davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

ANOTHER FAMINE IN INDIA is reported by
cable this morning but it is to be hoped that
the suffering will not approach the severity
Of the famine of last year.
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

A SINGULAR DOMESTIC TRAGEDY was the
killing of House, the divorce lawyer, by his
wife, in New Jersey in June last /; but the
singularity of the home life of this remarka-
BILE couple, as it is shown in the trial for
manslaughter now in progress Mt Trenton,
Is the most noteworthy part of it.
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

GREAT APATHY seems to prevail in the
State canvass in the western part of this
State. and our dispatches this morning re-
port the rural democrats as depending upon
the city for a majority for Tilden.
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

THE Turks are answering the refusal to
accept the armistice by prompt attacks on
the Servians and Montenegrins. The victo-
ries are claimed for the latter, but the news
eomes from Belgrade and Ragusa.
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

A CRADLE CABLE for the East River Bridge
is now on its passage across the river. If it
were not for incidents of this kind we might
forget that there is to be bridge between
New York and Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1876-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

>
PARK THEATRE.
WEErHEARTS, at5P NJ
LIFE FIFTH r rs,!sy. AvFYEE cEn,III THEATRE.
,oxvv GERMANIA THEATRE
rvo, GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
UNCLE TOMS CABIN, at sP NJ Mrs Howard
FORBIDDEN FRui.. MHinN1 sssP. n MhbAiAA
.o - BROOKLYN THEATRE
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. at M.
NIBLO's GARDEN.
BowERY THEATRE.
ACROSS THE CONTINENT. at sP NJ. Oliver Doud Byron
WOODS MUSEUM
LOTTERY OF LIFE, atsP NJ. Matinee nj 2 r. N.
rwo ORPHANS. At 8 p e
BOOTHS THEATRE.
sAKpANAPALUS, at 8 T. NJ Mr. bangs and Mrs. Agnes
ROMEO AND JULIET, ats ?. NJ. Louise NJ. Pcmeroy.
CHICKERING HALL
PREsTIDiGTTATIoN at I SOP. NJ. Caxeneuva
KELLY Icons MINsTRELs.
OLYMPIC THEATRE
VARIETY AND DRAMA, at 7:s5 +. NJ.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
GILMoKE's GARDEN.
BARNUMS CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE, At and P. N.
, THEATRE coMlouE.
NEW YORK AQUARIUM.
Open from o "A. NJ. to 10 T. NJ.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE.
VARIETY at 3 T.. 81. Matinee at . T.. NJ.
VARIETY. asrM NIL 'AlA'"A-
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
VARIETY, at Pm
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
atsP. NJ.
CHATEAU MABILLE.
VARIETY. stsP. NJ Matinee at p r. NJ
PHILADELPHIA THEATRES.
FOX'S AMERICAN THEATRE.
KIRALFYS ALHAMsRA PALACE.
AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS
THE GREAT SIEGE OF PARIS
Daily. from A. ". TO 10 NJ of the Philadelphia
Main Exposition Building
PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM
Ninth and Arch streets Two ORPHANS.
GEOLOGICAL GARDEN.
The New York herald., 1876-10-17
Il RIPPLE SH e e Z
NEW YORK. TUESDAY. OCTOBER II. 1876.

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the ,oeather to-day aoiH be acdrmer
and clear or partly cloudy.
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

VOLUME XLI...................... mo 29l
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

BROOKLYN THEATRE.
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL, at 8 r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

GRAND OPERA HOUSE
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. at sP. NJ MrI Howard
wALLACK's THEATRE.
FORBIDDEN FRUIi, at 8 p. NJ
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

PARK THEATRE.
swEErHEARTs. al r. NJ
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
LIFE. at p. NJ. Charles = Coghlan-
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

NIBLO'S GARDEN.
The New York herald., 1876-10-17

BOwERY THEATRE.
ACROSS THE CONTINENT Mt 4 r. NJ Oliver Doud Byron
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-09

ksseentet -iett ii bic sobrcsseit. in her
s'aa VET ynaeenenisiabuna. benz vuuseRiebcr,
runsn, vrlalsuna, ic'oie ben fataien snIaen
w. Mussepluag unp anh;rer pals mab run.
se"aOel ausaeistt it,. @ofAee's Ieutfdtr
Spa"pl ~ 'ur re OXYGEN arantbeittu in blcIi.
ger 9eacnb bisber nit benz brftsn GrioIa az,
sseadessretn.ee pa>ts sbf tf1d NOD T;r men
Gsotaa@ oaoon aemadt. 70 aebt in %booes &
t Egt"et!s apofbtte uno ertanOiat Gud oa.
eaten weroen inn i&iimmfsn aoQr Yius.rmno
csridaHen. Ser fein Ysrtrouen an M,s;,;ncM
eaf, taufe mn ert cine Hiaids bes .Xoidse,s
Eentfdxn sprup" f6r 10 Gents ,rr s,rSbe'
Nrete Nsalden toifsn IS Gents. 0ernodbiaMot
sasea euf'en n'af, nu, - esnts su fpagn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-09
8erlauf aus freier 6aue

p =ss g - 60
Der lntef31i&astc be .bfiMtiat in bieier unb
Der nadheu -NoAe ieinen 6ausratb, porunter
! idastr 5&reittii& liidk, Stible, sopba,
Sefen, ,e.r4fsTner l Fftrb nebn 6eihirr,
shiitten usb 1ngss ans f.vier 9onb 3u Der.
tauftn.
81. .Gmelin.
st. gIuut, ben 80. Gebr. 1916.
3usltiA eriuGe i4 h,eienisen, pelGe nod
terhtrun9en an mtA bnben, ibre Nednunaen
nod, im yaafe biefer GpGv .eix,urtiHen. Mn
8~e,idfdtignna gu fnben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-09
|Anfsepakt! 2tafsepakt !
= ~
Cine Farm 1T inter sdntisea Be-
OiuauRQttl III uCrfdmirn.

Ter ll~nttr;tdnete beabfdtiat, feline inn
( opn 2%urembura. nabe Der st. 29enhclcr airHe
aelegene Garm, enthait,ao $50 Adcr aute0
ta,e, ,uopon 40 N6sr inter euitur, Der NeR
,orsi9lides eod,both urter isbr eunfisen Be.
,u perfaufen. Sic cage mub Ne.
Der farm luht tires Gieiden. IS
Hder fino ansee;eidnetes pcuIanb. aubertem
iid auf b%crislbsn imei einaefen,ie
8tineplate WaNurcs) nit @runnen. Toe
stcbnbaus lieal Mdbe al Der Maine. Yrairie.
-loeb, MeiIe bon airde uno sdule, il
'weitpdia uno aus pols erbaut. Doe 1rudt.
Iaus, GIN ;pcia0aises 66ramsaebaube. iowie s
1utaeeedte Stdlle. mtltr fur a. StGd Rino.
aieb. pisgsee uno sdafe einaeriGtet finh, ttfn.
zen i'h IN Der beaen Srtnuns. Gin ME Der.
&runnen bcfinhst fH beim pauie.
3abere Nustgnft ertbeiIis
Yeter Chen.
'-amt ixremtnrs =. .. stsarmf g..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-09

~ ll6o bod, nadoen man es uberou
etrind5t tat tduft man i'll q. e6mltem'S
Npotbets atS befer unb biliser. stin O..
1d,df ut cine NAsnabne bon aIen sluccren.
VI bat te'ne Ae1te su 3abltn - theiit nit feinen,
Partner -leh stinen Glcrf unb beriiebt iein
Geimdft felbH bon Wnraent bis Xbenbs.
Gr fann alc natiirIiM biuiaer bertaufen svie
iraeno Gin aneerss @eid,aft in Staate unb bdIt
cine aus,pahl BON aarben unb Nebifamentex
pit mon re iaait airaenbs fnon.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-09

mammbarfeif.
SHie t%erlorem unb 3trieter 0etVcnneu.
Cine abbanstuna iber tie rasttaIe feiIuna ron
onaslie inn ec.bNbffe dlng.-
AY11R~ eprben berausaeseben, cine nsue
ElSxA auSsab, pom Or. GaIperweu'; Tst.
SSI3f dsluMs ab.r ne raeifa!e Ssi!uns ssm
.'.ee aas sStseri,te se~ate. S,,ssrniTs gum fei.
Ausihweifunseu. Tie ta.edl;efes
o!9en kises Caters iinb in Shfcr btritinten 1ro.
na.e 3ar 0ar,ui,8 Der Susene init Msiherfhnft gee
Gilbert. uns her sinsi;a rdere Neg anataebtn, suy
ueitem cine neat.dnti8e &eilnns. 0tne teM Getrau4
eNdtriiAss iHreri&e1 WeSiatneu, e.jiest pestes
ann.
Are, es une Jung, nel~e al. N~esusnldxd9e: Riss
sr9et&lagenbei a.u:poNns phcr Qolaf,pncn. uRh
'sn 1aufsnh traurisen Teiser aei@Le s.Iiher Hsts
9rp:ifungem Stsen, foHsen oiefe eHitft nit eeyefst
tubi.ef.
AIN ibr bic nett inSelinNs Nestreituns Az serfAek
~. fpire biefefbe, bel en,rfane pcn i &ents il VnN,
a.nps roettet nae aGsx 4Sei!es NJ Rsys:RiS,sS
Ran obbSeffre:
F. BRreAAx 4 SoN.
Il xsn st.. New York. P. b. lSo1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-09

gsrianat. Eat i.oe vsrion ,,;H.a
ioafe, bat he alcr5sfta 1aus biaiafen 9roeer;s
'u'''sr na$ 81 babeu fino bei
s. 9etteRbura.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-09
&ebrer aefm6t!

Gin h.utfa.fattoliidrr 2ct.er, her enaIi
iten StraAc bolifpmnen mGdtil unb aenir
aenn in Mlufit unp @eiana ausacbi!brt, u,i
einsn 0bor ,u biriairer, finb.t cine anncbmbar.
Stele in = prina 9,!I, Starns 0cuntp, III
10 Nonate i'm 1abr SMule atbaIten Mir
Nptiiednten Mogen f6 an ben bod,w. gate
9 inpiieius SKINNER, :. =. g., in eeebitone
stearns So, Minn., member. g.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-09
0ei9enf Sertbrilaua,
3i6ets 81 90.

preisliHe.s
Cine Stootlctt nabe bcm Depot.
Sin ader ganb II Der 5taotiiuie.
Cine arlcenAllbr. %
Cine Mdbmuidine. Q
eise @aihmaI4ine.
Gin &ilhenidranf nit @last9iren,
lotpis per dtleoent f!einere @esenNanoe.
Pr Sertteatuns pirb fta,tTnten, ipbalS b.
3i6tts bttsttsx Fnb.
sdbere NuS.anft ertbeilt
81. efouS, Nlinn. l.-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-09
Wlnitise Wcleatubeit!

Ger WnterssiMntte bsabi6sist feline i'm 9osn
!epe an Ger St,Wi 2efs aeleaene aarm emit.
staltAab 81 a6er Saw6. mpnpa 80 NAer- inter
eultwr. Is A6er Hieienlatb, Der Mrf 1Wtes
esl.laas. asss sinaefsn,t. unter iebr liberaIen
~eninAum n ~ ~ber:ansen. Gu outes Sans
teinnet axeaaf Der 1srm.
9absre Ssaesatt ertteilt Der e~isentbamer
Sobn 0tp%srs.
sssH, en- 1ars 1876. I2-4s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-09
&. Woetbrp&
81. G'ouo. ~ \. NAss is7s.

IS. Woctbro6 I
ma6t feline aunhsn unh bae VnbIifum auf
merliam, Das mon bel ihm 10 bilis e~in:anin
fam, pc in iraemh einem 2acen in ct. Gloui
uno ilmaeacnb.
Gtablirt in 1855 bsanfpruAe ih. ale tat
dlteife @cfMdftsbdus, fse.s meinen lunben bic
beien 9anrem gu ben mSeliht biliaiten Yrei.
fen (shnc ar.sen %Numbua) gu osrtaufsn.
W,in aanses Wager merce id bon bsute oil
gum Aoitcn. l'reis per:auftn, um plat fir nsmej
Waarer au astuinnen.
Nle metre 5reuahe unb Hunben fir Die bis,
teri9e Can't b%aniens. bite i'd u:n fernern 3u.
iprud. j. 9beltrod. 7
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-09

.. Ton Der Htoba&tuma BET aaAess. abr
mot Der ent9aliune BON 6Iei. Aipeiien fao ous.
e%snonn,eH nieeuiaen. pelde Das 81. Stbens.
lanr NOD, nidt erreidt baber ; tieirnioem. pelde
,d'mere Nrbeitea Az berrinaen habeu: ole nei6e
lpabreaf fran; ODER fsbr fduuaNliM fnb Rrau.
~ !. NC IN anoern NmifdnSen nh bcimbeu ecer
MlIser an Der 8ruf fiarn. Sdypcr Nransf
VINO aud BON Der xbaineus bon aIeiidipei{en
aaf9s'omh'en, ebsnio aiaber inter ! Scbren.
I.'tlen'ssr atsr. bic einen perninisiatp 8peitei
auer l9re Vtrphi@tuas au,n Nahen taben, iol.
Yen i,d gu ibrsn sediorssr UNI Belebruna ODER
Itspcnve 1eaten. w.
Mnp.r ben 4etaaiasn eaHen 6nb ,pabyeub be-
Sabrss fol9enoe taf. unb NbNineuitaoe AZ
balten ."
!. Die MittwcAs, er.itae. unb eam,tao.
IN oen bier Cuate,nberwchen nnb aIe dreitaae
masrenb Der b. abOenteScit.
2. Die Sorabenbe BON yEnaien. Naria.
PtMnlslaErt, Nlerbei(iaen unb @eibnatten.
.. Aue Ereitage tpabrenb bes Sabres finb
Abh'nen;taee bon Gleiiddpeifen.
! &apert seiseabnid, o. s. b,
APP. Vicarius.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-09

1eks trifdAe Cutters au s5e be a { in
Sstb'S 6ajb Stove.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-09

e1- Me Aeu.fden Hrduter nab Nebitamente
iinhin 8. S4uIien's Apestefe sAt uno siuiQ
N tabea. Uster Natb tafes bort nidat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-09

~ -foQdmoiide eariuse fopie mebrere
9 ar'tn friide nnb aelrcdnete diitx fur bic "a.
aenssii IN Sobb'S Cab Stpre.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-09
pffttstNJ
9ateasSerer)nar9u
far be- sIsassh4s Dieasassse
0orbs4 eiundate.

1: Die |. 0aeessskS ~
ksatttpsd. ~ 4, xetp-
:. sae leee bsr sos6sieea 0sNss III Sse.
ea1ss ser $eRataae fa6 ee1oSne Na6taee. =
ftpesAes ssr tnt ssle 1ea5tDfN afhattst il.
:: @t6raa4 sea tleii1ibsiGfu Il bard HI.
esnsatssH atAatet % eGsa SeAthNten A
SoHatasen eas bc ber eauStsAtiseit "a ~
S~saaaaes. Dsastsass. Dssstestssea is
SnmttaNea ~ NsSxetme tes 0setmter.
Mmaaaee- sss Sss sise lettea 1ale IL Ier
GRarUo&e.
I. Der Sesut .sas eier, Sstses. MA ~
9aie, tssie Der OsStas4 Don aetf Ann. Xo1en
Hd'' BET Butter n n Der 6aaen<is seaatet.,
!. tif& ane titi4 s0naeu ME tei elmer nab
esr'slssn Nabi,eit sebrosAs Serbea.
.. Cue ISOLATION ebtr pabana fasa a.
Mbeno eenenswes Uerbea, air. - u IL n
ese.asa %ess ssass S~ss6saii4es MatAett Iber.
r>s "
!, Cine 1aFe aRaFee sSer 9tes NIT etpos
@.sl@ use croo BART 0erseas senommes ser.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-03-09

1tr leu!en bic sufmerf{amteit uuferer
oest1e' sefer auf bic bonn Godm. g. NlrhonS
xu'sle in elmer anoern Spalte perofentljd,en
s'Hs Der einsssablten unb nctirttn Sei,raae ,,m
"'Fauf elmer ReIeen; fir uniern SoAp'n.u
Germ Siidof seisenbui&.
I Nm 2 B. Mts. berftarb ,u ct. glouS noh
f'ne'' s''uedbentliAen arantenIaaer SER oobn
@e'nert bon. 81. Soitpb I'M Sitter bon SO obr.n
an ben aelsen elmer 2unstn . entMinbsuo unb
1Saherfa@t. Der trauernn.n Gornitie uui.r
6siIeib.
settsn SaAntas wire b.iaabe elm lin.
sls1 aaf Der NiNkiFppi. S,idt bel st. glsab
salSrt. cerr eomana tefaub nd aut Der
ve'snre'ie, a!s fem Yfers iAeu tuuroe unb NIT
!''oer Se'~alt sesen bns @eIdnper ftir,te. bas
seaNeee e4bred,es =eroate, =atS 6oaiani, ftoh
s~satlei'o Aas pterb aum Steb:a bradue. Die
~ Sda,sten beknoIi&ea 0 yerienen ,peroen ben
Ss.sa 'obalS ai&t perseNen, beun penn oas
s..le eardsssbsodsAspare ibnen Elm asatlid,r
so Aees ssUe1en, benn bic Bride ,uirb ,pebl
aa'ssa 80 6ui bod fein. auter ees eareaen
nod eani.. SS'"''
6s'tat aab setrs6aets 1if4e bei
& AbrSebnel
National Republican., 1876-05-17
Union Revival Meetings,

At the noon meeting yesterday at Assembly
church DR.. Noble read the Scriptures, taking for
the lesson the theme nothing too hard for God,
making very instructive remarks relating thereto.
As usual numerous requests for prayer were
handed in and read while Christians were pray
ing that the requests might be granted. For a
young man who wants to be Christian, but is
not quite willing to give up worldly pleasures;
for the Centennial commissioners. that they may
not be induced to open the great Exhibition on
Sunday.
Reports were made from the various Union
meetings held last evening, showing continued
interest and frequent conversions
MIR. Graef. of the Lutheran chapel, on Capitol
Hill, remarked that there was great interest
manifested at the meetings held there daily. and
that over thirty conversions had taken place
within few weeks.
DIR. Noble stated that the young man whose
case was reported yesterday at the noon meeting
as having been taken suddenly III and his mind
deranged had been restored.
Mr.. Graef stated that upon inquiry it had been
ascertaineG that he began to recover about the
time that Christians at the meeting were praying
for him. Other striking instances were men
toned Of answers to prayer.
There was a large congregation at the Union
meeting at the Congregational church last even
ing. and after the interesting serv ces we're closed
many remained at the inquiry meeting.
Noon meeting to-day at the Assembly church,
childTen's meeting at p. IN. in Calvary Baptist
church. and Union meeting in the Congregational
church this evening.
National Republican., 1876-05-17
SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS.
Meeting Last Evening-The 0utrages in the
South

The regular monthly meeting Of the Southern
Republican association was held last evening at
Clarke's hall; Mr.. Charles Murphy presided and
Mr.. Lucien J. Barnes acted as secretary. A
number of new members were added to the asso-
citation.
Mr.: E N Hill offered the following which was
unanimously adopted:
Whereas reports of a truthful character come to
hand of new outbreaks of the old methods of Dem
Ocratic political warfare in the of secret assO-
citation and open murderous attacks upon Repub-
be the paramount duty of the Government of the
United States to protect its citizens in the South
we'll in the North, at home as well as abroad,
in all their rights citizens: Therefore, be it
ReSOlred, That We respectfully and earnestly
ask the President of the United States to take i'm
mediate steps to protect the Republicans of the
South in the imminent perils to which they are
now exposed while leeXercising their political rights;
and we earnestly appeal to all good citizens Of the
North who desire the perpetuation Of our republi-
can institutions to give him a cordial and hearty
support in such measures as he may adopt for that
purpose.
were appointed to present the preamble and resO-
luton 10 the President of the United States.
Mr.. Lucien ]. Barnes offered the following:
ReSOIred, That the corresponding secretary open
communication with the several Republican State
central committees Of the sixteen States repre-
sented in this association and secure from au-
thentic sources for future use concise, reliable,
historical statements Of the course pursued by
the Democratic party in those States in suppress
ballot and Overturning or revOlutiOniZing the re-
constructed State governments in said States, or
any of them. with such further information as
may be deemed useful to the party in the coming
campaign.
Captain Johns, of Minnesota, wac introduced,
and made few effective remarks about the value
of such a collection of facts as contemplated,
as political document in the North.
The resolution was adopted.
The Chair announced the following committees:
Executive COmmittee-Arkansas. Z. N. Hill;
Delaware and Maryland, ID. b. Street; Virginia,
]. W. Llufrio North Carolina. George N Hill;
South Carolina, August H. Girard; Tennessee,
John G. Buxman; Texas, VIM. H. Howard; West
Virginia, Edwin Frey; Kentucky, J. H. Merri-
weather: Missouri, NJ L. Muhleman Georgia,
Walter J.. Gift: Alabama, ]. ]. Giers: Misss-
sippi. J. NJ HawkswOrth; Louisiana, William II.
Webster; Florida, JOS. ]. WOkum.
Political Committee - Arkansas, Lucien ].
Barnes: Delaware, -: Maryland, Dr. G. A.
Richardson; Virginia, p. IL. Montague; North
Carolina, Richard Dillon; South Carolina, E. g.
GOss; Tennessee, Solomon G. Hoge; Texas, VIM.
E. Sweet; West Virginia, Walls J. Drummond;
Kentucky. Geo. W. Gist; Missouri, J. E. Pierce;
Georgia, DIR. ThOs. Robinson; Alabama, S. S.
Gardner: Mississippi. Thos. g. Douglass; Louisi-
ana. n. H. Robbins; Florida, Hamilton Jay.
The association then adjourned.
National Republican., 1876-05-17
DISTRICT NOTES.
Opening Bids for Building Sea Wall.

Yesterday Chief Engineer Hoxle, at his Office,
In the presence Of Water Registrar Timothy
Luby and Auditor Vinsin, opened bids for the
construction Of about 4s4 lineal feet of sea wall
on the James-creek canal and for replacing the
present iron bridge over said canal at street
southwest, as per advertisement. The following
the bids:
X. A. Murphy Il Co.-For cut-stone masonry,
so per cubic yard; rubble-stone masonry, $3.50
do; concrete of hydraulic cement, $3.50 do; ,ex-
cavation, dry, 25 cents do; same below water sur
face. 30 cents; new bridge, complete Howe Truss,
s20s2J, from which TO be deducted 81, 100 for old
material on the ground.
]. J. Shipman, in the regular order as above
So: 81 10; $50; coping per lineal foot, 1850
p cents, 81 cents; sl4ss or sl4s2j So from which
deduct sl,C7i.J0 for old material - - b
]. g. Staford-s23. s7.cs per perch; s46o per
perch Is cents, 50 cents; sL759 or as 3997l from
which deduct 500 for old material.
Cayan : C9dNise-l Coping s3I6per lipeal foot;)
National Republican., 1876-05-17
A Serious Fall.

Yesterday morning youth named Wilbur Nc
Daniel, residing at l4l3 street northwest, and
employed page in the Senate was following
the habit of the boys in sliding down the marble
banister Of the south stairway. He lost his bal
arice and fell TO the terrace ten feet below, and
rolling of, and continuing to tumble, rolled down
the second flight and stopped near the entrance
to the Senate restaurant. He was picked up by
Mr.. T. W. Dempster, keeper of the restaurant,
who carried him TO the Sergeant-atArms' room,
where he was attended by DIR. O. NJ. Ford. The
examination disclosed severe fracture Of the
skull andother injuries Of a serious nature. He
was taken " his hqne ppeppseiQus.
National Republican., 1876-05-17
Catarrh, Discharges From the Head

o1bCuhfS Scb xEUlu tuo n6bQ
and all chronic diseases successfully treated.
That the timid and disappointed may feel the ut
most assurance and confidence in the good faith
of DR.. Hartley, he generously proposes to attend
all persons rich or poor free Of charge until the
best evidence and most convincing proofs of his
success have been realized from his treatment.
Ofice and residence, $50 E street northwest.
Certificate from Mr.. j. Henry CARROLL
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. rs, 1875.
My attention having been attracted to q testi-
mOnial from Rev. DR.. Domer, the distinguished
pastor Of the English Lutheran church, Eleventh
and streets, this city, certifying to the remark
able cure of an affection of the by Dr. Hartley
concluded to try the doctors skill In q case Of
catarrh of very aggravated form, from which
had suffered for many years past, which had seri-
ously impaired my hearing and developed every
that DR.. Hartley has effected a complete and rad
ical cure, removing every yestige of catarrh, deaf
ness and affection Of the lungs, and am now as
healthy and can hear as perfectly as at any for
mer period of my life. DIR. Hartley's remarkable
success in my case justites this testimonial, and
he has my best thanks, with q more substantial
evidence of my appreciation.
]. HENRY CARROLL,
Sic Ninth street northwest
[From the Rev. Cyrus H. Fay, 1OIs Eighth street
northwest, Washington, d. C.1
have pleasure .in adding another testimonial
to the many already given to the skill of DIR.
Hartley in the treatment of deafness: Benefits
received in the line Of his profession by myself
and members of my family prompt me to make
this unsolicited acknowledgment
Office and residence of DR.. Hartley, 936 street
northwest Washington, ID, @,
National Republican., 1876-05-17
Death of an Est1mable LADY,

There died on Monday in this city lady, Hiss
Hannah WOOdside, who was in the ninety-first
year of her age. She was the daughter of John
WOOdside Of Philadelphia, soldier of the RevO-
luton who, after the war, was appointed clerk
in the Treasury Department. When the seat OF
Government was removed to this city, in 1901, Mr.
WOOdside settled here with his family One Of
his daughters married the late John ID. Barclay,
an eminent citizen of Washington, and the
father of Mr JnO NJ. Barclay, the venerable and
fan Gus Journal clerk Of the House of Represen a.
tlEes. Miss WOOdside was ia her fifteenth year
When she came to reside here. She remembered
having seen all the Presidents of the Republic
from Washington 20 Grant. and had seen this
city grow up from 4 nere village to its present
beautiful PROPORTIONS
National Republican., 1876-05-17
Colored Good Templars.

To the Editor Of the National Republican:
SIR: Having read a short paragraph in YOU
paper Of yesterday regarding the GOOD TEN
plars Of England, and fearing that your reader
may take the impression that the representative
from the Grand Lodges of Great Britain and Ire
land are desirOus Of thrusting our cOlOred breth
ren in upon our white subordinate lodges, be-
10 say that we have no such object. Our existence
as an Order being for the purpose Of delivering
drink-eured humanity, all we desire is that Oul
cOlOred brethren shall have the privilege Of send
ing representative or representatives. from theil
Grand Lodges TO the Right Worthy Grand
Lodge.
Your kind insertion Of this word Of explanation
Will very much otllige, yours, sincerely,
RoBT. SIMPSON,
One Of the Repre- ientatives from the Grand Lodge
of Scotland
National Republican., 1876-05-17
The Smithsonian Grounds.

The parks Of the city and the Smithsonian
grounds are excellent places for children and
tired mothers to 20 when they want to get a
breath Of pure air, but many ladies do not like t.
go into the grounds on account of the loaGers,
who mOnopOlize the seats and make themselves
as disagreeable as possible. There is gang of
good for -nothings who daily cUngregate in the
Smithsonian grounds during the hours when
ladies would otherwise attend, and on account OF
whose insulting language and actions respectable
people dislike to pass through the grounds II
seems that the special officers in the grounds
might do away with the evil.
National Republican., 1876-05-17
Auction Sales To-day.

BY B. Fl. warner:
At O'Clock, valuable improved real estate on
the southwest corner OF North Capitol and north
j streets.
At 30 O'Clock, a three-story brick dwelling, No
7lo street northwest.
BY ThOs. bowling:
and pennsylvania avenue, large and highly val
liable collection Of oil paintings
By Z. ]. Sweet:
At O'Clock, desirable unimproved building lot
on Massachusetts avenue and b street, near
Eighth street northeast.
By Wash. b. Williams:
AT 10 O'Clock, at No. $28 East Capitol street, a
large collection of furniture.
BY Duncanson Bros:
At O'Clock, valuable improved property on K
street. between Eleventh and Twelfth streets.