davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11
Yom Kippur.

With the setting of Fridays sun, the Jewish
fast day of Yom Kippur, DAY of Atonement "
began, and ended at sunset Saturday night
During that twenty -four hours our fellow-cItiZens
Of the Jewish faith rigidy abstaIned from food or
drink. The day, as its name implies, is one of
particular solemnity among the Jews, for they
believe that on that day they can make atone
ment for their sins, by making peace with their
iellOw-nen and approaching God with cOntrite
hearts.
At the places OF worship of the two Hebrew
congregations in this city appropriate ceremonies
were held during the whole DAY of Saturday.
The Adas Israel Orthodoxy congregation, on
Pennsylvania avenue, near Sixth street, were en-
gagged in prayer during the cay, and the officials
of the congregation were arrayed in shrouds,
as they were on the Jewish New Years day. as
a symbol of the uncertainty Of human life. The
"Shofar " was also blown.
The Washington (Reiormed) congregation, on
Eighth street, near H northwest, celebrated the
day appropriately. In the morning the reader,
Rev. l.. Stern, preached in English from the
words engraved in Hebrew characters on the Ark
of the Peutateuch, "Know ye before whom thou
art standing?" Tho "Shoiar" was blown in ac-
cordance with custom, and at sunset the assembly
Of worshipers dispersed. On Thursday occurs the
harvest festival Succor which will be observed by
the lsraeliIes throughout the country,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11
Military Mites.

Company A, W. L. l., has elected the follow
ing: Treasurer, Second Lieutenant William H
Harrison; secretary, rivate Frank O. Harris;
armorer, Private George S. BudInot. The
members Of the company also form ally declined
the invitation of Company F, Seventh Virginia
National GUARDS, to visit Richmond, Virginia.
Company B, Washington Light Guard, on
Friday night accepted the resignation of Lieu
tenant Frederick S. Hodgson, and his name was
transferred to the honorary roll, with rank Of
hrst lieutenant. A resolution expressing the re-
greet of the corps at losing so valued and beloved
an officer, and rendering its thanks for his past
services was ordered to be forwarded to him. The
members Of A company who participated in the
rife contest, with others Of b company, on Friday
Afternoon. near the ADacOstia bridge, were not
members Of the team Of Company A that made
so glorious record some time ago at the SchusT-
Zen Park
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11
A Row at Lnffier's Garden.

Yesterday afternoon o party of roughs who
were rollicking in the vicinity Of Letters gar.
den, on New York avenue, near First street west,
became engaged in quarrel with the proprietor
Of the garden, and stoned him and his house, but
fortunately did no harm. Mr.. Leffier on dlscoy-
erDg his danger, procured pistol and fired three
shots at his assailants which had the effect of In
timidating them and attracting the attention of
the police, though none Of them were hurt. on
GERS O'Hare and Mari succeeded in capturing
two of the offenders, John Farrell and John
Lanahan, who were locked up in the Sixth pre-
cinct station on the charge Of rloting
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11
NEW LAW BOOKS.

Revised Statutes of United States.
United states Statutes, vol. Is, FOrty-third Con-
gress.
Revised Statutes relating TO the District of CO.
lumbia post roads and treaties.
desperately
Rules OF Practice, Supreme Court, District of
Columbia.
MscArtkur's Reports, VOL l, Supreme Colrt
Wallace,s U. s. Supreme Court Reports, vol. Il.
Best on Evidence. vol. /, Morgan's Notes.
Wells Every Man his Own Lawyer, Centennial
edition.)
Drake on Attachment. Fourth edition.
Bumps Law and Practice Of Bankruptcy.
Eighth edition.
addison on Contracts, vol. /, American edition.
BY Morgan.
Law Of Literature, vol. /. Morgan
History OF Trial by Jury" By William For
syth, NJ. A.
Whitman's Patent Gases, Supreme Court U. 8.
A large stock Of School Book, for use IN the
public and prvat schools In the city, for sale at
W. II. & o. H. MORRISON,
Law Booksellers and Stationers.
sepsO-tf AIS PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11
OBITUARY.
Death Of r.. B.niamin p. Palnsr

Death Of Er. Benjamin T. Palmer.
Mr.. Benjamin F. Palmer, who was we'll and
laEoraoIy known throughout the city, died at his
residence, No. 2as Tenth street southeast, on Sat-
urday night, at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Palmer was born
In this city in July, 1870 After leaving school he
entered the erTiee Of the Coast Survey. On the
breaking out oil the rebellion he enlisted in Cant
W. p. Ferguson's company Of the Third Ma.
land (Union) regiment, and served with IL unfiI
Transferred, at his OWN request to the ITnita5
States navy, being assigned to the feet operatIno
in the James river. He was on the steamer PauI
Jones when that vessel was blown IN bv a rahai
torpedo near Bermuda Hundred, and bareiy 81
capped with bis lite. When the war closed nv
Palmer obtained employment in the washington
EaVy yard as clerk, and at the time Of his death
docks. 'N0 "nu
In every position the deceased occupIed undsr
the Government he always enjoyed the Confidence
OF his superior officers and associates. ne was
and never stopped to those petty little subter'
iqges that many employ to get into favor with
Lnose 10 authority. During the Emory and Bowen
SamPalgn Mr.. Palmer was nominated by his feI-
lOn-guzens on the Emery ticket and elected a
memDer OF the City Council running 200 ahead of
~ ~ I: IN the Council he was chairman
cr,4Is ~ pirsos On claims, place he filled with
a. ~. tJa S ~ S1a advantage to the taxpayer
~ tLe une ~ MS death Mr. Palmer was a man
Der Of lafayette Lodge, No 10 W. mem
Ter no. ., Columbia Commandery' M o
a. M.i and harmony Lodge NJ ~ a
The body VIII be taken In charge h, =. ~ ". =
and the funeral Will take place at ooiooI, aSons
tomorrow. 0iocA. p. 10.
49, F-r-.k
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11
Boating Notas.

Mr.. J. W. Randall, of the Potomac crew, has
received challenge for q single scu'l race from
Mr.. VIM. cambridge, Of the ArgOnauta club, OF
Bergen Point, n. J., but has declined, as his time
is occupied IN training for the Analost m Potomac
contest. Burns is rowing in No. 2 place in the
Analostan crew, instead of White, who is unable
to train, account OF pressure of business. At a
special meeting Of the AnRlostan club Saturday
ado
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11
Fire SatrrhaH Eirht

About eight o'clock Saturday evening the stable
of John ZiriVes, on Cedar street, between Eigh
teenth and Ninteenth streets northwest was dis.
covered to be on fire. Officer Voss turned in an
alarm from box 2I7, to which the fire department
and police promptly responded, but before the
flames were overcome the ire had communicated
to the neighboring house Of VIM. Kneese. Both
buildings were destroyed, occasionlRg a loss of
about 8, 200, upon which there was no Insurance
The IRE is supposed to have been the work of an
iucendiary
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11
Professor ]. W. Btschoff.

Our city has fine addition to Its musical talent
in this distinguished and talented instructor who
VIII hereafter preside at the organ OF the Oongre-
gational church. This gentleman will be remem-
bered as having furnished very attractive fea-
ture in the concerts given by this church during
the last two seasons. The Professor will occupy
the pastors study as o music room, where he will
be pleased to meet any who may desire instruc-
ton upon the organ, plano or vocal music.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11
Msssrs. Lanshureh & Hrn.

VIII open to-day, attheir stores, 4O4 4Os and 1o2o
Seventh street, large assortment Of new dress
goods, received direct from manufacturers, con.
sisting in part OF newest shades Of French me-
rinos and cancels hair, which are we'll worth an
examination. Prices OF these goods lower than
special purchases OF nne patterns of carpets,
brussels and three.ply, mats, rugs, &C., can be
made at the branch store. Fifteen cases ~ An
droscoggin L, 10 cents per yard; 20 cases canton
haNnels, at cents Ls- yard. sold at both stnras
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11
Knights Templar

Simon Commandery of knights Templar, ut
their last meeting, elected the following named
omcersfor the ensuing year: Eminent Commander,
John -. Washington; Generalissimo, John H.
Davis; Captain General, p. II. Simmons: Prelate,
WIN. ID. meyers; Senior Warden, Addison Clay.
ton; Junior Warden, Edward Chase; Recorder,
John T. n: Wilkenson; Treasurer, John skinner;
Warden, Wilson Smith.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11
CITY ITEMS.

TO THE WEAK, THE WORN AND THE WEARY,
the editor OF the Boston Recorder says: 1--WE can
most unhesitatingly recommend the Peruvian
Syrupa protected solution ofthe protoxide ofiron,
TO all the weak, the worn and the weary, having
richly experienced its benefits. 1t possesses all
the qualities claimed for 1t by its proprietors."
BEAUTIFUL GILT PARLoR PAPER,
IS and so cents, and nice window shades for SIX
cents and 81 each, ready made. Paper hung by
the best workmen, at lowest prices, ct Tubnans,
4l3 Ninth street northwest
40 TO $1,000
invested II Stocks and Gold pays zoo per cont o
month. Send for particulars. Tumbridge Co.,
Bankers, 2 Wall strcet, New York.
TRuRsToE's IVORY PEARL roorR Pog7 DER
used daily viii keep the teeth clean, white ana
sound, the gums healthy and the breath sweet.
Twenty-Five AID fry cents per bottle.
JoUvES's ISoDoBoUs KID-9LovR ULsAEsE
VIII renovste soiled gloves thoroughly snd
quickly. Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
THoxPsoH's PonADR OPTIMI 10 equal 70 the
best French, and but half the price. Twenty-Five
and atty cents per bottle.
WELLS STRENGTHENING PLAsTKRs are sr6s
very best. All sold bV druggists.
There is seldom a line Of glory written upon the
earths face. but line of suffering runs parallel
with IT. and they that read the lustrous syllables
OF the one, and stop not to decipher the spotted
and worn Inscriptions Of the other get the lesser
half Of the lesson earth has to give.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11
underwear for Fan and Wintsr

lam offering, with few exceptions from ten to
twenty per cent. below last seasons prices. MY
assortment is very large. In Cardigan Jackets
am offering, specially hand-loom goods of supe-
rior Qualities. Also German hand-loom Jackets.
GEO. q. HKNNING, 40 Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11
Marriage Licenses,

The following licenses were Issued Saturday by
Mr.. Meigs: Jchn II. Lewis and Julia Taylor;
Robert q. Richardson and Miriam Collyer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11
WORKS ON ART, ARCHITECTURE AMI
w DRAWING.

"AnnHN H w.
Painters, Sculptors, Archiect and Engravers
and their Works. Handbook. By Clara
Ersklne Clemt mt. $50
zeal, Theoretical and Practical, yo., sheep,
Cresy's EncyciopGdia OF Civil En- cheering, His
torical, Theoretical and Practical. Three thou
sand engravings, ,T52pIges, yo., sheep. New
History of Architecture in all countries, from the
earliest time to the present day. By James Fer
History OF Art By DIR. VIM. Lubke, vols.
quartO. Beautifully illustrated. Half calf SIS. 90
The Grammar OF ainting and Engraving Trans
lated from the French by Kate Newell Doggett.
Numerous Illustrations. 80
Elementary History Of Art. An Introduction to
Ancient and Modern Architecture, Sculpture,
Painting and Music. By N. Drawers. Illus.
Architecture for General Students. BY Caroline
Handbook of Legendary and Neurological Art.
BY Clara Erskine Clement. With descriptive
Thoughts About Art. BY Philip 6. Hamerton. 8. 90
Mrs. Jamieson's Works Art. Price per VOL q. so
Chapman,s's American Drawing Book. man
Smiths American Text Books of Art Education,
Hermes Studies. Ornamental Alphabets, Draw
ing Books.
All the above works in sto *, and supplied at
publishers prices. Books sent by mail postage
Tree, on receipt of price.
Agents in W ashingtOn for BEaun's AutOtypes-
those remarkable reproductions Of the Great Pie
COmplete stock of d. awning Materials.
WARREN CHOATE & CO.,
BOOKSELLERS AND S FATIONERS,
SOS If vernon Row, 81 Penn. avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11
TALLMADGE HALL
EXCURSIONS.
DRY GOODS.
1225 Pennsylvania ayenue

DRY GOODS.
oNNNO%NO0O0ON-0-NON
L A r G f OPEN ING!
FALL DRY GOODS AND CARPETS.
remnants Back Caicoes, 6lzc: WORTH 10,
EaSt-colOTed CalicOes, bLsc.: worth To-
Extra heavy Canton Flannels, 10, I2Jk and DC
All wool Flanpels, zoe. up-very cheap.
W ater- proofs, I5c. upward.
Dress GOOdSl Dress Goods!
Cloths hade Dress Goods, IsIS to 75c.
Elegant Plaids, Is to sc.
Plain Mixed Suitings. &c up.
Atwood Cancels air Sergcs.
Best things to be found in Dress Goods In this
city for the money. ~
Black Silks, 81, q. 25, Size, s2-cheap
Black Alpacas of the best brands.
Garpetsl Carpets! Rugs and Matsl
English Brussels, SI.25; worth sI.75
Ingrains, soc. up to best goods.
My stock Is too large, and want to reduce IL at
once for CASH, and Bargains are TO be had.
An impartial dealer to all, and YOU can ALWAYS
rely on good value for the money.
I. n. NAUDAIN.
seSO-tf 100 MARKET SPACE,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11

FALL OPEN MING.
Boys School Suits, 81 to ST.
Boys Dress Suits 81 TO SIS.
Mems Working Suits, s5 to SO.
Mems Dress suits, IS to go.
Mems and Boys Undershirts. 40c. to $50
Mems and Boys Il ats, 75c.. 81 to S.
Mems Linen hos ON shirts, 7jc., 81 to $3.50.
Mems Rcd Flannel Shirts and Drawers, Al each,
Misses, and Boys chool Shoes, 81, SIS and up.
MEMS Brogans, s1.25. 81 so and up.
Mems Congress, SI.5O, 81. 10 to $3.50.
Mems Cali Congress, $50; worth $3.50.
Mems Calf Boots, $50; worth s..
Mems Calf Boots, custom made, 3; worth 81.
Children's Shoes, s5c., &c., Soc. 75c. and up.
j. W. SELBY,
1914 e 1916 Pennsylvania avenue,
sepcs Between Nineteenth and Twentieth SITS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11

Those desiring TO purchase CHOICE FAMILY
GROCERIES at reasonable rates will do well to
call on US. Our stock is always fresh. WehaTe
very large retail family trade, and continually
turning over our stock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11

TIE REPUBLICAN book and Job department ID
one Of the very best appointed printing estab-
iishments in the country. It would be well for
lawyers and other professional men, as well as
our business men In general, to bear 1t In mind.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11

4
On Saturday morning, before the commence
nent Of business in the Police Court, Judge Smell
delivered the following opinion and order:
THE OPINION
From q careful examination of the revised laws
of the District Of Columbia and the effect OF this
revision, feel justified IN issuing the following
order changing direction Of process in all cases
within the original and exclusive jurisdiction of
the Police Court from the United States Marshal
Section !, O66 provides: SIN cases cognizable in
the Supreme Court the process shall be directed
when it may be directed to the Major Of PeIice:I
In defining the duties Of the United States At
torney In the Police Court section 1069 provides:
at shall be the duty of the United States Attor-
ney for the District, in person, by one or more
OF his or deputies TO attend to the pros
were cognizsble in the Criminal Court Of the DIS.
trict prior to June IL, 1870"
The COLLATION. of these sections show that the
attorneys are 70 attend to the ceases cognizabIe'
In the Supreme Court by virtue of its igInal and
exclusive Jurisdiction it existed after the Police
Court was established, and also to such cases as
were cognizable by the Criminal Court before the
defined.
The distinction is plainly marked between "coz-
nizablsn and 'twere cognizable" Es here used.
The omission Of the word NOW" from the revision
was evidently done to remove all doutt On this
point and IL is clear that process should now be
directed TO the United States marahal only ain
capital and otherwise infamous crimes;" that is
Fable originally in the Supreme Cont. and even
in these provision is made that in case OF emer-
gency process may be directed to the major Of
police.
I do not deem It necessary to state any other
reasons in support Of this view.
These reasons viii readily occur to any Gao dis
posed to examine the subject, but content my
self with observing that Il gives the court and
the District the full benefit OF the services Of the
bailifs and Metropolitan police, as must have
been intended by Congress, and will very ma
terially add to the revenues Of the court; but
what is more important, am fully satisfied that
&c fha IA n futa n
now stand.
ORDER OF THE COURT.
POLICE COURT, ID. c., Oct. 9, A d. 1875.
II is ordered that hereafter, in all cases within
the original aud exclusive jurisdiction Of this
court; that Is to say, in all simple assaults and
batteries, and all other misdemeanors not punish
able by imprisonment In the penitentiary. and In
all ofenses against the laws and ordinances OF the
District In force therein process shall be directed
to the major Of police; but in cases cognIzsbl in
the supreme Court process shall be directed to
the marehal, except In cases Of emergency when
it may be directed to the major of police.
BY order Of
VIM b. SHELL JudRe Polica CAN'T N 4,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11

An ELEeAST fur beaver overeoat at s1s
EIsEMAE Rpos
Corner Seventh and z Streets
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11
POLICE COURT.

Order Of Jadge snell-The Major Of Police to
Act Instead Of the United States Marshal.
On Saturday morning, before the commence
nent Of business in the Police Court, Judge Smell
delivered the following opinion and order;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11

H7IEERsE AMONG new YORK REPUBLICANS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11
GROCERIES.

n G. CORRwELL d SONS,
q. G. CORNwELL & SONS,
q. G. CORE WELL a SONS,
g. G. CORNWEIsIs & SONS,
g. G. COREWELL& SONS,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11

Major Of Police to be Marshal Of The Court
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11

Our WINE DEPARTMENT is conducted with
great care, and our stock ofWINES and LIQUORS
Is the most complete to be found. In purchasing
select especially for tine re tail trade We prob
ably have as fine, If not the finest, stock to he
found in this country. Our IMPORTED GOODS
are shipped to us direct from the custom-house,
and our DOMESTIC WHISTLES are purchased at
the distilleIy. Anything purchased from not
giving satisfaction can he returned We guar
antee all our GOODS TO be pure and straight.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11

uk6 Iu6 bWecb Suuuhy bCuOOl DOOkt, WHICH LOlu
about good little children who died, and went
somewhere else. 1t would not do to say anything
about Lots experiences; that matter Of Uriah
would hurt the cause. They might have an In
vestigstion and whiteWash all that and print q
line Of stars, and all would be right. That was
the way men did business. II the Bible had been
written BY men, David would not have had the
dark part Of his record in it.. He would have said
to one Of those prophets, who were living on him
and drawing salary from him, that he had bet
ter say nothing about his matter, and n the
prophet would not accede he would have put him
out and gotten another, and they would think
David o saint.
If one should 20 to Great Britain and write
truthful history Of the royal family he would soon
see whether it would be published or not IL
would be made hot for him around their capital.
The dark page had been written; the pen Of des-
tiny had written David's history, and his peni.
tence, too. When o man told anything of himself
they must Judge that 1t was true; and II the inf-
GELS Of to day would make clean breast of 1t, as
David had done, he did not think that they yould
have much 70 brag of over him.
he asked that his hearers take the Bible and
study Il. The great trouble Hlthinfdels was that
they did not read the Bible through. Isaac had
refused to talk with man who had asked him
about the Bible, because, he said hts questioner
did not know anything about It. What was the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-10-11

of the matter said that said certificates had been
negotiated by Mr.. Kelly with the Fceedman's
Saving and Trust Company with the understand
ing that he would repurchase them If they should
afterEard done with money furnished by him,
the certificates sent the First National Bank of
New York, where they were subsequently sold,
although neither the cash-bock nor check books
contain any entries relating to the alleged repur-
chased the certificates
To books containing the accounts from which
the above Is drawn are Ledger A, containing 767
folios: ledger b. 500 folios journal A, s55 foios;
journal b, 900 fOlos; blotter, marked Journal 49,
blotter, marked journals, $40 fOliOs; clsh-book,
3lg GOliOs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-03-13
The PrussIau Prince.

Cassel Letter TO the Boston Traveller
Very few of the German journals pub
lish anything as to court affairs and but
two journals in Berlin profess to keep
themselves posted on how the emperor
sleeps-whether he walked or rode to the
theater, gave a dinner or not; much less
do they trouble themselves about the
prince imperial or crown prince, as he is
generally called; only when correspon.
dent happens to meet q secretary with
whom he may be personally acquainted,
does he ask such questions, in which
case he receives seeretarys reply,
which may be correct or not. The Ger
man emperor is not particular on those
points, and only desires the journals to
ann ounce whether be held the review Of
his favorite guards this morning or not,
who, as is we'll known, file by bis palace
every day for his inspection from the
window. The movements Of the German
prince Of Vale" are seldom known,
much less those of his children, as is so
much the case in Old England.
Frederic William, the crown prince 8
eldest son, is now at Cassel. He was
born in the year 1859, and was named
Frederic William Victor Albert His
titles Of honor are Bs yet few. He is
corporal OF the Royal Guard, as was for.
merly Frederic the Great The Emperor
of Russia has likewise extended him a
compliment by appointing him sergeant
in his majesty's Imperial Guard, but as
yet he has bnckled on his sword for
neither. His father and grandfather
both believing that q littls fundamental
education is essential befors he com
mences to handle guns, play with can
mons, or drill boy companies, have seen
it to exile him from the German capital
TO Cessel, where, in company with q
physicia0 to look after his health and Q
lieutenant to train his steps. he is al
present passing his time. he attends
the common school with the other boys
OF the town, and is following the prepar
atory course for entering the university
! Being q prince and grandson Of the