davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-11-10


BENsoN's cAPCINE POROUS PLASTER
At no time in the history Of true medicine has
an article appeared which has met with greater
approval and success than Benson's Cspcine
Plsster.. Why they are preferred to all other
porous plasters is owing to their improved COM
position; they act instsntsneously, cure speedily
and effectuslly.
Physicians and the general public who acknovl-
edge the great benefits derived from the use Of
the ordinary porous plaster, however, maintain
that their actiorfis not sufficiently prompt, re-
curing time, patience and continuous wear to
effect a cure, Bepsop's Cancine Plaster over
comes this difficulty by Accomplishing In few
hours that which 1t takes any other plaster as
many days.
Although recent discovery, Capcine has been
thoroughly tested by physicians, and In each In
stance has been pronounced the most tremarkaole,
ever discovered.
Incorporating CapcIne in an improved Porous
Plaster has been accomplished alter repeated So
licltations from the medical fraternity, and Is
now prescribed by them with unprecedented sue
cess; especially in rheumatism, ple1rtsy. stub
born colds kidney complaints ard all diseases
for which porous plaster has been used.
Its marvellous influence over the circulation
and general effect on the system Is almost incred
ible; from the moment Of its application TO the
brings relief ana cures more ehectually than any
known plaster liniment or compound.
1t is q genuine pharmaceutical preparation OF
the highest order Of merit; its ingredients are en-
tirely vegetable and Tree from mineral or metal
poisons. One trial will convince the most skep-
tical Of its superiority over the ordinary porous
plasters. When you desire prompt and immediate
relief, ask your druggist for Bens0n's Capcine
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
h,Na Ia Vark
National Republican., 1875-11-10

or Children,s overcoats will be placed on our
V"1H''i' w A. sAKs s Co., sls Seventh street.
National Republican., 1875-11-10
Arkansas.
The Most stR.markable Remedy Ever Discovered

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 9-Ths Senate to-day, BY
decisive vote, refused to pass q bill for the re
mission of penalties for non-payment of taxes.
National Republican., 1875-11-10
GENERAL NEWS OF THEcITY
Fridays MEETING OF BOARD OF health

WESLEY CHAPEL COURSE OF LECTURES
National Republican., 1875-11-10
.sw STYLES Opened To-morro
Money TO Loan.

Boys Orsrcoats,
At less than last weeks prices.
A. SAKs & Co., sl6 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1875-11-10
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Wholesale Agents, New York

MOTHERS, do not let your darIings suffer with
the whooping cough, II you have aremsdy so near
at hand. Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, and the
little sufferers will soon ind relief. Price, 25
National Republican., 1875-11-10
PRONOUNCED INCURABLE.
BOSTON, May 60, 1871.

BOSTON, May 60, 1871.
II. r. Siertns. ESQ.,:
DEAR SIR: have been badly afflicted with Kid
ney Complaint for ten years; have suffered great
pain in my back, hips and side, with great DIM
Guilty in passing urine. which was often and in
very small quantities. frequently accompanied by
blood and eXcruciating pain.
Ihaye faithfully tried most of the popular rene
dies recommended for my complaint; have been
under the treatment OF some of the most sktllful
physicians in Boston, all OF whom pronounced my
case incurable. This was my condition when was
advised by a friend to try the VEGETINE, and
could the good effects from the first dose took,
and from that moment kept on improving until
was entirely cured, taking in all, should think,
about six bottles.
Itis indeed valuable medicine. and If should
be afflicted again in the same way would give
dollar for q dose, II could not get 1t without.
Respectfully, J. NJ. GLE,
National Republican., 1875-11-10
rHK ARMnRY nrIInINa.

The District Commissioners have granted the
request OF Col. Perry II. Carson, in behalf Of the
N. u. Encampment Of the N. G. u. o. OF Chal-
deans, to give a celebration aud entertainment at
Armory hail. on the 18th instant, but only in view
OF the TACT that the managers of the proposed eel
ebratiOn have incurred considerable expense in
their preparations, and on the assumption that no
objection would be made by giving the entertain
ment there.
National Republican., 1875-11-10
LARGE DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY

GREAT FIRE IN GEORGETOWN
National Republican., 1875-11-10
LET the Rand Play!0

DONCH'S BANp. Brass or stri,ol g,
Orda,s -. EiJhth street sCurksast. NAVY Y9r5
ass may 1e LETT at the principal nusic sfores
A MANUFACTURERS PRICES
WaIu lSinre Frames. Window Cornices RlacL
MaLhht Lumcer and Mculdings, ChTOmos NJ
fers, Mats Cord, Nails, &C. scroII sawID9 Csr Ir
ing and Engraving speciality. X "~r'-
IA street northwest, bet. Seventh .Sd ~ EiS,ntb
National Republican., 1875-11-10
CHANGING cuARrERs


There have been q number of changes made In
the location of Offices in the Columbia buildings.
The engineers force have vacsted the rooms oc-
cupied by them, and moved to the rear room, No.
l6, on the same hoor. The District Commission
ers Will occupy the rooms thus vacated by Lieut..
Hoxie's force, retaining their present quarters
used by the Commissioners, the office of superin-
tendent of property and overseer of repairs (room
17) will be located, they having removed from
room No. 16 now occupied by the engineers s
force. The clerks OF the board of audit who
formerly occupied room IL, have been transferred
to room 35 fourth floor
National Republican., 1875-11-10
. r n CE JoIs T.

SPRUOE soIsT.
We hsye on our wharf about 1,5oo. 90 net and ..
inch SPRUCE JOlST, very best quality, from Z
Inches 10 - inches wide 10 to n feet long, which
We are sutho1l.edoyt the owners to sell for oAsH
In order to close 1t out as soon as possible, we
have determined to sell 1t very much below cost,
and very much less than = can be bought In this
Purchasers wm ma It 70 their fnterest 70 exam.
ine this lumber and learn our prtces.
TUaBER OF ALL KINDg
always ON hand, at lowest market prices.
IT EDW. CLARK q Co.,
49, Once, Depot and Planing-Anl,
mhfz-n Foot OF Fourth st. east.
National Republican., 1875-11-10
Great Bargains
improvements at Manassas, Virginia.

In Oyercoats at
National Republican., 1875-11-10
TALLMADGE HALL.
THHEEAA1IKE COMIQUE.-mONDAY, NO.

EEnmBEK s, and during the week. Perform
STS MTS NIL MI SCmlne nee with the grand PARLOR
oIlNsIhEL kNTERTAlNNENT. fnLroducino-
FI eFEIeen andSome young ladies, following which
na @ Te ,S'eiy clement OF Hrst-e!ass variety, with
new paih and enchanting music Ey Fred Sejrie
sniitltd FETG D'FLEUbS. Introducing siStesn,
1THIt-class I cryphees and premiers Sergeant RnTLa
dIlll artist; Ella Mayo seTiO comic: eTboTn1s a;
cI0I nnette TentGac. dialect 81 etch liz and
StCG aTIsis' ihe three WCigie ST. ters Nav R5Sart
bsIe ClntOn, terpsichoTean, and All cfIatt VeeE,s
company retained. p IfOI nance will concSD5S
STORM SIGNAL. -"-i"' eh'ltled s THE
National Republican., 1875-11-10

JAMES HUDSON,
HOUSE,
SIGN, and
ORNAMENTAL PAIETEB,
1870 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, ID. O.
National Republican., 1875-11-10

AS the English say, the booking" for Brought
to Book is not as large it might be, but, after
all, 1t is an amusing comedy, and the singing Of
Mr.. MacDermott, Mr.. Forester and Miss Rosa
Keene is enjoyed by those who hear them. The
cast includes Miss Grace Marco, q fast-rising
actor: Mr.. Denham, q well-known and clever
comedian; Mr.. Harry Pearson, always faithful
and reliable; besides the English actors, stars in
the cast.
National Republican., 1875-11-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Plowman has issued the following
building permits: T. L. Creamer, repair a house,
on west side Of Eleventh, between w and
Boundary streets northwest; 800. John O'Riley,
frame store ond DWELLING west side of Third, be-
tween X and L streets northwest; 500. Martin
A. Walker, a two-story brick stable and car
rfage-house, north side OF the alley between
northwest; $500. b. II. Warner three three
story brick dwellings, west side of Twelfth, be-
tween and o streets northwest; Sl5,000. Ann
Kemp, a tUo-story frame dwelling, east side of
Eleventh, between Q and ID streets northeast;
$500. John T. Lehman, brick stable, on L, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets; $780, q. L.
Reynolds, John McGregor, Lewis Brown and
Moses Cooper. four tWo-stOry brick dwellings,
south side South Carolina avenue, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets northeast; S. 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-01

20 reduce the Of ocias who receiving nom
5000 TO $1,000 per annum.
Resolved. That the members Of the Democratic Re-
publican General COMMITTEE Of the TWEEN ty.nrsi Asse
bly, district pledge our support and ndey 10 the
Tammany Hall organization
Mr.. william A. BOYD In \ few remarks seconded
the resolutions. ana taey were adopted By .
unanimous Vcte.
the Genera. Committee OF
THK THIRTERNTH ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT
also held q NEE ting Al their headquarters, the
chairman, Edward l.. Donnelly, presiding The
following resolutions were, on motion, unani-
mOusly adopted:-
Resolved. That the members Of the Thirteenth As
Sembly District General Committee OF TammAny Hall
believing that unity hdeitv ami harmony should exist
in The central orRanzaon Of the democracy city
Of New York, heartily indOrse the &C ion the Com
mir1ce aizauon in their adoption Of the port
Tie Colimittee on Discipline recommending the reor.
eeplkauon OF such general commLtees found
be IL anagonsm 20 the weafe the party in tins city
Hesoived. hat the thanks OF this committee be
they hereby rendered Christopher Fine James
Barker tor sustaining the adoption the report
the Committee on Organization.
THE SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
At meeting OF the Sixteenth district delega-
tion 10 the General Committee OF Tammany Hail.
Alderman George Keny IN the chair II was un an l.
mousiy resolved, "Faat Lne re, uiar demOcr TIC
republican democracy OF The sixteenth Asse molly
District approve OF and heartily ndorse the aclOn
OF the Committee on ORGANIZATION OF the General
OommItt, e OF Tammany Hall IN reOrRantzlng the
representation III that BODY from tine rnIrd Elev-
enth and Fifteenth Assembly districts"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-01

ana seea an asylum in some placs. eeyone tne
reach OF legal process issuing out OF the courts.
TIE defendant mas bean liberated from his crimi-
nal imprisonment, yet he docs not deny his inten-
ton TO abscOnd Lastly, it appears mat all OF the
deiendants real estate with an Important exeep-
tiOn), consisting Of very many parcels In Inc city
OF New York mad been sold before the commence
ment OF this suit, and the defendant has offered
no explanation with respect 10 the proceeds, nor
&C ali with respect TO mis- means or pecunIary
condition. Tne case IL therefore tnar OF de-
iendant against whom there IS q claim, neither
denied nor explained OF over So 600 600 for money
fraudulently obtained Oy himself and others frUm
the county treasury, who 10 charged with being
about to nee the Jurisdiction Ia case he secures
bis alteration, under which charge ne also re-
mains silent, and VINO, II lie does nv the jurisdic-
ton, Will II 10 lar 10 assume rake with MN rhe
proceeds or part OF the proceeds OF the larKe
property which ne records show that he has dis
posed OF TO reduce the bah OF defendants WAC
comes before the Court In such an attituoe and
under such circumstances would. in a,y assignment.
De as grave an abuse Judlciai discretion as tnat
ny Wnicn have previously sought to illustrate
the lalacy OF one OF the delendant's positions.
For these reasons the motion 10 vacate the order
OF arrest or TO reduce the amount OF ball must be
oenied with $40 costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-01
Asser.bly Diayicss.
THE OCoNNELL CENTENARY.

meeting OF the committee OF the Irish on
vention, to make arrangements for the OiConnel
centenary, was held on Friday evening at the
Cooper Institute. MT. L. l.. Carey was appointed
to issue Invitations 10 prominent ciuzens. Gen.
eral Grant and his Cabinet Will be invited, as also
Governor TIden and the principal city and
county on1cers OF New York, together with dis
tinguisned divines OF all denominations. the
meeting was then adjourned to yesterday morn
ing at nine O'Clock. At the appointed hour \
large majority OF the members OF the committee
were present, and the business OF the meeting
was at once proceeded with. IL was decided by
the committee that the Rev. Dr. McGlynn should
be invited TO deliver the grafton ON the &C.
caslon OF the centennial celebration next Fit
day evening. In accordance with this decision
several delegates were appointed 20 call at the
house OF tue distinguished preacher and formally
acquaint him with their wishes. Inc reverend
pastor received the delegation with his usual
Kindness, and hearing tue OBJECT Of their VISIT at
once accepted the invitation so unanimously
pressed upon him by the representatives, Oi the
Irish societies OF New York. He also informed
them That ne Intended to elebrate q solemn re-
QUEEN mass in st. stephens church on Friday
morning. His grand choir VIII be present, and
will do tnelr best TO add TO the soemnIty and Inn
pressveness OF the OCCASION. The music will be
OF the first class. The reverend pastor has kindly
set apart large portion OF the body
the dinerent patriotic societies and their In.
vlted guests All persons, without distinction OF
race or creed, are cordially invited to be present
at the celebration, as also AZ the meeting In the
evening at the Cooper Institute. The committee
have proclaimed the grand and noble principles OF
freedom, clvll, social and religious, ana no as
democrat lrlsn or American, Protestant or Catno.
lie. Tne gentleman whom they intend TO nave act
as chairman OF tie meeting Will giveentlre sAtis-
iactlou to all HIS name mas been for the present
withheld the SlxtY-nlnth regiment Is also ex-
pected to partclr ate IA DOdy ia the celeDratlon
OF The centennial Of this great advocate FOR I'D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-01
THE RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSION.

PLANS 10 RE RECEIVED TILL MONDAY AT
D large number OF plans or models were yester-
day submitted to tho Commission tnrough Clerk
Morton, but none OF them possess features that
should give them preceuence over several already
illustrated in the HERALD. Among the best offered
yesterday were Houston & Derrick's, OF Jersey
CITY; Andrew Derrom's and John II. Browns Mr..
Derrom's Ii an arcade viaduct, the columns OF
which are constructed Of iron, brick and concrete.
The arch is "a feet, the width OF structure rs
feet. IL is tWo-track ROAD that can DE built Tor
$4,000 per mile. Arson L. Atwood, Of Brooklyn.
proposes an elevated iour-track road, supported
on columns IS feet from centre to centre across
and 25 to 80 feet span. The estimated cost Is
about $500, 900. Plans were also filed by U. Il.
Benton for an elevated road; John II. Brown, u
duplex SUSPENSION, double tracks, supported OH
two columns; H. II. Campbell, elevated railway !;
L. Z. DAVIS, elevated railway; Alfred Il. Johnson,
elevated railway; Alexander Becker, elevated
railway; q. L. Cook, elevated railway; u. Mont
gomery, elevated railway; A. w. Riley, elevated
single track road, ano Mario BiagaidI, OF No. 265
Broadway, Tor an underground railway. As the
LIST OF the month, announced Oy the Commission
the last day Tor the reception Of plans. ials
RECEPTION OF plans until Monday evening.
The design submitted by john Houston, civil
engineer Jersey CITY, and E. j. NJ Derrick, arcnl-
the truss incipie, supported on piers occupying
about thirteen feet oi the centIe OF the street or
avenue. They may DE placed any distance apart
up TO 100 ieet, anu built either OF stone and brick
or @ stone base with iron pillars. The truss as
designed Is 10 be at least fifteen feet above the
street. and wiue enough, high enough and strong
enough to carry two tracks running through IL
aud two on the top, capable oil accommodating
the largest and heaviest cars and locomotives
now in use on any road connecting with the city.
The plans also snow designs Tor depots along the
line. The structure Will be expensive II carried
out on the large scale represented on the draw
ings, but can be very much curLalled without in
terfering with the principle by cutting down the
size ana weight OF the rolling stock. one notice.
able feature Is that 1t Will not interfere with tae
fremen IN their operations IN case OF connagra-
ton along tine line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

In leading editorial article on Banks and the
Presidency" the Atlanta Herald says :-"Mr. Banks
can be admired by the South. Mr.. Banks can al
ways claim the reception of distinguished and
honored visitor at the South. But his antecedents
are not such as to lead the South to indorse him
as her choice as Chief Magistrate OF the nation.n
An Indianapolis July 2S) despatch TO the Chicago
inter- ocean says:"It Is stated on good authority
that during the visit Of General Thomas Ewing to
this city yesterday he secured the acceptance by
Governor Hendricks OF an invitation to particle
pate in the OHIO campaign, and that he Will IN
dorss the Ohio platform on finances unreservedly.
The same pledge was given to Ewing by the Hon.
John q. Shoemaker, the new president OF the Sentf
mel Company"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-01

Total thus far............
two districts missing.
zone district MISSING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-01

ERAL COMMITTEES WHO IEDORSE JOHN
KELLY's REORGANIZATION POLICY.
At meeting Of the Tammany Hall General Com
mittee OF
THE TwENrY-Fr ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
last evening, after Senator Hugh II. Moore had
made few appropriate remarks relative to the
object OF the meeting, he introduced the following
preamble aud resolutions -
Whereas the 1ammany Hail organization Of this
county has by its ACTON In adopting report Of
Committee on discipline and reorg nzing The General
committees OF the third, Eleventh and Fifteenth A.
sembly districts exhibited determlna alton 70 purity the
questionable character, who, by their open and per-
alton Of the laws nis State bring dIscredt
upon the party; and whereas II ~ meet anI proper
that the representatives of the democratic partv uon
the General Commitee should be inliyd las OF good
character and posse ssng the respect Of
the Peep %; therefore be 1t
olved, In behalf OF ali good democrats Of the
Twenyh ST Assembly dstr ct tender 10 our abe and
honest leader, John Kelly, sincere thanks for his
noble efforts 20 purify the Democratic party this
county, and also TO the Committees on Urga MIA ION
and discipline, VINO aided in su III a,od yyork IN Tn
moving from lammany Hall who az ali times wi Ia
ready TO barter and zeal with princpled men and
who would also attempt TO corrupt Police Depar
ment for his projection and gamb lng
In this city under the pretence being power with
the democratic party, OF winch he = me mber and
| In which he was conspirator.
Resolved, That opposed to the red ucon OF the
laborers wages and the heads OF departments VINO
favored the sSms. and who ct the same tune nsesctod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-01
THE CITY CENSUS.

ONE MILLION AND rwENrY-ux THOUSAND, AND
EIEvEN DISTRICTS TO COUNT.
Though the time for the completion OF the STATE
decennial enumeration has long since passed the
returns for eleven OF the election districts are
still incomplete. From the reports as far as re-
turned to Mr.. e. NJ. Plum, VINO has charge OF the
bureau IN the County Clerks once, 1t appears
that the total footings thus far are 9S2 1t
estimated that the districts yet to lie heard from
will bring the entire enumeration up to /. 200 000
though it Is apparent that had the count been ac-
curate the aggregate would have reached July
1900, 000 The figures, 81 Assembly districts, are
as f0lows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-01
MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS.

The Rev. W. V. Garner, OF Boston, has accepted
call TO the First Baptist church, OF Con-
eerd, N. II.
The Baptists or Boston and vicinity propose to
hold camp meeting at vineyard Grove, High
lands, to begin August TO- and hold one week. IL
promises to be large and enjoyable meeting.
Rev. J. u. Jones has resigned his naaitian az
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-29
me STATE nRRr.

The Tracy City (Tenn.) Miners and
Manufacturers Journal, Of June 18Th,
says in the course of a long and able
editorial:
We are not for repudiating the State
debt, but we ara for compromising il
down TO a point where we can and will
pay the interest. The people of Ten
neSsee do not mean, and will not, with
out some improvement in their financial
condition more than we can now see,
undertake to pay six per cent, on the
immense debt claimed against the State,
simply because they are not able to do
IL; but they will assume and pay any.
thing they are able to pay.
This states the position Of the anti
fundcrs and the dlsinterested thinking
men of the State in as few words as pos.
sible, and the sooner the b%ondholders
come to the same point the better for all
concerned. A good deal Of this clamor
about the faith and sacred honor of'the
State is inspired by b~ondholders, and we
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-06-29

New ORLEANS, June 29.-The Calves
ton News Brownsville special says lac
steamer Jessie, while crossing the bar at
the mouth of the Rio Grande, broke her
rudder, ran aground AID sunk. Her
cargo is badly damaged.
A drove of stolen cattle crossed
Arroyo, Colorado, near Morgan Barclay
ferry, Saturday night. The rangers and
regulars are in pursuit.
1t is reported that two hundred we'll
armed Mexicans crossed at Calva's
rancho three days ago.
An election for Congressman was held
at Tamaulipas yesterday. Cortina's
ticket ran ahead.
A FIRE at Mckinney, Texas, destroyed
an entire block Of business houses. The
loss is estimated at $40 1000.