davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-06-12
CATTLE CARS.
Opinion of a Railroad Employee.

To the Editor Of the National Republican:
SIR: In your notice, in this mornings RErUBLI-
CAN, Of the meeting between the committee Of the
Citizens Protective Association and the pres-
dent, superintendent and general agent OF the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company, re-
feIring to the discharge Of freight and cattle at
the depot, corner Of Ninth street and Maryland
avenue, DR.. Morgan says: They unload cars
there all night long, conta ming cattle, pigs and
sheep, and the noises made disturb the entire
neiEhbsrhood, and a good nights rest is not to be
thought Of" ] have been in the TerVice Of the
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company at
this depot for near two years, ana during all that
time there have been no cattle, pigs 1r sheep"
unlOaded at this depot after seven O'clock in the
evening or before tve O'Clock in the morning.
am sure, then. that II good nights rest iSnOt TO
be thought Of by the doctor, II cannot be on &C.
count of the cause alleged by him. l live as close
to the depot as any Of the cOmplAinantS and am
as fond Of good nights rest as any Of them, yet
have experienced no hindrance to good nights
rCst on account Of the cause alleged. trust you
will nRSe this unsolicited but truthful correcicp
H.
National Republican., 1875-06-12
THE COURTS.
ansnial rsrm-Iudra HIlia.


Tf1O cdurt was engaged as follows yesterday:
Hits Ts Burgess, and Barbour & Hamilton vs..
Kelly, Order approving bonds Of trustees
orSer Confirming proceedings Of Probate Court
Douglas administrator, VS.. Wilson ct 81. Ors
der for nsI confirmation Of trustees sale OF part
Lord vs. District Of Columbia. Argued and
Ray YS g. & U. Canal Company, Case sub
a. Shoemaker Us. Q. & o. Canal Company, and
Shoemaker and Burroughs VS.. same. Order dis
miesipg bill as to II. H. Dodge.
.nce to Auditor 70 report en- issue raised BY de-
fepdants' answer.
Circuit Court-JuGge HunphrsyE'
This court wss engaged as folIeWs yesterday.
kennedy * 90. VS.. McNamaFa. Judgment Tor
". walls 4 Sons vs.. Emmert, Smith Co.
Meyers, use Of P. A. s. C.vs BeaIs. Dismissed
for want Of prosecution.
DunSOnVE Go. VS.. Turner. Judgment for plain
BOles vs. B. & Ohio R. R.CO. Case reported In
another column.
CASES PoR HoNDAY,
Nos. II, I76, III, I7s. I79, 1sO, lsl and1s2.
The court then adjourned until Monday next u
ten o'clock.
Criminal court-Judge MssArthur.
This SQUIRT was engaged as follows yesterday:
John Cunningham. 7ndictmeHt for assaultSn
George Thomas alias George Thompson. Max;
ing false claim. The accused was convicted and
sentenced TO the penite1tiarE for one year.
battery on Humphrey Foster, and sentenced to
Charles Crusa alias Robert DIggs,wss convicted
Of resisting Orieer Thomas Sullivan. sentence
The jury was then discharged until Monday.
National Republican., 1875-06-12
St. Dominie's Church.

The arrangements for the dedication Of this
splendid temple tomorrow morning are all COM
pIete and it will certainly prove one Of the most
imposing ever held in the United States. A
number Of the church dignitalies who will take
part have already arrived, among them Bishop
Grace, OF St. Paul. MINI, lust returned from
Rome; Father Wilson, the first pastor Of this
York: Father EagaD, GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Father
MeaRher, Louisville: Father Kelly, Memphis:
Father DAILY. New York; Father Dunn, eX-PrOv..
New York. Father Coll, Of st. ISseph, Mo-, for
nerly pastor of ST.. Dominic, is expected to arrive
One Of the principal features will be the music
rendered by full choir and orchestra, under the
direction Of Professor Carl Richter with Professor
X. Miss6eek as organist Inc choir g composed
Miss Hosmer, Miss Berry, Mrs. BGrtel and Mrs
smith; alti. Miss Preuss, Miss Clair, Mrs. Elliott
and Mrs Gillen; fcnOri, Mr.. Seiftert and VI T. Sl-
vine; bsssi, MesErs. KOeehling, Riley, Miller and
Reksr.
The Mass will he Won weber's Mass in G-luII
orchestra solUs in the hyrie and Gloria by Miss
Rose McUeTmOtt. Amer the Gloria ''Sit NOmen
DOmini Benedictum," QUsrtette by Miss Rose
NcDermott, Mrs. Elliott, Messrs Seifert and
Before the sermon the hymn s'Veni Slncti
Spiritus" by Deitch, full chorus with orchestra;
at the Credo, soprano solo. "Et Incarnatus Est"
by Miss Alice HOsmer SRnctuI, chorus Bene-
dictus, quartette, by Misses HOsmer, p suss,
Riley and Seifert; "Agnus Del" alto SOL by
Miss Lena Preuss; "DOna NObis, sslo ana CHI rus;
az the Ofertory the hymn - lima Virgo" by Ham
nell; soprano solo, by Miss Rose McDermott At
Naria." soprano solo, by Miss Alice Hosmer ;
"MaRnificat" by Metz; "Salye Regina by
Bassini, soprano solo. Miss McDeTnott. Beforeth
sermon the hymn "Yeni Santi Spiritus, " baritone
solo MI RocEar; 40 Ssluturis," by Mercadautl,
trio for sOprano tenor and bass, Miss McDernott,
MessrE. SeifeTt and KOechling.
National Republican., 1875-06-12
BAETIFICkTIoN.
Fifth Kigat Of Nesting at the Metropolitan
NE Church.

The lsdsss' meeting at 10 a. n yesterday was
more largely attended than ever before. Several
Of the leading members Of the church were at the
altar seeking the cleansing power OF the blood
upon t3zeir souis. There was also more than erdi-
nary spiritual interest at the meeting Of the min
listers at II m. One or two voluntary hymns were
sung by the congregation previous to the general
serS4ces at s D. m in the sudltorium; AFTER which,
contrary to the usual custom, the whole audience
bowed IN prayer, without any one specially lead
requests for themselves and others, and concluded
With singing upon their knees "Nearer, my God,
TbeRsy. j. p. Newman, at this stage Of the
meeting, expressed his thanks TO 6od aad to the
brethren Of the National Camp Meeting Assocla-
Church. AS manyhRd been converted, and some
saHetIhed, he praSedGod that his blessing might
follow the brethren wherever they shall CO. and
the inIcfiptien: 'Tbe blood Of Jssas Christ, his
Son.. eleanseth rs from all sin" Mr.. BefleW
ssSsP 81 SsaaEstS pSssss
An invalid lady, who had been confined to her
bed for thirty years and had requested prayers
word by letter, which was read blythe Rev. VIM.
Mcdonald, thankinE them, saying that she had
SnptS.r en1 nG.vs,s fop 0d's bs:,in 'ns
The Rev. ] .lnskip then made some remarks a.
to the mission inWhich they were engaged, stating
leading doctrine Of holiness that they felt called
to 20 forth eyangelists on the subject. He also
gave o brief account OF the origin and organlLa-
tion of the National Rmp-Meeting Association
at VIneIand, New Jersey.
He said he appreciated the kindly welcome of
the pastor and'the people, and Desired that this
night might be the best night they had yet, urg-
ing all to accept Christ in his fulSness now, with
out hesitation. He gave description, in his eX-
.hortation, of a:meeting in fremont Nd. L. church,
Boston, one Of the most aristoerGtic churches In
the city, which was most wonderful In the power
Of the spirit manifested by the conversion and
sanctifcation Of many SOULS He then urged the
people to come TO the altar and give themselves
wholly to Jesus. The invitation was then given,
and while the congregation sang
Just am without Une plea
sOme came to the altar seeking purity Of heart
and pardon; and Wbile other hymns were sung
the altar became crowded with those desiring
better and purer lite In Christ. The exercises
which followed were Of an unusual spiritual
character, the power Of the Lord to save being
greatly present. The church was well allied with
people, and all felt II was a solemn place 70 be,
as II was truly 'the house of God and his gate Of
heaven TO waiting souls"
The Rev. ]. Inskip leaves this morning for his
home, his wife, who has beeng realty afflicted for
the past few days, being well enough to travel
and very anxious to get home. The other breth-
ren, Revs. J. Searles and VIM. Mcdonald, left
the city last night. So this ends the meeting un-
der the special supervision OF these noble and
EealOus brethren in Christ.
National Republican., 1875-06-12
q. E. THORNTON,
Dov Irsnaeknr II = N
FOR HAY AND COAL.
n ANl UETAKIMENT 7,
BUREAU OF YARDS AND Docks,

NAVY DEPARTMENT, }
DUREAT OF niI YARDS, ASno AND q DOCKS Tsei'
Sealed proposals for each class, separately In
dorsed proposals for Glass No., (name the clsssO
for the Navy Yard at (name the yard,' will be
received at this office until 10 O'Clock a. N. OF the
7th of July at which hour the opening Of the bids
will be commenced, for furnishing and delivering
at the several naY5 yards the articles embraced
in the following classes:
Bureau Of Yards dRd Docks, Class No. 20, Hay
and STRAIT, 1s75-T6.
kittery, 75 tons 24O lb1.) best quality fine Eng
Boston, 100 tons e. 40 lDs) best hay, loose, per
Boston ton. g 9d s. rye stFaw Per ton ao,.
BrOOkiyn, tons 4 80 i6sj straw, in bundles of
PbiladeipSia. % tons q 30 Ihs) best clover and
timothy hay, mixed, loose, per ton.
PhiIadelphia, 2li tons (2I24O lbs.) rye straw, in
bundles Of s lbs. or over, per ton.
League Island 10 tons e. 24O lbs) best clover and
timothy hay, mixed, loose, per ton. /,
League Island, ton (2,24O lbs. rye straw, In
Washington, So tons 80 lbs hay, best quality,
Washington, tens (2,24O lbs. long rye straw, per
Norfolk, IS tons (2,24O Ibs) best quality timothy
hay, loose, per ton.
Norfolk, 10 tons (g24O lbs wheat straw, per ton.
Deliveries to be made as required
Bureau of Yards and Docks, Class No. q, AHthrG-
cite Coal 1sT5-'76.
KIttery, 600 tons (22iO Ibs.) white-ash, steam
Kittery, $50 tons t2,2IO 1bs.) whits-ash, stove
Boston, 10 tons C2,2IO Ibs) White ash, steam
boat size, per ton.
Boston, 70 tons e. 80 lbs.) Red-ash, for stoves
and furnaces, per ton:
Brooklyn, 100 tons 2,24O lbs Locust mountain
coal screened for steam boilers, per ton.
Brooklyn, 80 tons 2,24O lbs.) Locust mountain
Brooklyn, Is tons t2,2lO lbs,) Locust mountain
coal, stove size, per ton.
League Island, IS tons C2,2to lbs.) best quality
Lehigh coal. stove size, per ton.
League Island, 200 tons e. 24o lbs) best quality
Lehigh coal, egg size, per ton.
Norfolk, 40 tons (2,24o los) White-ash stove
Mare Isl Island 100 tons C22GO) Ibs.) Anthracite
coal, per ton.
Buyeau of Yards and Docks. Glass No. %, Btu
ninous Coal, lS75-'7o.
KIttery, tons C2,24O lbs.) English camel c'al,
Boston, Is tons C2a4O los,) lump Cumberland
League Island, 25 tons (2,240 los.) best quality
Cumberland coal, for blaeksmiths' use, per
ton.
coal, average run Of the mines, per ton.
Norfolk, $50 tons (2240 lDs.) Cumberland coal,
average run OF the mines, per ton.
Mare Island, 50 tons C2,24O los.l Cumberland
coal, In casks rs imported, per ton.
All the coal to be Of the best quality Of its
kind; to be delivered into carts provided by the
Government, and the quantity delivered 20 be
paid for at the weights Of the Navy Yard
All the coal embraced in these classes to be
delivered on or before the 1st Of October next.
Bonds and security In the full amount Of the
execution and fuIfliment, and the Bureau re-
]. q. HOW ELL,
jeS Chief Of Bureau.
National Republican., 1875-06-12
Auction Sales To-Day.

BY H. F. Zimmerman Son:
II. II. Hempler's entire opticiRn stock.
By b. H. Warner:
At O'Clock, valuable unimproved property on
the Washington circle, between Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Twenty third street northwest
At 6 O'Clock, a tWo-stOry brick dwelling in the
alley between Sixth and Seventh and G and H
streets.
BY Thomas Dowllng.
At 10 o'clock, large assortment Of goods.
At4 O'Clock improved property on the west side
Of Market Space, Georgetown.
BY DuDcanson Brothers:
At $50 o'clock, valuable and very desirable i'm
proved real estate on the corner Of Twenty first
and H streets northwest.
By Williams & Kennedy:
AT $50 O'Clock, valuable improved property in
square six hundred and twenty, (o2O, lots A and
b.
BY W. L. Wall & Co.:
At 4 O'Clock, q small Shetland pony, phaeton
and set Of single harness, sc.
By Thos. Z. Waggaman:
At o'clock, Improved property on Samson
street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth and p
and q streets.
By Wash. B. Williams:
At O'Clock. n large lot o! furniture.
At IL o'clock, one Turkish parlor suite.
National Republican., 1875-06-12
A Railroad Case-A Lipht Verdict.

wm. c. Bates sued the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company last year for carrying him
half mile beyond Bladensburg and putting him
of the train there when he had q ticket Tor High.
land Station. He claimed q, 600 damages. T. A.
Lam mbeTt appeared for the Dlaintih and Messrs.
Buchanan Cox for the railroad company The
defence was that the plaintiff had ticket to
BbdensbuTg and refused to get OF there: but the
evidence showed that the plaintiff had asked for
and paid for q ticket to Highland Station and
that the train ran by withngt stopping at that
station The jury found for the platntif giving
Lin damages IN TWENTY-FIVE dollars,
National Republican., 1875-06-12
VITAL STATISTICS.
rirtbs, Marriages and Death, in a Wee

tlrths, AsrTlaSes anu ueatns IN q week.
The registrar Of vital statistics has prepared
and published his statement OF mortality for the
week ending June ), which shows: Total deaths,
So; white-male, 5; female, 81 cQlOred-male, 4;
female !; minors, whlte-male, 5; female 5; col
ored-male, IL: female, IL. OF this number 4
were under one month old, and II one year; 50
were natives OF the District, l6 81 the United
States Ireland |, and Germany The prln-
cipal causes were: Measles, I; typhoid fever, l:
dfarl hs cholera infantum, 3; spinal meningitis,
!: phthisis pulmonalis, II; convulsions, 2; heart
disease, !; dropsy !; bronchitis ;; pneumonia, I;
congestion of lungs, =: drowned, 2 For the same
period there were l6 marriages: White, Z; colored,
.. Births, 81: Wbite-male, Il; female, Is; col
OTed-male, II; female, 20. The mortality OF the
District for the week was 53, Ga less than last
week. or at the rate OF 1881 per 1000 per annum.
l6.9S per cent Of the deaths we're from Zymotic
diseaSee Z64l from constitutional 81 80 from local,
Is 20 from devslopmental, and 500 from violence.
Rate OF mortality of the white population was
10 81 per 1000 per annum, while the mortality Of
the colOred population was 500 per l,0OJ for the
same period. Rate of increase OF the white popu-
luton by births over deaths l040 per LOO; while
the increase OF the colored population by births
over deaths was 910 per ,0 per annum.
National Republican., 1875-06-12
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD co.
The Double Track Work Under Way.

4Ht UOUDI6 IIdCA WUIA UHu6I way
1t was published in the interview OF yesterdays
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN that Lieut.. wilkins, or
the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company,
stated orders would be issued to the engineer OF
the company to begin Immediately the extension
OF the double track between this city and Balti-
more, Nd. Col. Wood has received those instruc-
tiOns and has already made 3 contract for that
portion Of the road from the east or north end of
The navy yard tunnel to the bridge, with Mr..
Pullman, who eOntemplates commencing the ma
sorry work on Monday next. Contractors were
busy interviewing Col. Wood Yesterday, and II is
PROPOSED to let out the work in a very short tlus
and do as much Of Il as possible this season. Toe
most CT the bridges are nov arranged for q single
track out the navy. yard brdg pierswere put down
with view OF making &c q double track structure,
and with but little expense the necessary altera-
tiCLs can be made.
National Republican., 1875-06-12
Protherhoon Of tie Union.

The Grand Circle Of the Distric: Of Columbia
held an adjourned session on last Wednesday
evening at the hall Of Potomac Circle. The grand
ofcers were all present, and Representatives from
all the circles in this Jurisdiction large amount
Of business was transacted, and committees sp-
pointed 20 make suitable arrangements to receive
Ihe officers and representatives OF the Supreme
Circle Of the United States, which cOnvenes in
this city on the first Tuesday OF October, when
large humber OF representatives. will be in at
tendance from different States.
National Republican., 1875-06-12
CITY ITEMS.

''FIvE MINUTES FOR REFREsHMENTs."
Every body who has travelled by railroad has
heard the above announcement, and has probably
suffered from eating too hastily, thereby sowing
the seed Of dyspepsia. 1t is a comfort to knOiT
that the Peruvian Syrup will cure the y,orst
cases OF dyspepsia, as thousands have test fled
"HEALISG ON THE WINGS" -
say all who have made use Of Dr.. Wfsfay,, Ral,a-r
Of Wild Cherry, and by such use been cured of
coughs colds, bronchitis sore th. .oGk Influenza or
consumption. The prudent alS1ys Keen this
standard remedy by them. Fiffy cents and Al a
bOttle-large bottles much ths cheaper.
N1sEotIA SALT SULPRCR WATER cures dYs-
pepsia and kidney disease,
SCHILLER & PIHKARD, Druggists,
AZ Pennsylvania avenue, Wholesale Agents.
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
SOLD ON EASY TERMS BY
W. s. TAPPAN, AGENT,
MASONIC TEMPLE.
9lo TO $1,000
invested IN stocks and Gold pays 100 per sent.
month. Send fer particulars. Tumbrlage o.,
Bankers, Wall street, New York.
THURsToH's IvoKT PEARL TOOTH PovDm
used daily will keep the teeth clean, white and
sound, the gums healthy and the breath sweet
Twenty-Five and nifty cents per bottle.
JouvKN's NOTORIOUS KID-GLovR OLEANm
will renovate soiled gloves thoroughly and
| quickly. Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
THoMPsoH's PoMADE OPTIMK Is equal to the
best French, and but half the price. Twenty-Five
| and ffty cents per bottle.
| WELLS STREKsTHENIHs PLAsTKRs are tthe
VsrV hast All sold by druggists.
National Republican., 1875-06-12
C0kPELtED 10 REMOVE.
An Extensive Improvement.

Messrs. Baldwin Bros. will, on July 10, tear
down the side and rear walls Of the building Oc-
cupied by Messrs. A. Saks 4 Co., in order to give
them four floors twenty feet front by one hundred
deep clear Of all obstruGtions. When this snRll
have been done, Nessrs. Saks 20, propose TO
decorate the walls In a very elogant manner and
add elaborate natures in the space gained. Two
large double dOofs will be placed in the new
front, VIII. e the tables for the display Of goods
will accommodate fully one thousand more suits
than can possibly be shown In their present store
room. Messrs. Saks X Go. state that the new
establishment, when completed, Willbs one OF the
finest in the United States, as the increased room
will enable them to enlarge every department Of
their house. Pending the Improvement, they
have temporarily leased the new Warerooms OF
Messrs Zimmerman Il Co., directly opposite their
present location.
National Republican., 1875-06-12

Rev. Il. A. Hall, General Secretary Of the Y.
NJ. &. A, was yesterday made the recipient of q
very handsome present in the shape of an ele-
gantIy-conFtructed and hnely-hnished writing
desk. 1t was sent TO him from Alabama by friends
whose acquaintance he formed while on his re-
cent trip through the south In the interest Of the
Association work. While in Selma he was very
successful in his work, and organized the first as
sOciation ever established there and Il has proved
a great blessing to the place aHd is accomplishing
much good. The hearty appreciation Of the warm
hearted Southern brethren for. the service rem
dered them found expression in the above kindly
remembrance.
National Republican., 1875-06-12
PERMITS TO SUILD.
Work at the InspectorIs Ofiee

Work at the Inspectors Office.
Tie following building permits were granted
yesterday:
James Fitzpatrick, raise and repair two and
enc hall story brick dwelling west side OF Thir-
teenth street, between II and l streets northwest;
500. q. &. Mott, two story and basement dwell
ing wet side Connecticut avenue, near Seven
tecHtA street. northwest; a, 500. John K HerrelL
additional story on brick dwelling north side Of
PenusY lVania avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets southeast; Sl,2O0. Edward Medler, tiVe
IFo-stOry and basement dwellings, I6 by 80 feet,
north side Pierce Place, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth and and I stTets northwest; $4,000
John Hamilton, twO-stOry frame dwelling, 10 by
q feet, north side Seventeenth, between q and
streets northwest; 500. J. 7. Mitchell, rebuild
dwelling and store, IS by 100 feet, three stories
and basement, north side Pennsylvania avenue,
between Ninth and Tenth streets northwest.
National Republican., 1875-06-12
Eleventh Street East Improvement.

The residents and property holders on Eleventh
street east, betWeenEast Capitol street and Penn
sylv6Iia avenue, have petitioned the Commission
to have gas and water laid; and, as the street is
beng paved. to have the same paved with con-
crete. Ur some pavement similar. This petition
was signed by many If not all the property
holders, and, considering that Eleventh street is
the connecting link between East Capitol street
and PENS ylvania avenue. and which, If paved as
TeQuC sted, would complete OF the inest drives
in ;Ee city, the petition should be granted
National Republican., 1875-06-12
A Freth supnly of P,n.rbsnpinps

That Narkrter never yields to emergencies is
fully shown by the fact that his elegant stock Of
pHperhangipgs, having become depleted by an
extra demand. he has again filled his shelves
with the most charming novelties fresh from the
best factories, Don't fail to zee these beautiTuI
patterns once and get the benefit OF the artistic
EtyIe in which MarkrIters WorS is always done.
Prices the lowest ObtaiDable in the city for cash
National Republican., 1875-06-12
VEGETINE.
III WAS CICERO
Who Said that "Men were Never so
Like the Gods as when Bringing
Health 10 their FelleW-Men."
The FeIIOwing Approved Statement
will Speak for ITSELF

The Following Approved Statement
will Speak for Itself.
BOSTON, March q, is74.
DHls ~ SIR: few days after the 4tA OF July last
SSauF Ga P E eE which hIr Struck me ON e knee. For
months following was under the treatment OF ithe
6s S cSu 6 70 nUHr ISs G5 Sa
me and that must go to the hospital and have my
fg ana there T weeks
treatment Of the best skill the n9spitSl afforded,
duTed. Ny leg vas swollen 70 nearly the SG size Of
s fh9 M Oid that my knee Was se
As to render impossible to save leg and unless
went to the hospital raised such an objection TO
the amputation of my leg they consented 20 Try
eas ed esh and repace it with sound hesh from the
other leg. They did cut six pieces from my well
remoVed, but the bone was 50 much diseased that
this experiment proved fsiluTe, and Wa 5sS- re-
physicians were then employed, until all tas
BEEN extended. and one thing after re another dis
posCd of TO pay doctors bills until my family was
except relief by Death At this time Mr.. Hill, the
police officer in my street, called in to see me. and,
SroI,S sCme foT nTnE me 1--WE
/: faitr full trial saying when those tive bottles
Amer had been taking the VEGETINE three days
the ulcers IN my Knee commenced TO discharge, and
that was dischaIged during the I9llowing eight
days, and though previously L mad sunered 1nde-
scrlbable pain, rendering sleep impossible, after
taking the VEGETINE three days the pain all LEFT
me and my whole complaint seemed to be pouring
out of mt with this corrupted matter. The YEGE-
TINE was not only forcing disease from me but 1t
gave me strength from day to day. When com
menced on the fourth bottle Of YEGETINE the
swelling had all left my leg, and the sore, which
covered the whole surface OF ny knee, commenced
TO heal next to the hone. l am now on the sixth
bottle, the sore is entirely healed and my health
improved to enable me to walk all over town.
The VEGETINE has scVed my life. 1t has cured my
leg and restored me to health; my knees bear the
marks of my great suffering, and 1t will always
afford me pleasure TO show the proof of what this
very gratefully, JOHN WELCH,
Kuppland street.
National Republican., 1875-06-12
Church Excursion.

A very pleasant party from the congregation Of
the Church Of the Incarnation, Thursday, made
an excursion TO Glymont on the steamer Pilot
Boy. Capt. BYles commanding. On the way
down. and after reaching GlymOnt, dancing and
tingiIg las the order, and between and 10 O'Clock
p. m. The eXcurs.onlsts re urned TO Washington,
much pleased with the trip. To Capt. BylAs anI
Capt. Shekells much credit is due for the pleasure
fF he Ocra