davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-07-19
AUCTION SALES.
Future Days
-DYB. n. WARNER, -fHrars-
u Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Building, corner Seventh and sts. n. W.

lPYs. n. WARNER, -iE-srt- 7
Faer. siss.s S5sss nHa
TRUSTEES SALE OF A LARGE Two-sroRY
sTkEkT, BETWEEs AND and srREEiTss
By virtue q deed Of trust to Daniel L; Eaton
sa.ss osscSsI do o D. @ duly
and records for the District Of Colurnbts, and at
sell, 81 pubic auction. IN front or the premises. on
FRiDAI, July 2. lSa at 3 O'Clock P. n; I the he fol-
Washington, District Of Coiumbii, to wit: All
that piece or parcel OF ground known and de-
m
sSsSJ beginning for the same at point distant
Laid lot, and running thence north along the line of
ne m ssTset e ss. Tns m a @ T West T n
feet thence east nInety-nine (D) feet nlne (9)
inches 10 the place OF beginning together with the
Terms: q. ooc. With interest OF ten per cent per
of Sa m ee and the s In aRa %exe
onths, fer which the note OF the purchaser, bear
dese of rSst % % on % ae sod % Te be sks
at tie time sale and ali q tSe ex
pense Of the purchaser Ifthe terms Of sale are not
fSe gs 10 ree he properly az risk asd cos
Of the defautlng pqrshSssr affsr nye dsys adver-
jys-FMw&ds 1T. ooLDWELL. saiesSs9: is"Sase: u
RY b. H. WARNER.
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer
FEDERAL Buildings, corner Seventh and + sts. NV.
sAFs 3E ERY
lNG ON THE WET SIDE OF SEVENTH
sTREET, MAR THE CORNER OF Q STREET
BY virtue OF a deed Of trust, dated September 10,
one Of the land records for the District of Colum-
bia and at the request Of party secured thereoy
wi sell at public auction in front of the prem
ises, Oh tn RSDAY. August Il. 1875, at o o'cIock
the following described real estate, situate
In the city Of Washington, District OF Columbia,
designated as loI numbered twenty (2S ofJohn
Carroll Brent's subdivision Of square numbered
four hundred and twenty, (420.) recorded in
the office Of the surveyor o! sail city, in LIber W
+, folio IS, and comprised within the following
metes and bounds, to wit: Beginning at point on
north from the southeast corner thereof, and rum
ming thence north twenty C2j) feet. thence west
ninety five (95) feet to alley. thence souih tweH-
~ 2O) feet with the line Of said alley, thence
ninety-nve (sS) feet to the place OF beginning, to-
gether with the improvements, &c.
Terms: Four thousand dollars and interest at the
rate Of 10 per cent. Per annum from September ~,
1874 day OF sale and expense of sale in cash, and
the balance in six and twelve months, for which
the notes Of IN; purchaser, barring interest from
the day of sale, and secured by deed of trust on
the property sold, will be taken. A deposit OF
800 will be required of the purchaser at the time
of sale and all convtyancing ~ the expense Of the
purchaser. If terms of sale are not compiled with
In seven days the trustees reserve the right to
sell The property at the risk and cost Of the default
ing puren15SsHHN 5HN ser W RfSofk AYE a5fS
aEoRGE v. sTiGkNEY, : Trustees.
]. T. COLDWELt, Salesman.
National Republican., 1875-07-19

FXTENSIoN OF CONDUIT ROAD IN
II WASHINGTON COUNTY.
ENGINEER's OFFICE. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON, June %, 1875
Notice is hereby given of q proposed extension
of the Conduit Road to connect with the Little
Ea Is River Road east Of Georgetown, ID. O.
The plat is on file in this osice, and may be con-
suited by all parties interested.
By order of the Commissioners.
r. L. HOXIE,
je25FTu3w Lieut.. Eng. U.S.A., Eng. of DO.
National Republican., 1875-07-19
DRoPosALs FOR SUPPLIES.

NAVY PAY OFFICE,
2e BROADWAY, N. Y, June p, 1875. (
Proposals, sealed and indorsed on envelope
"Bids for Supplies Advertised" !" VIII be received
at this office until II O'Clock, 10Th July next for
the following supplies of the best quality, to be
delivered free Of expense at the Navy Yard, New
York, subject 10 the usual inspection, for the
of the Navy during the fiscal year ending 3oth
June, 1876.
The coal is to be delivered at such times and in
such quantities as the Commandent may direct,
and will be paid for at the weight Of the Navy
Yard scales, viz:
BUREAU OF EQUIPMENT AND RECRUIT
ING.
5000 tons steamer Anthracite Coal.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
that may not be deemed advantageous to the
Government.
Responsible securit required for the prompt
and faithful delivery within the time specified.
Blank forms will finished at this Office and
bids opened at the hour above named, when par
ties interested are invitedt be present.
GEOESE L T. GUTTER,
Ie25 Paw director U. ). Navy.
National Republican., 1875-07-19

we insert IN tull Hessrs- Tfask&Sto1es special
report to the REPUBLICAN,
THE stock market for the week Just ending
has been teverish and irregular, with frequent
most part, been confined within narrow limits Of
late. The yacht races at Cape May, the college
Tsgattas at Saratoga and the horse races at Long
of operators, and stocks have been pretty much
in the hands Of speculative brokers In conse-
Querce. There have been indications during the
week that there is some prospect Of the railroad
war being renewed, which has caused o selling
movement among the stockholders Of several Of
our trunk lines. Some feeling Of disquietude has
recently become manifested in consequence of the
apathy or disineluation on the part of our rail-
road directors to publish statements Of their
ings and their expenses. The public are prepared
for less favorable returns than those Of last year.
but the railroad officials appear more than usu-
more distrust than would otherwise exist. To-day
IL is reported that the grain now being sent over
t1iIS bs 1ne fS road Tose
year sgo. 1t is also stated that the gross earn
ings Of the Chicago and Northwestern road for
the year ending May 81 will foot up nearly Sl4,-
10000. aud we learn unOf1cially that the Chicago
Rock Island ana Pacific railroad earnings for
June show an increase of $4,000 while for the
first week in July gain of $4,000 is reported
This will account Tor the strength Of these stocks
to-day"
crease Of the excess above the legal reserve to
SIS, ,O5S, 700.
United States securities have been steady and
firm in London. Money at the Stock Exchange
2G21[, and pa on the street.
The daily bullion return of the Bank of Eng
land yesterday showed that s6O.OOO went iato the
bank on balance, instead Of ell 900 being with
drawn.
The amount Of bullion gained BIZ the Bank Of
England to-day is E60,I 90.
TheIecent failures are causing the reduction Of
bank dividends.
The ub-Treasury balances at New York to-day
were: Gold, 81. .262, ,5sO currency, S5j,TTI, s5T.
The Sub-Treasurer paid out S15l, 600 on account
of interest and 81, 900 tor bonds. Customs re-
ceipts, s225, ,O0c.
Commercial.
The movement Of -four from Georgetown con-
tinues light, amounting to only 1000 bbls Prices
unchanged.
The now wheat crop finds ready sale at SL35@
Las. The offerings are light. Corn in demand;
yellow, s5Gs7c.; white, 90I92c.
The coal trade was lighter this week, mainly
the result Of inadequate tonnage. shipments,
10. 796 tons; receip's 1855.
The Washington markets are overstocked with
early vegetables, and prices are declining rap
National Republican., 1875-07-19
DY DUNCANsON BROS. AuctIOneers,
ID Southeast Corner Ninth and d streets north
west.
EXECCTOR,s SALE OF BRICK DWELLING
ON z sTRET, ,NEARTENTHs STREET NoRTH-

EXECUTORS SALE OF BRICK DWELLING
On sTRET, ,NEARTEN STREET NORTH
WEST.
will offer for sale. at public auction, onTUES-
DAY, the scth day Of July. A; D. lS55 at O'Clock
ID. M, in front OF the premises, the west IS feet
from front to of lot 2, in square 80, i'm
proved by three-story brick dwelling, (IC0T
stree y and brick stable.
Terms: One third cash: balance In one and two
years, with Interest at per cent. per aunum. pay
able semiannualy, to be secured by the chasers
notes. Deed given upon full payment Of purchase
money. A deposit OF s1o0 on day of sale. II the
terms of sale are not complied with within ten days
after day Of sale reserve the right TO resell the
property at the risk and cost of the defaultiux
purchaser, upon giving five days notice in The
DAILY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
REGINALD FENDALL,
Executor of Walter LenON. deceased.
DUSCANSOS BROS, Aucts.
jyS-ThS&Tu [Star FA&W1
National Republican., 1875-07-19
DYJ. T. wORMLEY,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctloneer,
ISL Pennsylvania avenue.

DY J. T. wORMLEY,
I'D Real Estate Broker and Auctloneer,
ISL Pennsylvania avenue.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, FRONTING ONE HUNDRED
AND FORTY-EIGHT FEET SEVEN INCHES
ON NIRGINIA AVENUE AND NINETY
SEVEN FEET ON SOUTH ID SeREET, NEAR
THE CORNER OF SEVENTH STREET WEST,
By virtue Of a deed of trust TO Daniel L. Eaton,
dated February Z. A. ID. iS11 and duly recorded in
Llber No. 637, folio I5. Of the land records for
Washington county, IN the District Of Colum nia,
and under n ecree of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia. in Equity cause No. $751;
docket l3, will sell at public auction, In front OF
the premises, on MONDAY, July Il, 1875, at
O'Clock p m. the following de- cribed real estate,
situate In the city of Washington, District of CO.
lumbia, TO wit: Lot lettered HT'' in the subdrvi-
sion Of square numbered 46i, as the same Is duly
Washington, D.. C, in Liber OF the Book of
Subdivisions, folio l52.
Terms of sale: One half cash: balance IN six,
twelve and eighteen months, for which notes OF
the purchaser bearing interest at ten cent. per
annum from the day Of sale and secured by deed
OF trust on the prop rty sold must be given.
deposit Of S2C0 viii be required Of the purchaser at
time OF sale. All conveyancing at expense of pur-
chaser. II terms of sale are not complied with in
property at the risk and cost of the defaultng pur
chaser. GEO. w. STICkNEY, Trustee.
je25 dSds J.T. WoRMLEY, Auctloueer.
So THE ARuvE SALE Is POSTPONED UN-
TIL MONDAY, July 26, 1876, same hour and place.
GEO. W. SrICkNEI, Trustee.
jy12d&ds j. 7. WORMLEY, Auct.
National Republican., 1875-07-19

u McB. TIMONEY & CO.,
lie BANKERS,
Have removed their Banking House to LIE DroIct
building, corner OF Eighth and streets.
Conduct General Banking Business.
Draw Drafts ON Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York.
Make Collections on all accessible points.
Buy and sell Foreign Exchange, and deal in al
kinds OF District Securities. ap29-tf
National Republican., 1875-07-19

MERCHANTS LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
I'LL BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK.
Hereafter the fine steamships Z. @. KNIGHT and
JOHN GIBSON will make regular WEEKLY
TRIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK, ALEXAN-
DRIA, WASHINGTON and GEORGETOWN, as
every Saturday at .. n. Leave Georgetown
every Tuesday at 10 q. ID. and Alexandria the same
FOR full information apply to R. P. A. DEN
HAM, business Office and wharf, SO Water street,
Georgetown. at the oface of the president, near
P-streeJ bridge j, W. THOMPSON,
iail-tf President.
National Republican., 1875-07-19

DY h. HI. WARNER,
~ Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Buildings, corner OF seventh and streets
northwest,
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-03-11
Helena, Montana, Thursday, March II, 1875.
NORTH AND SOUTH RAILROAD.

The following announcement reached us
last evening:
R. E. Fisk and Hugh McQuaid:
Maginnis has secured the passage OF rlght OF way
factory :. l. nAcoH''
This refers, as we understand it, to the
proposed North and South Railroad, con-
Meeting Montana with the Union or Central
Pacific divisions OF the present Continental
Railway. The announcement is important,
and will awaken renewed interest in the SUBJ
iect of a railroad now occupying SO large q
share of the attention of our people, The
bill secured by our Delegate from Congress
is the necessary first step forward toward the
commencement Of project to secure rail
communication for this Territory. The press
and people of Montana are now united and
in earnest in advocating measures destined,
if carried out, to bring the iron horse to our
doors in reasonably quick order. To this
end, public meetings in various localities have
already been called, and delegate convcn-
ton appointed to convene in Helena on the
first of next month. Here, as elsewhere, the
people are astir, and no effort will be spared
in any quarter, we think, to carry forward to
their fruition the wishes and determination
of the public in the matter of railroad.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-03-11

The 2Sth annual report of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company shows the gross earnings
of all lines east and west of Pittsburg during
the past year were $62, 93s, ,357; expenses, in-
Guiding rentals, interest, dividends, etc., $780,
422, ,645; net earnings, $23, ,517, 500; earnings
of the main line and its Pennsylvania branch
es, $22 842,371; expenses, including rentals,
$12, ,701 ,518; net earnings after paying rent
ais, 80, ,s96, 924. A statement relative to the
lines west of Pittsburg, shows that the net
result, after paying all losses, rentals interest,
liabilities of every nature, working expenses,
etc, is surplus profit of t844, 1888, more
than seven per cent. on the entire capital
stock of the Pennsylvania Company.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-03-11

THE New York State Library has just re-
ceived valuable relic. The relic consists of
map of 1861 acres of land, situated in Au-
gusta county, Va, and certificate setting
forth that the same had been surveyed. But
the map and the certificates are from the pen
of Washington, and are models of neatness.
The certificate is signed G. Washington, and
is dated Nov. 7, 1749-the surveyor being
then in his 18th year. After Washington's s
name appear the initials IS. G. g." which
stands for Surveyor to the County Court. The
document, which is in remarkably good
state of preservation, is inclosed in stout
metallic frame and protected by glass. The
State Library already contains the surveying
implements by Washington, which were pur-
chased some years since for a good round
sum, and this certificate and map will in con-
nection be of great interest.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-03-11
IN NFAVOR OF SUBSIDY.

The citizens in the vicinity of the Three
Forks of the Missouri are alive to the neces-
sites of the times, as the following proceed
ings will fully show:
At a railroad meeting OF the citizens of
Gallatin City and vicinity, held pursuant to
notice, March 1st, 1875, John A. Culver was
called to the Chair, and Stephen Allen was
chosen Secretary.
Able arguments were made by George u.
Thomas, u. P. Roberts, Judge Street, DIR. D.
II. Ketcham, M. Mcdonnell, and others, in
favor of subsidy.
It was moved and seconded that the Chair
appoint Committee of five to draft resolu-
tions expressive of the sentiments of the peo-
ple Carried.
The Chair appointed d. Z. Roberts, G. D.
Thomas, Judge Street, DR.. D. H. Ketchan,
and Stephen Allen, to serve as such Commit
tee.
The Committee reported the following pre-
amble and resolutions, which were adopted
by a unanimous votc
WHEREAS, We have for long time anx-
iously looked for railroad connection, and
patiently waited the last four years for some
company or corporation to build line within
our borders, and during which time as peo-
pie, have been inactive, and we behold our
business decreasing and sluggish, our popu-
]ation diminishing, our confidence in the fu-
ture prospects of the Territory destroyed. and
all hope of al early railroad connection
(without aid be extended) utterly vanished I;
and,
WHEREAS, We deem it of great importance
to the people of the Territory to make early
railroad connection, to revive her business,
restore confidence to her people, increase ber
population and wealth, develop the vast min
eral resources within her borders, greatly de-
creasing the cost of supplies (Which her peo-
pie are annually importing), giving greater
facilities for travel, and inviting immigration
and capital to come among us; therefore,
be it
Resolced, First, That we favor rcasona-
bic and just subsidy, sucs, as will give us an
early railroad connection with the East and
West.
Second, that it is the opinion of this meet
ing that such railroad connection can be had
for less cost, and he built in q shorter time,
by the North aud South line, making con-
nection with the Utah Northern or Portland,
Dalles and Salt Lake Railroad.
1t was moved and seconded that George D..
Thomas be gent as a Delegate to the Railroad
Convention at Helena, April 1st. Carried.
D. p. Roberts was chosen alternate.
The Secretary was then instructed to send
copies of the proceedings of this meeting to
the papers Of Helena and Bozeman for pub
lication.
The meeting then adjourned.
JOHN A. CULVER, President.
STEPHEN ALLEN, Secretary.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-03-11

The mortality of Congressmen elect is al
most without precedent. Scarcely more than
three months have elapsed since the bulk of
the Representatives in'the next Congress were
elected, and already five of them have died
These are Head, of Tennessee, Mcmillan, of
Georgia, Allen, Of New York, Hersey, Of
Maine, and Hooper, of Massachusetts,.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-03-11
No. 16

ought to be given to these directors to show
that they are innocent. If, on the other hand,
the charges are sustained, system of fraud
and peculation will be developed astounding
in its proportions, even in these days of gi-
gantic embezzlement.
recommend the appointment of a commit
tee, as asked for in the resolution, with author
ity to sit during the mornings of Congress,
and with power to send for persons and pa
pers and to report as soon rs practicable
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-03-11

THESE small fry independent editors of the
States are bad set, if we may judge by what
is said of them The st. Paul Pioneer tells
us that Donnelly, of the Dispatch is a ''mali-
cious, pestiferous, lying little demagogue. :"
The Albany Journal characterizes Dana, Of
the New York Sun as can unscrupulous fall
sifier and political mountebank." The Sac
ramento Record describes the Union man as
communist scalawag," rabid on the subject
of monopoly. The Nevada Territorial En-
te,prise speaks of the Virginia Chronicle edit
or as IAN INSCRIPTIONS knave and measure
less liar, who ''seems to enjoy the notoriety
of being kicked and cuffed by all decent peo-
ple" And so on to the end of the chapter.
A hard lot of brethren, these independent
chaps, from all accounts.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-03-11

ExAcrLv! The Springfield Republican ob-
serves, in its calm and quiet way, that 'the
patty which honors Fernando Wood, and
backs up Sam Randall in filibustering for Two
days against the consideration Of moderate
civil rights bill, cannot elect the next Presi-
dent"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-03-11

The annual report OF the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy Railroad, made publiccn
the 9th uIt., shows the total earnings to he
$l1, ,645.3l7; net earnings, ., 131 ,005; total
amount surplus earnings, $5. l28, 737; increase
of gross earnings for 1874 over the previous
year, $24O, l9l, while the gain il. net earnings
is $16l.3
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-03-11
A Great Rush of Water at the SutrO
Tunnel.

Last Tuesday morning, about 10 clock, the
workmen engaged in the header of the Sutro
tunnel fired a blast, the explosion of which
was Immediately followed by a heavy rush
of water. The men were back about fifty
feet from the face of the tunnel, in short
tunnel, when the blast was fired. Hearing the
rushing sound of the water, they fled toward
the mouth of the tunnel Before they reach
ed place where they could get out of the
tunnel the water was above their knees. The
volume of water which thus rushed out of
the face Of the tunnel amounted to about one
hundred and twenty five inches. 1t not only
filled the drain cut in the bottom Of the tun-
mel under the track, but rose to such hight
as to float and tear up the car track itself.
Wednesday the yolnme of water remained
about 1875 inches, but yesterday it decreased
to 90, at which it continued last evening. The
point where the water was tapped was about
$50 feet from shaft No. 2. At first it was
thought that it was from the shaft that the
water was coming, but subsequent examina-
ton shows that the decrease of the water in
the shaft is no more rapid than it was before
the stream was tapped in the header, namely:
about IS inches per day. They have been
unable to do any work in the tunnel since
striking the water, but the reservoir from
which it proceeds will probably run dry in a
few days.-Ente1prtse.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-03-11

-->~lDAn
SAYS the Chicago Inter- Ocean The Repub-
lican party has been charged of late years by
desire to perpetuate the reign of hatred in
the South; to fight the rebellion over at every
succeeding election, and to keep the 'soutrage
MILL ever grinding for the paltry purpose of
party success. Was ever monstrous false
hood sought to be propagated, having for its
object only the tearing down of one party and
the upbuilding of another? Had the Republi-
can party desired to perpetuatc the reign of
hate, how easy would it have been to keep
the South unreconstructed and under military
or territorial rule for the next generation!
But reconstruction was all too speedy, disabil-
ties were too quickly removed, and the South
ern States were invited to resume their old
places and all their old privileges-slavery
alone excepted. Does this look like perpetu-
ating the reign of hate? Was it not rather an
Inauguration and reign Of good will and clem-
ency, without parallel in all human history?
Who has abused these high privileges? Not
the Republican party, whose mission it was
to grant all of these bounties and concessions.
That the South is not prosperous and happy
to-day, is due to the fact that her leading men
appreciate the aid that the Republican party
has so freely rendered only as it enabled them
to proceed far on the road toward recov-
cry of what they had lost in their appeal to
arms
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28
General Hevs.

q. N. Northrop, ! respected mer-
chant of TurkhaDnock committed sui.
eide on Saturday by cutting his throat.
Mr.. Northrop-w was brother-in-law -ol
Jay Gould. He had been suffering
for some time puder dispeptic melan-
cboly.
A shocking illustration Of the baby
farming business has been developed
at Rochester, N Y A woman admits
that three out of four babies brought
to her for board have died within Eve
weeks She says .sthey are taken from
their mothers 80 young they cannot be
expected to live" A very poor excuse
y Ia destructive whirlwind visited the
vicinity Of Waverly Station, near
Newark N j.. Sunday 1t was seen
to come from the Elizabeth meadows,
and was accompanied BY noise resem-
bling distant thunder It is described
as being two and half feet in diameter
at the base, and rising to height Of
between 200 and 900 feet.
Near the ststion it unroofed . house
and seriously injured woman as she
rushed from the doorway It struck
. miniature pond, taking out all the
water and large quantity Of earth.
II then passed to the Borthwsrd and
tore out BY the roots fifteen! large apple
trees. The whirlwind then broke and
. deluging rain storm succeeded.
Middletown transcript., 1875-08-28
PsAoH SHIPAsyrs. The shipments


PEAcH SHIPHsyrs. The shipments
of psaches over the Delaware Railroad
have been greater this week than at
any time before, especially on Wednes.
day. Thursday and Friday. On Mon
day snd' Tuesday the markets. owing
10 the heavy rains. which fell on those
two days, we're not full, and prices were
very good, prime fruit bringing from
go cents 10 $1.00 and some extra lots
as high as $1.25 per basket. On
Wednesday immense quantities were
shipped and prices fell Of considerably.
The total number shipped, up to
Wednesday night, was 8. 1853 cars, and
on Thursday about 40 more were added
to this number.
We repeat our injunction Of last
week to growers to send only good fruit
q they want good prices, The srop is
too large to make the sale Of all grades
Of fruit 4emuneratiye