DEANE, Principal.
DARENTS PLEASED, PUPILS INTER
L ESTED; system, rational. pleasant, prOatR-
BILE. MILTON SCHOOL, boys and girls, L street,
Os seepS5-Sw ''' THOMAS sEATON DONOHo.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY-MED
IL Department begins OCTOBER l. and cNa-
tinueS twenty weeks. Fees-MatriculatlOn, $40
Tuition, free; Graduation, so.
Il. B.-SeParate Dissecting Rooms for FemNle
-, 9. B. PURyIs, n. D.,
No, Ills Thirteenth street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-07
Aatiuaal gEpnblitatr

W. J. Editor and Proprietor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-07

TIHE MISSES OSBORNES YOUNG
Il Ladies' Boarding and Day School will reOOea
at go II street, corner of Tenth northwest, MON
DAY. September Z, 1874. Superior advantages.
Northern Teachers, Moderate Terms. seI-5n
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-04
LOCAL MENTION.

Hon. Geo. f. Davis, of Cavendish, Hon.
John r. Gates of Bennington, and Hon.
Henry c. Gleason of Shrewsbury. are reg
istcred at the Bardwell House.
The vivacious little burlesque actress,
Agnes Wallace and her full company APP
pear at the Opera House next Monday
evening to remain during the week. The
great Sam Villa as "Clorinda" in the bur-
lesque of Cinderella is immense and should
be seen by everyone who loves to laugh.
1t takes such night as the last one to
thoroughly appreciate our street crossings.
The middle of the street is to be preferred
under such circumstances and is by far the
dryest to walk on.
A long report of the justices Of the peace
elected will be found on the fourth page.
All members intending to run with the
hose of Nickwacket No. for the prize at
the Pittsburgh muster are requested to
meet at the engine house of No. this
(Friday) evening at Z o'clock @arp, Tor
practice.
One convict, Henry Damon of Rutland,
sentenced to death and committed to i'm
prisonment for life, for killing his wife,
has been confined in the state prison since
September 1s30-thirty-ive years. He is
now GS years of age.
The lecture by Rev. Mr.. Whitcher,
which is announced to take place on Sun
day evening at the Opera House, is spoken
of very highly by the Burlington press,
where he has recently lectured, and we
Judge it will he both interesting and profit
able. The gentleman is thoroughly edu-
Gated and very pleasant speaker.
Entries are coming in rapidly for the state
fair next week, and everything promises
mammoth exhibition and large attendance.
Schools in the graded district begin next
Monday, Sept. 7. Those who have not
passed the examinations for promotion
will meet at the high school room, Satllr-
day, Sept. 9th, at 8 o'clock a. m.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-04
Platform Of the Missouri RefOrmers.
New York, Sept. 3.

NEW YORK, sept q.
The platform of the Missouri peoples
convention yesterday opposes further con-
traction of the currency, as detrimental to
the producing class favors the improve
ment of the water routes Of the country
and other means of transportation the
speedy reduction of the interest bearing
debt ; abolition of the monopoly features
of the banking system and return to specie
payment as soon as practicable. 1t also
recommends sessions of the legislature only
once in four years maintenance of public
schools, and suppression of lawlessness and
mob violence, and the fearless execution of
the laws, without regard to popular feel
ing, in particular localities.