davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
Dau!,ina Gouses ano Danksr5.

KOUYTZE BRO1yiHi!S, BcnherS,
y jV4U st., Eo1o YorE. drn1o Bits
on E0g7aad, Frnncc and Gcrmnay;
issue Letters Of G-cdN ocGiloble
Mr0uqh01 tie Unit4G states and
Eur0Dc, ami maEe transfers Qf money
Jy teleglcph and cable. RocSiDSent
srderS e.ecuted in the E,Cchdnges Of
Nelo YOrh, PhiLadelpAta, BOSt0R end
San FTGRciScO.
ApDrOoed Securities far sale.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

GRIE RAILWAY
II SUMNER ARRANGEMENT Of trains In effect Juno
1876:
ga m.-Cincinnau aud Chicago Day Express. Drawing.
Room and 81 spcrsi0n Bridge and sleeping
Coaches T. cleveland, Cincinnati aud Chicago.
lUIJ mkXyIess Mai fer BuLao with Sleeping Coachcs
Tpm.-(Daiy) Pacific Express for the West. Sleeping
through Rochester BEfno Niagara Fails Clncin
natl Cleveland and chicago without change also Hotel DID
ing cars tO Cleyei.u1 and chicago
Trains ca.o Chambers street Depot, n Y, for
Newark 6f5, $50. lOi5, 1850 3lS 6lA, and " .
p M AMI IL midnight Saturday nights only Sundays, slS
Rntherfnrl park and Passac 645 7i5 10 NJ, IL noon,
l4J 3, 34j, 43O. 5ij, g. $50, .. 10 p. H. lZ MD
night Sundays, $780, 10 a. Ill., LAO, $50 p NJ aud IL MIC
Paterson. ef5 745 s:so 10 Io45s ll:$oa NJ 70 noon
/. miglit SUnays $50, 36, 10 m, l;l5 6jO, D. M
suacsn. G'I5 14j TO- lO45 A. m, Ia5 sts s. g. p m,
j. midnight sundays, $50, IOa 10, l:45 $50 p H. aud
ColT.ga 7.i5 Q A. n $780, 43O p. m. sundays s3o a
NeNburgh, 45. 9, lO.i1 a. n 33o' 43o p n sundays
$50 q.
Goshen, 7.fJ. =, 1915 .. $50, 3i5 $50, p NJ Sun
Nidle3Ta 10 ! i0:i5 A. H. 3:35 43o p. m. sun
DAYS. $3.50, 20 ia, Ihs o. Ia ana $50 p n iralns
Port Jeryis, 7i5, . l045 H. 4:3O p m Sundays sSo
10 a in, ant 2. - -, -
leave Twenty hiT fsen minutes o,rcr than above ne;
C-auIbtszf qBart0r hours leave twenty
tris thirty earlier I0sS leave twenty ST
ai 10 - , connecting WIN pa'lA8 ILdIa
,,rs ST. 10 p. snl ~ midnight
Tickets passage aud for Apartmonts in Drawing room
Sleeping C.caes be- ocainet, abd orders Tor tne
0asc~s Sos 30 4Ol 5.g 95f Broadway; No. Court
st. Brooklyn. -ia a. tho Company depots M,
Express from the West aIrlye Ia New OK Al ga
a. H.. 40 aEt 80 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
A.EM.nnRk AND LnNG RRANCH Z. R.

y ll.IEtL L. ll Ot rEW .i~Al. ...
ALL RAIL IISs EII"i.E NE".f 1lth. LpNG
HI.NNtU. OCEAN GEpNE, -EA tli.L tNl SRl -.
m nab lr ~ suly I d, q. TIA rs '.tc ,o@iorE ifom
of 10 LIBERTY -, Nottu River, At 7I'. 9l1 lli) = No.
AZ a.us a 70 Lons Branch. ocean Grove sea Gir and
.ls, 10 ana from m-l ryrort ,atawau station
~. All if.i.. h. T.. BALDWIN, Gru. Pass a -cnL
f. g.. tl,kl.l APT. and Ey-.ttr.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

yJO LET CHEAP.-Large country RESI-
DENCH Shrewsbury River, I'VE minn,-s walk ifon do
Dot Address CHAs. LEI0HTON. led Daak. NeWJeisey'
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
\ ~ IsI-ANp RAILRNAD.
II Ll.,,Ia IIuSHlNI, '. :, AN3 ChNTiAL T. Z
ND SOUTHERN r. p. OF LONG l~LAtD.
I--... --..-. L--..tI I.LnL N. fll-n

so 'sjrIHfitS T. r. Or LoNd ISLAND.
Trans !raye oug Island Cy ~ follows: -.
&. II % a SL: l5c5 l5S a. io5 ,oJ, 5SI.
a... 6.ii. -:"#. 49, 80. .. 30 '20l a. m .,- -.
10. lr Hs Nlsaj .ad @rs.s seek Erinclt6.3l, $50
. 4 J. 40 1854, p rit i2Ol s.g,rtiy ligits.
Fo- Y5iu..i ,r 9pf. liC1 1905, 2:Jj, SO} i33,
To- fa.Gi S,.ai D2e creolmo,r Gagiea .'ty nd
u. 40 l wc,.uc and SATURDAY nights Fer CUi-
t.r 4bya8-p.J-l . u. BOO ISJ p N.
rr. Sg. Sian. G oaarrn Depot south q Ferry;
pr Js1a,a--H.,. lO2. $50 9O5, ~, ll32 4 nj l;So
For gar Rrc,sway and Ro,baGay Beaoh7o3, 10, li52a
FOR Iar i6c1aaay ouly-635 sc5 a. m; sos, ESQ.
far Locust vaey-G35 $50, 10 m; 500, 4Os 3. $780,
for rort JeArr,on-t'5 10 m. ,. Ncrthrort-4Oa
Fof B1hy!oa-7.G} 80 1882 a NJ; 4.o3 D. SOB N.
FOR lslp-7Os $50 ~. Al; = M. f1ehogus-S:SS H.
toT1 Eiverheai-po5 , r., BOB tp N.
ior Grceapor. and 81; H-.bol Blaneh-9Oj \ H. ard4
For creo'Ino"F oD'y7-t y '.TlQ4 + n; TRAINS.
From Fl \ = .G C. osls @ Pon q@rh oi and fTTg WEi.e,oae
$50 u r.: i4lt ., 80 "a }ia; no g@,5nm.
FOR Iusuog Nam sty-9l5, 1888 ul 1910, 2o5 il5.
70 FOR g Ganca city and Hampstead 05 1913 N, 5o'
P For F,i ganvon arn Pa,cfogro-o.I5 a. M, sos p M
From Long Island sld southern Depot soaih OK Ferry;
& r.. NS,tGpo AMI por. Jvrsons 9a0 NcrhpOrs
fdr y" i6ta., 10 'r; valley 9.2o = M, c.4op.m
boats leavo Sew Y6S foot 0, JancssIr suni'y.
ifo ra-tgS o. Taias rol loag Island C sunday boats
$50 1880, n . .. NJ , !! 3 q and p Pri-rr m ,,,r,, .
sycfy GSal" saa yS Svoas {, af ,aS 900 ors %
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
BOUND BROOK ROUTE E-,o>.
pAssrNosR ANp EnEJahT r. SrArj9Ss foo, Of
% iiiiiK%ELHiiTA- Pennsylvania Railroad cor
her i''tH ccnstners I' MoNpAY June ~ 1876 Trains
NrN \ N0fk a q = a.
Lave PHI iaicipnia az ESQ $50 tu lSo ~ D. Gtopm
Pullman ~ swms He1m Cars axe '''''" 10 ie go A"u
Esr, Tor passenetrs ami freight low as by other ls.
Cencuuia, delivered II th9 nan e " "'
Centennial Grounds. 49,, NJ -, ~: - - ~ "a az 4 J.
PHILADELPHIA via LONG BRANCH and
/ tho NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN 4; lS-rare loM.t van
by any otier Ioutc, commencing June ~, nr,D, go IA
or Long Branch se1nrr 9c si5 NJ TOT fh,iadelPhia,
D ~, Ior Pha.epa Long Branch and raSsss l's az sto ~
M or Long Branch Toms Eiver and WsTeiwm' % F1.n.S
sundays $50 a. m, FOR Long BraHse. rctnInnit a
CTONING TON LINE ,,, po,srs EAST
- FOR BOSTON AND ALL roi' , -,D' hE,9' .,,,,.,
Ii.xspt zt,ar,r. RHODE ISLAND anu NAhtA1ANnhii
I.,vr PIER 80 North River foot Of Jay-st Az p h-
NOT A TRIP MISSED IN SEVEN YEARS.
,, ,r al. NJ all prncipai ticket Offices sta;erooms
secured at scss westcVtt Express Company anu ~ '"'
b''aa""' PROVIDENCE LINE.
River ioos Of rarh place. at 4So m freshs VIA el'n"f
line "a "a IN A. iJSss' BAgcocK. Pres,
u,uE MARY POWELL. for West Point,
Newburs Pougssrc2'se, s,, "d ann and
Marlboro by ferry. wiz leays Iisr 50 ~ 1t Fe'uy'1
Ccnoets al poughsecpsie with evening trains iof lns
North
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

tOTH DIVIDEND.
CLINTON
FIRE INSURANCE CONVANf,
OrFIrs 100 BROADWAY.
~ YuHE, july q, 1919. 49, .,.
The usral Sr 80 bINi ibt'"n n4 I'm Nl'j fEi
VIA ' p-' q. =. TATrEr.spS. Ja-. SECRETARY.
oFl1rr Or rr2 SEw.YoLN Fgrf-tn1 it,l ft>.R'"~(
STr,. I,nA. J.g - l'1s.
10TH DIVIDEND.
~ ic roart! Of Dir .'nrs have tui- diy c0ei''rl
SrN..,. ,..t. ,i sINIl..SD UE I.N Fh.. tENi'
i"' @''' 0" ''' '''' 30" J0uS MILLER ~ees.,srr.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

NORTHERN RAILROAD or NEW-JEBSEY.
Trains FncsvOd, ClosieT P1etmon and NJacE
so Tor all except Nracal 80 a N, L. J. $50 > 80
o. 80 rs - ~stIray nights only az IL 80 p m sun
, a. 3D.. AID 800 g. IN.
Etsue, ring all and HOnscy T. 9t5 a ~ J45 p n
Jtn. =. ABBJT1. Cer'l rassr AgeiiA Vow 0rk.
NOR ROHDOUT and KINGSTON, connecting
4 With Ulster and Delaware RArOai, landing at Hgh-
land Falls West Pont. Cornwall, Newbarsh, MariD0ro
4tlon fouchkeepsie, ard escpus Stsanhoats l9onla.
cornell evr.y TUESDAY THURSDAY. Sa,urcaT James
" Baldwin Noncay " ednesiay Friday sDrngtt Tier IS
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

THE MARY POWELL. for West Point
Nswhnr. pom hsrepsir. Hon,.out AMI Kingston, land,
ing at Co1reass Cogu~a Mitnn aad Nsw-H aha
pkILY su,,ays excepted. At $3.50 y. M ..,.. a., ,h.
Connocts al Poughkecpse with evening mains i'i VIZ
North
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

NEW-JERSEY AND NEW-IORK RAIL
~ WsH-For UACHEN~AFk, srElNG NAILEl, ~
tI.T. .IW f'T.Y HANtIt>IHAH, AMI STONY POINT.
ray, .ry Y.is va Er" frTi,s f'"t ChaUbeI,stt 1A5
~f5a.r T. s. ais 81 D, aDJ 1St p sunday7, stj q. o.
asd ts a u ticAeg uan ou sa.rui1y nHht~ oiy y ~
O'Clock % Ugh 10 story POM t'iS"a he4rI' - E,te
t,.urfai yEc,. Bro1dNgy. gI-pisr.
I. %. ft.I -. sup. sintr nlrnL
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW

PHILADELPHIA via LONG BRANCh ana
4 no NEWJERSEY SOUTHERN ~ R.-tare loHef Nlan
by any otter route commencing June 10 1910 lsvr Sew
York from Pier 3, River foot H-ei"rs si b4I IN
Tor Long Branch. Selhtch, 3c si3 a. ~ tot a.
Long branch Toms River Wareiown, and Nla'linl 9o0
n 6 jor Pia.eipn!a Long Branch and racsetoa "a 70
D M ior Long Branch. Toms River and Wsre,nl
Al, ia tl,irnt and passenger t1h tot i"hI
Sunlaya $50 m, FOR Long BraHen rctnginmgt NJ
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
o,IrNDAY TnIpS to LONG BRANCH com

y tp.uclrr June g-Ihe Nsw-Jcrsey southern Railro$i
steamer Crysta Wave viii leave Pier North iNer foot of
Ur, nr \; at 30 n IN Reurnms, tis tram leaves Long
itr,rcb aus D. m w. 4. SNEDEN, Gen. Man
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
JOIrY n. ,IlcINrYRr, secretary.

OIfi't Oh hiE lio"Ah' iNa'hAN'-h VIZ
THE BOARD Of DIRECTORS nave dgcla!cd
4 = SEHI.ANNUAL DIVIDEND ~ SIX PEk CENT
D''N ''' ''''-' CIti-, !. IL Ill, Secretary.
Tug AMY issuance cQN@r , 40 = n"2 ,,5GST"
vy'HE Board of Directors have tlls dly declared
4 a sHMLAHNChL DIVIDEND Of F0TR ~ FEn
'''''' '1' 'O'' ." NATHAN rAGrEg secretary.
2rtg Z, g I@ LsIa5 @ TG = @ry ~ ysx % u f. fs75
THIRTY- -NiNru DIVIDEND.
'iii DI3iphSG Or 'ri% 3 il' @ & P'
V'HE AUGUST COUPONS of the REAL rs
Nsrcsa ' ,S I; Goa , any W @ % Y; ~ n a. ~ s .s, a @ ~ ~
doy u August reIf. LOUIS E.II6LHhl %. ptas'''nt
DrLAN'.z y, iLrp,oS ct.s' e. o."g,A!ssr,}
V'HE BOARD Of MANAGFKS %. ~. COM-
L PhNY lave c.,rrA a pIyLhENp ~ En,TTu, I3EE
CXT on on il, q r -ocS ?ar,o,g ., y, ts , NttisA ~.
y r. Ians,c Hoosa wi close a, seocs p m ATua
Day. lot INST. aud r'l.n 'oi irt r mornns'' ihHr'
cay Aug D. i'' 0'-' % JiSEs C uArrr 1rca.rr,r
OFFICE - rye ,S' . +gT'y =; 49, - ,.njsS ~oIf.s
THE DiEhC TURs u tbi, COMP NY have
declared rl,ii.u' u TvU Pr, ,VNT np1" ' or''r
o,SS o.SS Of S, 2'HsE AiaS' 80 - I,'ia -
YDsk rne r1a,s ols WI b~ "-.. - o." . p ,, & ~
ms Of "Wednesday 'h' ''' d-' s. ~ H F - m s.ur-r
Orr,cy on C,Nn,Yyr, T-isygg rIugtsY -,H# Iu0 aud
lOs Eao,rvsI, Sfs loEA Jn.y la, 80.
fsNlE Board Ol D,rtSt"tN oil i.iT N"hlhul
have d.r e..
and uf+li uf
auI u,pa ST., 90 ~ Ne ana ,.-i
..t of ttr L. r,tars ,t,'r - Iors p- 20 fi
H. n l. cpt'ti-d set Trsif- 'frlrl st'-A -
traorai1ary cD1flsrNt 1no 'or sn' creation - f - ''
.tU.HlI..,f flTa't" tfr1r1 ti~'
~.V.IP IINfUlNH CO.. -4Ati Il.. 'I.Nl fn l"'' lga'
.uy pol e., holders. urytr.Ju uu a. s.t'r -H -"f $50
' tNgI- riCh, ~t'rrl,1.
2ITH DTyIDEND....0!''cg q C9'm,n,.l-g, ,.-, Fire
Irc have tr,is'Ht ~ 80 "A Al
pINlbEND Of flNE 90 InN ,.Ni o. IT, h.F. IA
! sock. payable on demand. .N'. o. e si''tr sec
TrE NAupst. H.Essn Ira l-4 .Lys.{
Nrr ..-.. F.... .., 1876. e
fCTH DINIDENp.-IHc Directors oi this
-3'b ulrk have tina d.pl.r~ III IbrNu ~ tlNL
I1-a.dc ~,t H Hr Nf o U fly prot
im, uuf ~i,r uat- tis tf .ustrf-H.t ~ I. f'. "-..
=. ,t CRAM, 'ssa.or
tOTH DIVIDEND.
CLINTON
FIRE INSURANCE CONrANY.
orPIcs ljG BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

Tug AMnr assurance Az 10 nR1 pwNU}
.,Ew.I IOIN Jni, "a. 1875.
rg'HE Board Of Directors have tbs dny declared
4 a SHNIASNChL DIVIDEND oi FOTR 80 FER
RATTAN b. NvTtf. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

Chatham square and Doyer-s, cor. 81 years r La
Cqur and others 10 Levy. >
fUfncIaLJ J. Y. SAVAGE Deputy Regis
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

NEW ROUTE TO BOSTON.-BOSION AM
y SETNoNk AIR LIS T. . ,E,,ss H'y'ty ia' G'g othe
st yg., g. ~. dl,-' g1 fz'St o1fn1ritis ruth
-.rg f,y Egvrsss Trains leave Grand 'cuia
pu, fhr Altls.0wn WiLaa'c, putnam, and BosIon 90
a.. ut. .ui .. 90. ,., ~, . . , - -
,.h rnR g'iC.ET~ Wa tit LISE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-14
NETTING OF MlRYLANDERs.
Tribute Of Respect to the late Rsysrdy
JohaEou.

Johnson.
In pursuance OF published call, tho Mary.
landers resident in this city met last Saturday
night, at Wizards hotel, to take suitable action
in respect to the death of their much-esteemed
fellow-citiZen, Hon. Reverdy Johnson
DIR. q. q. Cox was chosen chairman, and Mr. E.
q. Fowler, secretary. DR.. Cox, on assuming the
duties Of the presiding officer, paid a glowing
tribute to the memory OF the honored dead.
Messrs. Soper, Rocker and others also made ad-
dresses. A melton was made that q Committee OF
hye be appointed TO draught resolutions of re-
sPeet. The Chair appointed Messrs. Widdecombe,
Gettings, Rocker, Fowler and DR.. Duhauel The
committee retired, and shortly returning the
chairman, Mr.. Rocker, read the following:
whereas we, the citizens Of Maryland now So
loarning In Washington, having heard, with deep
regret, Of the death OF the Hon. Reverdy John
son, and having assembled for the purpose Of
paying tribute to his memory, II is
ReSoLred, That while Maryland will most
liant ornament, the entire country must deeply
sympathiZe with her in her grief.
ReSoLred, That 1t is not the legal profession
alone who suffer in thus losing their bright ex.
ampler, but the world OF letters and society at
large VIII share in their attllctlon.
ReSoLred, That, even though no proud column
record the story Of his life his good works viii
never die, bur ever remain monument to his
memory.
ReSofred, That we tender to his bereayed fam.
lily our heartfelt sympathy in this the hour OF
their atiictior, and assure them of our particIpa
ton in their grief
\, tcaolred, That these resolutions be handed to
the papers for publication, and COPY OF them be
sent TO the family Of the deceased
On motion OF Mr.. Widdecombe o committee of
ten, including the chairman, was appointed to
lowing: II. ;. Widdecombe III. r. Brian. a. a
Taylor, F. Collins Smith, DR.. Duhamel, s. q.
lettings, Hon. John BOZman Kerr George A
art.es ana the president The meeting then ad-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-14
CULPEPER FEHALE INSTITUTE.
Their Excursion to This CITY.


1t has become very popular for church congre-
cations, associations and schools TO make excur-
sOns to this city, and inspect the beauties OF the
nations capital, and last Friday the District re-
ceiyed visit from the ladies Of the Culpeper Fe-
male Institute of Virginia. The party numbered
about forty persons in all, most of them between
the ages of twelve and sixteen years, and many
Of the misses not only had pretty faces, but
bright, Intellectual ones, and seemed highly de-
lighted with their visit. They were accompanied
by the principal Of the seminary, DR.. William II,
vaughn, a very agreeable gentleman, who ap-
peared anxious that the company should witness
everything Of interest. While in the city they
soJourned at the Ebbitt House. On Friday they
spent the day in visiting the Smithsonian Insti-
tute and the Capitol, where they were fortunate
in finding both Houses in session. From there
they proceeded to the Botanical Gardens which
was most acceptable spot for many of the young
ladies', especially those conversant with botany
saturday they went to the Patent Once the
Coreoran Art Gallery, and finished by attending
Mrs. Grants reception, where the fine toIlettes
worn by the callers were much admired. It was
not regarded as q dress occasion, consequently
the scholars did not have a chance to view the
elegant costumes conspicuous at such times
mat evening they took the train for home and
school-books, but not soon to forget the many
pleasures that had been condensed into The two
days excursion to Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-14
Suffrage for the District.

To the Editor Of the National RepubIieaa.
SIR: As Congress seems disposed to grant sui.
frage to the citizens Of this District again. and as
many, II not q msjority Of them, believe, from
past experience, that It Is an exercise OF power
frsught with more Of evil than good, cannot the
law.msking power be prevailed upon to enact:
i. That q board OF enrolment shall be sp.
pointed, who shall examine every applicant that
presents himself for enrolment, and who shall
reject every applicant that Is unable to read IN
telligently and write legibly in the English lam
guage?
2. That the lis Of voters shall contain the
names Of those only who are enrolled BY the
board?
! 8. That voters must be citizens OF the United
States, twenty one years old, and must have re-
sided IN this District for at least one year?
4. That all persons in the employment of the
United States Government, who reside here but
shall be excluded?
.. That any person, having been excluded or
rejected by the board OF enrolment at any annual
session, may apply at any subsequent session for
examination and enr0llment7
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-14
The FhlloRophical Climb,

The debate entered upon on Sunday a week
ago was continued yesterday at st. Joseph's hall.
Judge Case, the essayist Of the former occasion,
addressed the club for somewhat over an hour in
defense Of his postulate that democratico. repuo.
hcanism, as system of government, is q failure,
both on account OF some OF its positively false
propositions, he contends such as "the right Of
the majority to rule" which he declares to be q
IeIncIL us doctrine, and also Of Its Shortcomings
He holds that the Revolutionary leaders were
mere politicians, no fought for personal DON'T
lance and Lot for humanity; that the DECLARE
ton OF 1ndeptnCtnce was piece of fulsome fat
terry On the part Of the stupid farmers Ofthe days
of 20 to sire tkeir hssrts" WITH sort OF parts
platform, containing several abominable absurd
IIes, which the fathers themselves did not be-
lieve. He eoDtenCs that they never intended to
short, that democracy is not only an absurdity
but an lmpossibillEy, and declares that true
humanttary reform is not possible under our
present Institutions. lie finds everything TO mock
and laugh at, and nothing to admire in our pOlti-
cal sy stem over that OF France and England, for
example. He has certainly iaaugurated u new
line OF thoug ht tor the members OF the club, most
OF whom are far from accepting his opinions, and
some Of when made vigorous replies thereto.
Mr.. Case is merciless satirist, who evidently has
no reverence Tor anything which cannot abide his
cratlcorepublicanism he proclams himself no
monarchist, but did not reach the point OF saying
what he would substitute in the place of democ-
racy. We suppose that is left for a future occa-
sfop. Col. Edward Daniels is to address the CLUB
next Sunday upon cooperation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-14
THE CHARITY BALL.
AN Object Dsservine Eaoourapsm,


The approaching charity ball, to be given at
Masonic Temple on the 18th instant, is attracting
considerable interest among the most prominent
citizens ofthe community. As this is an occasion
where all goes for 'sweet charity's sake" and to
that worthy Institution, the Children's hospital,
the efforts to make It perfect success and the
receipts large is commendable to those having
the matter IN charge. The following committees
will show that the affair is in responsible hands:
Committee on Receptlor-Mr. S. V. Miles, J. O.
Hall, NJ. D.; johnson Eliot NJ. D.; W. r. John
son, ID. D.; A. Pollak, MIR. George Lowry John
n. Brodhead, M. D.; 5. II. Kaufman, Mrs. l. b.
Ricketts,, George n. Robson, X. b. Marcy A. r.
Ray, Richard Wallach, l. Redierp, L. M Powell
Miss Trelinghuysep.
Committee on Printing-Mr. S. H. Kaufman,
Samuel U. Busey, NJ. D., and J. ii. SavIile.
Committee on Refreshments-Mr. H. Senken,
7. L. Hume and w. w. Johnston, MID.
Committee on Music and FIoor-Mr. /. L Davis
T. A. Ashford, M. D., and A. PolIak
Committee on Hall and DecoratIops-Mr = r
McGuire, Edward Temple, W. B. Drinkard. M
"; ~; w. Calf, ]. II. Saville, Mrs. E ID. Town.
Knox and Miss Loring Joy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-14
Labor League Suffrage.

At meeting Of the delegates from the white
and colored leagues Of the District and also those
OF Georgetown and Alexandria, Va, It was pro-
posed by p. g. Hallinan, and unanimously
adopted, that committee be appointed to wait
on the Hon Peter Cooper, Of New York city, and
tender to him the thanks Of the members Of the
United Labor League of the District for his cour.
tesy in presiding at the mass meeting Of the
Labor League of that city, and also for the many
other acts Of kindness shown BY him to that or
ganizatiop, which proves that his synpathies are
with the workingmen. Mr.. Cooper received the
committee with his usual kindness and requested
70 nave his thanks conveyed to the offfcers and
members OF the organisation. He said be recog-
nized the honor conferred on him by the working
men oil Washington, and hoped that before lodg
they would be placed on equality with tho people
Of other cities Of the Union by having o voice In
tie election Of their rulers
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-14
JOHN J. CAVEAUGH's STATEMENT.
How he Killed the Poison of Dog Bite.

AS a number Of rumors have been circulated
detrimental to the character Of John J. Cav
naugh, who recently received serious injuries in
his hand, and which are likely to do him harm
unless corrected, the following denial and true
statement Of the facts in the given to the
public, and especially his friends ThurJdsy
morning, February 10, between 10 and IL O'Clock,
Mr.. CsYnaugh, accompanied by puppy, was on
Eleventh street northwest, and when between @
street and Rhode Island avenue three large dogs
rushed out and attacked his small one. He went
to the rescue, and using his only hand, being one
and was seriously bitten in several places, some
of them clear through the hand, for his interior
ence. When receiving treatment for his wounds
lants, as that was the most certain way to kill
whatever poison might have been contracted
from the teeth Of the dogs He complied with
the directions, but was not at any time iutoxi-
Gated from the liquid, and should not have drank
It had they not SO advised. O.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-14
A NEW BOAT-H0UsE.
he Analo.tan Club in Fine Quartz

Messrs. W. B. Downing & Bro, the we'll known
builders, have completed and transferred to the
possession Of the Analostan Boat Club their new
boat-house at the foot of New Hampshire avenue.
1t was designed by W. PoIndexter, architect, and
completed at q cost Of nearly eight thousand dol
lars 1t fronts fifty feet upon the river by o
length Of eIghty-ve feet and is the largest boat
house in the country. The lower floor Is to be
used for slowing away the boats. The second
floor Is divided as follows: The ladies' reception.
room, twenty by nifty feet, is placed in the front
part Of the building, leading to a handsome bal.
cony overlooking the river. The walls and CELL
ing are Handsomely painted In French gray and
blue, and the windows of stained glass in blue
and white. The ladies' parlor and dressing. rooms
adJoin the rec7ption.room and will DO furnished
In suitable manner. Opposite these rooms are
placed the clubroom ana the dressing rooms for
the members, fitted up with bathrooms, wash.
stands, commodious lockers, sc. There Is also
room set apart for visiting clubs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-14
Funeral OF Mrs. A. W. Woman.

The attendance at st. Johns church yesterdsy
afternoon, on the occasion of the funeral of Mrs.
Wyman, wife Of Assistsn. Treasurer A. W.
WEman, was unusualIy large, and the beautiful
burial service Of the Episcopal Church was more
than ordinarily solemn and Impressive.
The singing, which is always suggestive OF the
highest order Of musical talent, was full OF sweet
harmony. The anthem, taken from the 3otn and
Goth Psalms, was very fine, and the hymn,
"NeaIer my God to Thee" was recIted with such
accurate and expressive mocufatioa that many
were subGued otears by the power of its exquisite
melody; and the chanting OF the De pro funds
"Out OF the deep have l called Thee, u Lord;
Lord hear my voice"-was q most appropriate and
impressive cert monisl,
The very rich and rare supply OF flowers placed
upon the cssket and the chancel rail were the
offerings OF synpathiziDg friends, who have long
been the official associates of Mr.. Wyman, who
are moved ny the warmest feelings of commisera-
ton n view of his sudden and severe afIIIction