davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-06-27
no, FOR THE GREAT EXHIBITION
Tbs Great Entsrpriss a Success.

The extraordinary centennial enterprise Of
making trip to the great Exposition, spending
two days there and returning, all for the small
sum Of ten dollars, has met with immense public
favor. Col. S. z. Hamill, the able and efhcient
manager Of this lively enterprise, has made ail
the necessary appointments to secure comfort and
solid epjoyment Throughout this entire trip.
MANY of our prominent citizens have taken sd-
vantage of this excellent opportunity, and are
going to the gigantic show. This grand exeur-
Sion will be made from this city on WEDNESDAY,
the 2sth instant, returning on the setn; line
and two days hrst-class accommodation at hotels
or private lodging houses under the control OF the
Centennial lodging house agency, which is IN
dorsed by the Centennial Commission, the mayor
and other government city officials. The wash
ington branch of Cook, Son b Jenkins, under the
teenth and @ streets, opposite the Treasury De
partment, where all the necessary arrangements
for the trip can be made.
National Republican., 1876-06-27
Auction Sales To-day.

By d. II. Warner:
At O'Clock, a two-story and basement pressed
brick front dwelling on the east side OF Second
street, between G and southwest, and also O
pressed brick three story and basement dwelling,
parked in front and side, on the southeast corner
Of Second and A streets.
By Dunoanson Bros: r
At 10 O'Clock, general assortment OF new and
second hand furniture.
At o'clock, entire contents Of store corner of
Fourth and L streets northwest.
By Thos E. Waggaman:
AT O'Clock, unimproved property on 1 street
north, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets west.
By Thos. Downing:
At O'Clock. improved property on Fifth street
east, between X and L streets south, being No.
l0lS
National Republican., 1876-06-27
Imoortations Of Shells, &c.

Quite a variety from the tiny little she'll to the
large king conch, with coral, sea feathers, &C,
from the Bahama islands, have just arrived at
the Malaga Fruit COmpany's, +OS Ninth street;
also, very large lot Of conch for beautifying
grass plats, Lc. now In Baltimore, and rca-ry lor
shipment over as they have room for them. All
persons wishing to make nice selection of small
or large shells, coral, &C., we would advise to 60
at once
National Republican., 1876-06-27
Tan Practical Reasons

why Benson's CaIcine Porous Plssters are the
best:
j. Because they contain Capcine and are the
only plasters that do contain It. Because Cap
where to be the best remedy known for the all
ments in which q porous plaster has been used
3. Because Capcine is superior to electricity.
4. Because Capcine causes the plaster to relieve
pain at once. and to cure quicker than any known
plaster, liniment compound. s. Because they
are free from dangerous metallic or mineral pol
sons. g. Because they are prepared by careful
and skilled chemists 7. Because they cure where
other plasters simply relieve. 9. Because they
do not blister. 10. Because they will positively
cure rheumatism. neuralgia, lame and weak
back spinal and kidney affections, sciatica, lum-
bago shooting pains In the back and Sides sprains,
bruises, great soreness in any part of the body
Price IS cents. For sale by all druggists.
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists N Y.
National Republican., 1876-06-27
TIA Lstast Improxenent.

Nothing in the way Of useful ornamentation
shows the march Of Improvement more than
chandeliers. It would be as sensible in q lady to
purchase last years bonnet ss an old pattern Of
chandelier for her parlor. An exhibition Of two
hundred different patterns, all made during the
present year, may be seen up stairs at Smith,
Birge Co.'S, 1oi4 Pennsylvania avenue. Gas
brackets, fifty cents each.
National Republican., 1876-06-27

Inspector PIowman yesterday issued the fol-
lowing building permits: D. M. Goodscre, repair
a frame dwelling and store east side of Twenty
third, between @ and H streets northwest; 500.
Patrick Shea, a tWo-story frame dwelling, east
side Of Delaware avenue, between and L
frame dwelling, mort side of 1, between Sixth
and Seventh streets northwest; STOo Joseph b.
Williamson, a two-story and basement brick
dwelling, north side of Z, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets northwest; $500; also, two
story and basement dwelling, east side Of Eley-
enth, between K and L streets northwest; $500.
Charles H Moulton, six two-story brick dwell
ings south side Of r, between Ninth and Tenth
streets northwest; $4,000.
National Republican., 1876-06-27
Picnic and Excursion Printing.

With the largest assortment of Display Type in
the District and the best Cylinder Presses, the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN BOOK AND JOB PRINT
ING OFFICE can execute at the shortest notice any
size or style of Poster, Handbll, Dodger, Gutter
Snipe or Programme that can be desired. South
west corner Of Peunsylvania. avenue and ThIr.
teenthsstreet second floor.
National Republican., 1876-06-27
pnsk HilI rolIa0e

The annual commencement of Rock Hill col
lege located at Ellicott City, Nd, will take place
next Thursday morning, beginning at 10 o'clock.
An interesting programme. embracing the read
ing of essays vocal and instrumental music and
recitations, has been arranged, and the students
will doubtless acquit themselves handsomely.
Hon. VIM. NJ Merrick will address the grsdu-
from this city,
National Republican., 1876-06-27
pepot for South Washington

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad will, on July
/ open a freight and passenger station at Union
town, on the Alexandria branch. This Will be a
great convenience to the people Of South Wash
ington and of the counties below, as the depot is
situated lust at the south end OF the Anacostis
bridge, where the new AnacOstia street railroad
is to cross the Alexandria branch tracks.
National Republican., 1876-06-27
Wire Window Screens.

Eessrs. J. W. d. Kelley 4 Brother, (the Oldest
house in the country,) of IS Madison street, Chi
cago; 154 Fulton street, New York, and Post
Ofhce avenue, Baltimore, have established a
branch at 1407 Pennsylvania avenue for the sale
Of their celebrated Wire Window Screens. These
have stood the test of years and have been
introduced into some Of the finest residences in
this and other cities and they said (by parties
who have used them and other screens) to be the
finest, best and most durable screen ever intro
duced. The latest improvements in regard TO
durability and saving trouble have been secured
and the best work is guaranteed. Estimates OF
work from one window to a whole house cheer
fully furnished application by letter in per-
son TO 1207 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1876-06-27
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June n-The Emperor Dom
Pedro arrived here this morning, and visited
Lehiah University In this Institution are q
number of students from Brazil, with whom His
Majesty held an extended interview. He then
visited the works Of the Lehigh Iron Company
and Lehigh Zinc Company.
: NoRFoLK, VA, June S.-The Norfolk and
Portsmouth Mexican Veteran Association, sixty
strong, commanded by Major Jas. F. Milligan,
president of the association, leave here Saturday
next for Baltimore, where they propose joining
the Maryland delegation, and in company with
take part in the ceremonies of the 4th Of July.
NEW YORK, June 26--The Congressional com.
mittee this morning continued the examination o.
an inspector Of material on the New York post
office, but nothing new was ELECTED. II is ex
pected that Superintendent Hulburd will be re-
called to-day. The committee have personally
examined the finished and unfinished portions 81
the building.
National Republican., 1876-06-27
Theatre Comique.

The excellent bill presented 10 the pubic oy
Manager Rogers, of the Theatre Comique, this
week is receiving the public appreciation II de-
serves. On account Of the great hit made here
by Mr.. Den Thompson, and the universal desire
and clamor to see him once again In MS great
character of Joshua Whitcombe, the manage
mept has succeeded in eTecting an engagement
with him for this week only, during which he
will appear in his original burletta entitled the
EFemale Bathers" Messrs. Constantine and LIE
Clair Ella Hafin, Tim Morris, Miss Julia VIII
son, Marie Gorenfio and Lille Howard are the
new variety attractions.
National Republican., 1876-06-27

The prosecution of the whisky ring, which was
begun in May, 1875, has resulted thus far as fol
lows: Value Of property seized o. SOC, 900; assess
ments Al 00G; suits ON official bonds S25o, 900
There has been turned into the Treasury 500, 900
There has been indicted ninety-tve distillers and
agents, two supervisors, i've revenue agents, two
collectors eight deputy collectors, thirty gaugers
fifteen storekeepers and nineteen other persons
There have been one hundred and ten conviction;
and seventeen acQuittals.
National Republican., 1876-06-27
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
Il TRICT OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING DIS,
TRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
Am FOR SAID DISTRICT,

TRICT COURT OF THE UNITED sTATEs
IN AND FOR SAID DISTRICT.
In the matter Of the Real and Personal .,-
Property OF the First National Bank No. 10.
Upon The dling OF the supplemental petition Of
FdSin L. Stanton, receiver Of the above-named
bank submitting TO the action Of the court an 4ner
made 70 him for the remaining assets other thsn
United States bonds of sl0s s.. 81, much more
as may with the proceeds Of said bonds, enable the
nnyment Al once and In full Of what remains due on
the principle OF the Indebtedness Of said bank.
II Is this ZSd day of June, 1876, ordered that SAID
petitiou he referred to Nathaniel Wilson, ESQ, as
special commissioner Of this court, with nstructons
10 INQUIRE into the expediency Of the acceptance OF
OF said Offer and to report his conclusions tnereon
10 the court for its action the 18th day OF july
is6 leave being hereby given to any creditor Of the
bank to appear before said special commissioner
with reference to said matter, L. further orderea
that the said receiver be, and he hereby drecteo
to cause copy OF this order 70 pc ~ % ane
daily newspaper published in the city Of Washing.
tom and also each of the creditors OF said
bank as shall have heretofore filed claims asalnst
said bank, and who do not reside In the Distrct Oh
ID. c. HUMPHREYS, Justice.
A true copy Test: r. j. MEIGS, Clerk.
BY p. Williams. Asst Clerk. Je2s-MwF3w
National Republican., 1876-06-27

TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS; Is;
i TRICT OF COLUMBIA, THE 2CEa OAi oF
JUNE, 1876.
fNO.L2Ol. Equit! boSASs0'
A. Grant ct al. ,,,,
On motion OF the plaintiffs, by Msssrs, helmisk
and Altman their solicitors, IL Is ordered that the
defendsnts, Joseph 7. Rowsnd, Lydia Rowand and
Lewis Iadomus, cause their appearance TO be en-
tered herein on or before the first rule day occurring
forty days after this day. otherwise the cause Will be
nroceeded with as in case Of default.
By the Court. A. WfLlE, Jusuce, &c
True copy. Test: x.r,,u r,-. 4.
ielIW3w X. j. MEl6S, Clefk, &c.
National Republican., 1876-06-27

sEAsoNABLE goods In mismatehed suits at half
their yaluef ErsDxAH BRos.,
Corner Of Seventh and E streets.
National Republican., 1876-06-27

Within FIVE years, 1900 out of 5000 square miles
of Palestine have been surveyed by English sur
yeyors; nearly 1000 heights have been measured;
the position Of three fourths Of the Biblical towns
has been set at rest and the true sites Of the cave
Of Abdullam and the ford Of baptism Of the Jor-
dan have been ascertained.
National Republican., 1876-06-27

A boa constructor, nine feet long, was captured
on board the ship Surprise, recently arrived at
London from Port Natal. 1t had concealed itself
among the cargo, and was not discovered until
the vessel was nearing home. This "stow away
paid tor its passage BY clearing the hold Of rats
and other vermin.
National Republican., 1876-06-27
ImproVemeuts,

PANTS, coats or vests of broken suits at hal
their value. EisENAN BROS:
Corner Of Seventh and Z streets.
National Republican., 1876-06-27
PINEY POINT SUMMER RESORT

PINEY POINT SUMMER RESORT
This old and well-known Summer Resort. about ss
miles from W ashing gton, in st. harys county, Nd,
has been thoroughly reconstructed and Iurnlshed
phernala of nrst-class Hotel, and will be open for
ON THE 10TH INSTANT,
and at rates far lower than ever before.
There has been arran gements made with the Lower
Potomac Steamers by which there will be neariV .
daily line between Washing gton and that point.
The Beach having been put in Thorough order, can
not be eIceIled for Bathing Fishing and Boating on
any coast in the country.
Terms g per day, s3 per week, 80 per month.
GEORGE Z. JILLARD, Manager.
JOHN ALEXANDER,
123l Pennsylvania avenue.
ie9-Im Washington, ID. G.
National Republican., 1876-06-27

The grand jury yesterday presented the follow
ing indictments: William Holmes, John Small
wood, larceny. Lewis H. Stambrogh, false repre-
sentation Potts Seymour alias DIR. John T.
Hood alias ILaunier D; Peyton, 1.-TWO cases, ialse
pretenses The grand jury was then dismissed
unfiI September 10,
National Republican., 1876-06-27
THE FRAwNER TRIAL.

/. ALL LINEN SUITS, slightly soiled, at $50.
EIsEMAN Bros,
Corner Of Seventh and E streets.
National Republican., 1876-06-27
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS

ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGLAsT NIGHT
National Republican., 1876-06-27

BBiRGS OE THE BOARD YESTERDAY
National Republican., 1876-06-27
Conch Shells.


Beautify your gardens with them at the low
prices they are now selling.
National Republican., 1876-06-27

In OUR t2s suits to order we are using our regu-
lar ASS cassimeres, same as elsewhere at t45.
EIsKMAH BR0s.,
Corner Of Seventh and E streets.
National Republican., 1876-06-27

MEETING Or THE SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04
CoNvEN ION NOTES.

The Minnesota Democracy have de-
tlared for Tilden.
The Louisiana Republican delegation
is under the craftsmanship Of Governor
Kellogg and is u~ninstructed.
Our dispatches to-day contradict
those of yesterday concerning the Yer
mont Democratic delegation. 1t now
appears that'they are uninstructed and
unpledged.
e A lot of New York soft money poll
ticians are going to send a delegation to
st. Louis aud ask to representthe State.
What's the usef The venerable Peter
Cooper is n New Yorker, and a candi-
date ready made to their hands.
The Times has another Cincinnati es-
tlmat@, in which it gives Blaine 2S6
votes, or within 81 of a majority on the
first ballot. 1t says, however, that the
present investigation will probably
change the whole complexion. Judg-
ing from the remarks of the Times and
the Herald there must have been some
damaging testimony before the com.
lnittee, of which we have not been adj
rispd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04

It very closely resembles, and there
are large lots of cologne, and excellent
oil cloth limitations of different kinds Of
polished wood and stone. There are q
number of curious things in this de-
partment. For example, a model OF q
public eating-house has q very qneer
appearance inside. A Netherland fire
engine that is here differs very much
from any that we use.
The Netherlands have also an inclo-
sure for their colonies, containing their
products and curiOsities gathered from
them. So many interesting and curl
n things are displayed here that we
cannot attempt to describe them partic-
ularly.
The office Of the Commissioner from
the Netherlands is like that of theSwiss
Commissioner, a small house, of the
style of the country.
Turkey and Russia. having expert
enced delay in receiving their goods,
are altogether behind time, and there
is hardly anything but boxes to be seen
in their sections.
Gilmore's engagement will. the Com.
mission will terminate about the first
of June. He is trying to make an en-
gagement subsequent to that time. His
plan is to bring his band here from
New York early every morning, and
after giving concerts here In the day
tine, return to New York and play
there at night. This will require ener-
gelic management, but he expects to be
able t q accomplish it with ease. He
will probably be re engaged. J.I b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04

a furnace is needed, the steam gener-
ated in the jacket of the furnace would
be almost enough to turn all the other
machinery. And, finally, the PERCENT
age of precious metals saved is very
much more than by any other process.
Mr.. Fryer's settlers seem to. us the
weakest part OF his invention. We see
no improvement in them over the Or
binary settler, butthere may be virtues
in them which we do not at present
comprehend. In the main works, 40
far as we ran judge, there Is not a prin-
ciple of mechanics or philosophy in
fringed upon, but rather, in the sim
plest manner imaginable, some famil-
lar principles of both are applied in
such q way as to exercise their full
power. The full works, including the
furnace, are of that kind that, in effect,
works almost q fire assay upon metals,
and this is all accomplished in n cheap
and expeditions manner. Unfamiliar
with the usual workings of ore, Mr..
Fryer went to work upon the simple
principle that gold and silver were in
destructiDle, n that all other metals
were. and that the thing necessary to
be done to get all the gold and silver
out of ore was simply to release the
hold of all other metals upon these
He lacked the experience of mill
men, but he also lacked their abstrsc
tions, and, so, putting his perfect
knowledge OF machinery to work upon
certain chemical and philosophical
laws, his result was perfect from the
first. His process is most simple, but
it is, after all, a heroic practice which
he presoribes for rebellious ores. The
precious metal is not coaxed out of
them, but the process acts upon them
az it is said purgatory acts upDn the
souls of sinners-all that Is base and
impure is purged away. The principle
is entirely right, and we predict that
the process will revolutionixe the work
ing of, at least, rebellious ores all over
the world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04

In our Friday'sjssne appeared some
editorial comments under the head Of
"Good News,"s congratulating. the
people of Nevada upon a settlement of
the vexed question of the bullion tax.
Our remarks were based upon a tele-
gram from Virginia, which, Of course,
was framed by the Intelligent p tele-
graph sharp who complies IL dis
patches, and whom may Heaven con-
found. From II Virginia exchanges,
received by yesterdays mail, we learn
that the. city LAX was settled but that
the companies still refused to pay the
State and county tax. The imbecile in
1.-THE Western Union Office probably
does not know the difference and made
a mess or the facts. From the follow
ing dispatch received yesterday it will
be seen-unless, indeed, the insane ig-
noramus has made another mess of
it-that the Consolidated Virginia
Company has replevied the bullion
seized, and we presume is about to
test the eonstitutionality OF the law in
the Federal courts:-
VIRGINIA, New, June 2.
James G.. Fair, Superintendent of
the Consolidated Virginia, last even
ing commenced proceedings to
the bars OF bullion recently seized by
County Assessor Gracsy for the de-
iinqient county tai on the net pro-
ceeds of the mines. Mr.. Fair claims
that the bullion was seized without
due -prUcess Of law. The bricks are
now in the hands of the United States
Marshal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04

The editor of the Enterprise has re-
Gently hrd an opportunity of thor
oughly examining the Fryer process
of reducing ores, under the guidance of
the inventor himself at his reduction
works in Grass Valley. Of course be
was not informed Of the secrets of the
4 process, but the general conclusions
arrived at by a thoughtful man who
has devoted much time to the reduce
ton of stubborn ores, will, we believe,
be Of great interest to our readers. We
copy his remarks in full:
At present the machinery Is working
on custom ore sent from all over the
coast, and the result ~ far has been
uniform. There is nothing to speak
of left in the tailings. Mr.. Fryer and
his assistants consider that they have
fully demonstrated the perfect utility
and economy of the Fryer idea for re-
ducing ores, and no other improve
ments seem necessary, except in de-
tails. to make their works more con-
venient. These are being applied
daily, and when a second establish
nlent is built it will be about perfect.
We heartily believe in the Fryer pro-
cess. Out of the fifteen hundred tests
made since Mr.. Fryer commenced his
work. u year ago. there has not been
"a failure, and the ores tried rave in
cluded the most rebellious in CalifOr-
mia, Nevada, Arizona, Colorado and
Mexico. The question whether the
Z process could be applied on a large
scale Q been most satisfactorily an
swered in the Nevada courty works.
IsIhe space required by the Fryer
cruahers and a,nalgainators u reduce
and amalgamate ten o n Of ore per
day Is MOI morc than is required for q
five stamp battery: and the ore, in
Fryer's cylinders, is reduced to an i'm
ipaipable powder. which no battery can
do. From these cylinders the pulp,
thoroughly alnalgamateds goes direct
ly to the settlers, and thus for a silver
mill, the space and expense OF pans
] are avoided entirely. In rebeliious
= ores, where 4 furnace Is necessary. he
extra ro0m for q furnace 10 needed, OF
course; but this. to roast twenty tons
per day, does not require any O
space than q w hite furnace, and not
one fourth the. space OF q Stetefeldt fur
mace. Working such ores as ths Com
stock, the machinery for reducing ten
= tons per day would not cost more than
q five.stainp battery; not any more
power would be needed TO move
II than q five stamp battery requires.
all expense of pans would
be avoided. The wear Of this machin-
ery would be less thar the wear OF a
battery aud ID would last longer. Where
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04

ing by rail for use at The Combination
Shaft. There were five of them, and
they measured 100 feet in length and III
inches square. The curve in the tun-
mel at Gold Hill allowed them q few
inches of room as they were hauled
through it.
The Enterprise says that the Sutro
tunnel is supposed to be within about
fifty feet OF the Occidental lead. 1t will
cut the lead in what is known as the st.
Johns ground. When the lead is cut
it will tell the story for the Occidental,
st. Johns, Monte Cristo and several
other mines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04
r O ETC N w s.
The New sultan.

LONDON, June 2.
A dispatch from CoBstantipopIe
states that the ceremony of girdlng
Murad Effendi, the new Sultan. with
the sword of Osman, which il equiva.
lent to coronation, is postponed until
next week.
The Coming Fourth OrJuiy In Paris.
PARIS, June 2.
The American residents in Paris
have started a subscription 10 raise
funds for the celebration of the Centen-
NAL Fourth of July, and for placing q
marble slab with a commemorative in
scription on the tomb Of Lafayette.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04

Kellogg az Chairman and adjourned
to meet in Cincinnati on June 10.
Affairs fn the House.
WASHINGTON, June 2.
The House went into q COMMITTEES
on the Indian Appropriation bill.
There was considerable progress made
on the bill with the usual discussion
about Indian outrages, but the section
for the transfer OF the Indian Bureau
to the War Department WAS moi
reached when the committee rose, and
on motion of Lord the bill for the dis
tribution of the Geneva award was
fixed for consideration on Monday
next. The House then took a recess
till evening. The evening session Is tn
he for general debate on the tariff
question.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-04
$50 REWARO!
OR STOLEN.

ON OR ABOUT THE FIF. fN
~ teenth day Of November. ls75, NYHrIN
from Davis coal ranch, in Pleasant wv
Valley, One BLACK MAKE MULE, ~.
and one LIGHT BROWN MULE, some
might call it a bay. The black mule Is
branded on the lett hip With a ignTe y.
Zach mule should be branded with the letter
ID; perhaps so dim that IL can not DC seem
Said mules weigh about 1, 100 pounds each.
/ will pay Ito above reward to a y one
who will deliver the males at my place in
Eureka. w. d. HAhhOb.
j3-tf