davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-10-10
RUFFI.INISM IN NORTH WASHING.
TOY.
People Made to Stand and DeIiver-Murdcr-
Gus Assault Upon u Policeman.

People Made to Stand and De!iver-Murdcr-
Gus Assault Upon u Policeman.
Last Tuesday night, about half-past eight
o'clock, three unknown oolorcd men stopped u
gentleman at the corner of Thirteenth and H
streets and attempted to rob him, but did not
succeed, rs he took to his heels. They pur.
sued him couple of squares or so, aud then
turned to and went into the grocery of George
Weide & Son, at the corner of Twelfth and S
streets. Here they produced bottle. and called
for pint Of whisky. When Mr. Weide was In
the act Of handing back the bottle after filling
1t with the desired article, one Of the men
snatched it from his hand aud gave 1t to one of
his companions. Ho then presented pistol at
Mr. Wcide's head, while tue others made of up
the street.
He kept the pistol pointed at Mr.. Weide's
head and threatened to shoot him II he moved
oi made any noise, and made his escape Soon
after this the men cOngregatcd ut the north
cast corner OF Thirteenth aud streets and
drank the stolen liquor. They then proceeded
TO the grocery Of Mr. Dennis +. Fealy, on the
opposite corner, in which al the timO were Mr..
Felly, his wife, boy, and q gentleman Gus
toner. A number Of mcn were also at tho
outside of the door. They entered the store
in body, one carrying pistol in his hand,
| and seized a large piece Of meat aud clcavcr.
One attempted to get to the money drawer, but
was prevented by Mr.. Fcaly. They opened
domjohns of wine, drank what beer they
could find in bottles, and destroyed numerous
articles.
Mr.. Fealcy told the boy to go for police.
man, but the man with u pistol ordered him
to stay where he was, and threatened to blow
ont the brains Of any one who should interfere
with their operations. About this time Officer
Mickey, of the Second Precinct came on the
corner, but was not aware of the dOings In Mr.
Fcaly's store The ruihaus, seeing the officer
and evidently thinking that their surround
ings were getting rather hot, went out Of the
store. Officer Mickey seeing the man have
pistol, started to 30 up to him, when one Of tn,
others threw q stone, which he was carrying
in his pocket, at the policeman, and struck hiir
on the back Of the head, telling him to tn,
ground like n log. The men then fed. Tn,
stone weighed two pounds. The officer wa,
very badly injured, and was unable to do duty
yesterday. None Of the ruiliuns have beer
heard of since, but it is hoped that they viii
soon be captured, as they have been prowlini
In tho neighbOrhood for some time past. Sew
eral rObbcncs have been committed lately In
that vicinity, which no doubt eau be traced t,
this party.
National Republican., 1878-10-10
DENTISTS IN COUNCIL.
An Interesting Discussion About An@s-
thetics.

An Interesting Discussion About An@s-
thetics.
Tho second days session Of the Dental As
sociation Of Maryland and the District
Of Columbia was held yesterday sat the
Imperial Hotel. Tho morning meeting
was called to order at 1880 o'clock and opened
with prayer by DR.. II. II. Keecb, Of Balti-
more. The new arrivals were DIR. Ephraim
Cutter, of Boston, and DR.. Lawrence Turn
bull, Of Philadelphia. Dr. II. c. Thompson
of the District, read lengthy and exceed
ingly interesting paper entitled Review Of
AnGesthcsia aud Anesthetics," by DIR. J. J..
Caldwell.
The paper stated that Americans were less
easily affected by anesthctics than other peo-
pie. excepting the Irish, Germans, and negroes.
DR.. Thompson also read paper on anesthct
les by DIR. Coy, Of Baltimore, which stated
that death was caused In the proportion Of ten
to one from want Of q proper degree OF an
rsthelization rather than from an overdose.
DIR. Turnbull gave his views on using chloro-
form in dentistry. The meeting was then ad.
jOurncd until two p. IN.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
DIR. Thompson discussed the paper on an
It ithesia, aud said that It was the duty Of the
practitioner to use such agents with caution
and only after fully inguiring into the health
and condition Of the paticnt. He had found
nitrate Of amyl to be an invaluable restorative
In case of angsthetic poisoning. Dr. Turnbull
said that the mixing Of two anGsthetics was
more potent than sample one.
Drs. Caldwell, Donaldson, ,TenEyck, Hodgkins,
aud Cutler also participated In the discussion.
| The lntter exhibited a machine to restore
asph yXiatcd persons. DIR. Coy gave q briet
statement Of the results he has attained through
| over thirty years of practice. He favored the
use Of nitrous oxide. Dr. Atkinson stated that
| chloroform was STAINS chief reliance In de-
stroying men, and especially destructive TO
mans hopes Of progeny.
DR.. Wiuder offered the following resolution,
| which was adopted:
That the president Of the association bo en-.
powered to appoint delegates to the different Nsso
citations that meet throughout the country.
DR.. Keech of the committee on education,
| reported the name of Mr.. Thomas Morrow as a
| beneficiary student to the Maryland Dental
College. The report was adopted.
TnE NIGHT SESSION
was called TO order at the usual time by DR.
Coy. There was a full attendance Of members,
and large number of outside dentists aud
physicians was also present. DIR. Cutter, OF
Boston, read paper on diagnosis aud thcra.
pcutics, and illustrated the subject with cal.
csun light views. A vote of thanks was eX.
tended to the Doctor for his excellent lecture
DR.. Cutter then exhibited some small electric
batteries, gotten up with a special view to
cheapness smallness, aud handinCss. Dr.
Atkinson also read paper OH diagnosis ard
therapeutics, which aboundcd ia many original
| wittCsm5 and much valuable information.
National Republican., 1878-10-10
An UnrnIiIiful Mife.

Noah A. Carter has filed bill FOR divorct
from his wife, Kate c. Carter. The parties
were married in this city, August "a, 1877. al
No. 0o6 Thirteenth street, by Rev stephen C
Hill, and have lived together up TO withir
three months of the time of filing the re,i
tiDn. lie charges that on August S, 1873, hi'
wife remained over night in house No. 1877
Seventh street northwest, which he believes i:
n house of bad reputc, and while there com.
mittcd adultery with Lloyd G. Wood there
fore he prays for divorce.
National Republican., 1878-10-10
Permits to Marry,

The clork of the court has issued the fol
lowing marriage licenses:
X. A. Daw and Clara c. Chamberlain.
Frank Hyatt and Ella Carlton, both Of Prime,
Georges County, Nd.
J. +. Burk, of Alexandria, Va, aud Mclvina
Douglass, of this city.
Philip Smith, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mary
Thompson, of this city.
Charles NJ. Gibbons and Alice C. Jones, both
Of Prince Georges County, Nd.
National Republican., 1878-10-10
THO IiortrouIturui society.

The monthly meeting of the Horticultural
Society was he'd last evening at.Shoa's Hall,
Mr john Saul I"cupying tie chair Mr.. Ben
jamin d, llyHr delivered very interesting
Address on "The Attf;'utos Of God as Dis
played In Flowers" Colonel Curtis also ad
dressed the society on Love aud Charity rs
Displayed In Flowers" There was q large
display Of dahlils, roses, cactus blossoms, and
other flowers.
National Republican., 1878-10-10

Miss Eva Mills, who has long held the posi-
tion Of Wasl1iugton's leading soprano, has re.
ceived such flattering offers as to determine
her upon placing herself under tho manage.
ment Of Max Maretzek, and she will leave for
New York on November /. The following
correspondence shows tho appreciation in
which she Is held here
wAsHISGToS, D. c., Oct T. 1873.
Mis- Era MVs;
Your friends, appreciGting the excellence Of
your musical talent and your many acts Of gen
erosiy In contributing II 10 objects Of charity beg
10 express their high esteem by rendering TO you
testimonial Lcnelt, to take place nj any tin0 you
may dUslgnate Very respectfully
signed by W. T. Shcrunn, Arthur Macarthur
Josiah bent :. h. Phelps, William Timdall, J. .. T.,
burnside, H. D. Norton J. G. Mtswnll, A.G. Riddle,
Charles ". iIurHvt, Robert Chrsty, Birncy n Br
Tcy, William BnI.unlyue n son W. H. y - II
NprrisDn, G. ". hgll, james !. Davis sons. Henry
| scmNcn }. +. Ellis \ Co.. Taylor X Iiufy W. :
| TygI ", &. Mrlrrotl, Edward proop, 4. 1. solo
| mons, aud Olhcrsl
National Republican., 1878-10-10
Rea, Estate Trnnsfers,

Elizabeth Hutchins to J. II. Mari. for 81 800
lot l27, square 335; Harriet Whitehall to J
II. Mcdaniel, for 800, lot II, square $780, r
L. Thompson to II. n. Shriver, for 1868, lo
!, square SO; +. II. Cobb to L. A. Bartlett, fo
800, lots and 10, square 2S2; A. A. Winfield
to W. c. d. Burroughs, for $685.. half of lo
49, square 263; Amelia Kay to Susannah Phil
lips, for S15), part Of lot 81, square 800; W.
Burroughs ct al. TO Il. d. Winfield, for S762
half of lot 10, square 263; c. d. 1glchart t.
Mary 4. Iglehart, for 1900 lot 9, square 2Sl.
sls and $40 Suits TO order; newest designs
National Republican., 1878-10-10
Immigration into Ncw York,

An Official report made to the bureau OF
Statistics show, that during the month of
scptrmncr l-7- there arrived at the port Of
Erw York l@."7- pas, uprr., of whom -uij
wee Immigrants, d,H47 citizens Of the United
Stat, aud - ..InInprs.
During the cou,,2,aliog month Of -
thcrr arrived at the ,,@ae i.I, IL. q paG,ru.
gcrs, Of whom Gr73 wrrr immigrants, ~!
eiti&crs Of the United state aud 80 So.
journcrs.
During the thrco months ending September
30 ls7~, there arrived At the >luIv rOrt lJua7,
of whom 2j,%G3 were immiE grants, l5,Hli r.ti-
zens Of tho United States, aul ~! s.iouIurrs.
During tho corresponding period Of III
there arrived at the same port 33,U!i, Of whom
2O,lU3 were immigrants, lO,Ol2 citizens Of the
United States, aud 1905 sGiOurncrs.
National Republican., 1878-10-10
Lincoln Hall-wilheImJ.

Herr August wilhclmj, reputed to be the
greatest violinist in the world, will appear at
Lincoln Hall on Tuesday evening October 10
The occasion of Herr Wilholmj's debut will also
be signalizcd by the appearance of Miss Kate L.
James, amost pleasing vocalist, and Of Senorita
Carrcno, the we'll known pianiste. The en-
tcrtainment will be conducted by the celo-
bratod impressario, Maurice Strakosch. Re
served seats may be obtained at Mctzerott's Oh
Saturday next. nj tic price Of II each.
National Republican., 1878-10-10
OUR LOCAL BUDGET
Items Brought In by the Republicans
Scribes.

Meeting of the Relief Commission - The
Coming Anaiostan Regatta - Opera
tions of the Health Omce-Pians
for New Engine Houses Ex-
amincd by the Fire COM
missioncrs Items.
National Republican., 1878-10-10
Theatre ComIuue,

The spacious aud comfortable precincts Of
the Comique are nightly occupied by ndmiring
throngs. Tho enterprise and good taste OF
Manager Budd and his associates ever find
appropriate reward ut the hands Of dscrimi.
mating public. This evening the sensational
drama of Lost IN London" together with an
entertaining variety olio, will be presented.
National Republican., 1878-10-10
n---.-L M. z N..-nnn. L--Ll. .L1LnL McLLlnL

|ru'rl' ". T. &,uH1H JwIGs .ir'hUr Mcl Htr,
N,a.. s l.. m, r.. Jr.hIh D,Hi, ul"i OH,r,:
tINriINlES; am deeply sensible Uf the iuucr.
ing compliment conveyed In your letter Of tho iii
instant which have today received and / aC-
crp, the prphcrcl tcSlimUUWl with sincere thanks
tpT your thoughtful generosity, naming Friday
Cyruiug, tltv 18th Instant Rs the time, and Lincoln
Han u the place. shall cH'lrGvor 10 present a
r. grnnm" Of exceptional excellence, as many Ul
the Ie-i,uy musicians have AlTvGdy ggmcIously s.
yU.Eulr..rl Ihvir services.
II IN ~. future shall gain any measure Of sue
CO.'S '",,l. rv'G"lnhcr that was the kindly en-
me my tIsi imp,tS aid If ptTChanCV | should
find Ey'rltr'. III the professional. wvrl.I should
QU.' KY I,'IW tony hulue here, where my uInU
ten. r' ~. have hleu 30 highly alI r,r.urcl
WIZ, 'rGrwcd expression, Of gratitude. believe
me very respectfully yours, EVA T. MILLS.
National Republican., 1878-10-10

YOUNG PEOPLE do phy attention 10 your teeth
neglect will soon ruin them. Be wise IN time
Clean them daily with THrRsToSs IVORY PEARL
ToorH POWDER. the most rCrIcct dentritice known.
il will keen them through life In good condition,
v h!te and sOund. Will harden the 2uIls, swoeten
he breath, and prevent tOOthAChc. Sold by all
druggsts. % and 80 cents per bottle.
National Republican., 1878-10-10

FnN upward Of thirty years MIs WinsIow's
soothing syrup has been used for children. II
corr,cts acidty Of the stomach, relieves wind
collie regulates tho bowels, curCs dyscutory
aud diHrahGa whether arising from tccthing
Oh other causes An old and well.tried remedy.
% cents bottle,
National Republican., 1878-10-10

ATTENTION! First c'ass French kid Boots,
at $3.50, aud goat button Boots, 81. at the great
Boston Shoe Auction House, 49l Pounsy ylvania
avenue,
National Republican., 1878-10-10
AMUsEMENrs.

National lThentre-"Uncle Toms Cabin"
The nightly performances Of " Uncle Toms
Cabin" at the National, have been productive
Of most gratifying results, both rs regards the
manner Of presentation of the drama and the
appreciation with which 1t has been received
by the numerous patrons Of that establish.
ment. Manager Ford will doubtless be en-.
couraged to continue the presentation thereof
at least during the current wcok. We com.
mend the play, cast, scenery, and choral and
all Its musical adjuncts to the patronage Of
Washington thentrc.gocrs.
National Republican., 1878-10-10
Go 70 JuILu. I.An.Iargh f0r carpets.
Tho Foundry RryIyIt.

Owing to tho powerful awakening on the
subject Of religion that is now spreading over
this city, and the great revival at Foundry NJ,
L. Church, that Is progressing with wonder
fully increasing interest at every service, the
young evangelist, Rev. Thomas Harrison, will
pro'oag hi, services at Foundry Church during
thl. and all of next week The revival service
last night WAS one Of great power.
National Republican., 1878-10-10

FANCY Western Creamy and Choice New Yorl
Butter received daily at Spiccrs Wholesale Butte
store corner Ninth aud L streets. Prices rs low a
the lowest
National Republican., 1878-10-10

WELLS NAcHISE-SPREAp STRENGTHENING PLAsr
EI' arc still the best known. Their curative pow
ors far surpass oil others.
National Republican., 1878-10-10
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

Six per cent interest paid on deposits, special
rates on time deposits. II. sQuIEn h Co.
National Republican., 1878-10-10

rcnov nting your soilod gloves With JouvES's ISo
phRous KID GLOW CLBASsrR. Price % cents 20
bottle
National Republican., 1878-10-10

BALTIMORE homemade calf Boots, at $3.50
at the great Boston Shoe Auction House, 40l
Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1878-10-10
CITY ITEMS.

julius LANsBuRGH, the Popular Low. Priced
Carpet Furnishcr, 437 7th, between d aud Z.
National Republican., 1878-10-10

ARE you bilious. troubled with hcaaache. dizzy.
Ieptic, nervous, dull, and lansuid? Averse 70 all
eKertion. Is your life miserablo2 You require n
blood. Take Qu:RKs lRisW fr,, The great mouse
hold remedy. II will soon relieve you. Sold by all
druggists, 3 cents per package, which makes .
quart Of medicine.
National Republican., 1878-10-10

FRIED OYSTERS 26 cents per dozen IN a box
steamed oysters, lj cents half Peck with bread
aud butter, at Miller Restaurant, Gil seventh
street, opposite PatentOticc. Ladies and Gents
Dining Rooms open on Sunday. CHARLES HER
OLD, proprietor.
National Republican., 1878-10-10

AYERS CHERRY PRfTORAL-the worlds great
remedy for Colds. Coughs, and Consumption,
National Republican., 1878-10-10

MEN's heavy kip Boots, at Sl.75, at the great
Boston Shoe Auction House, t0l Pennsylvania
NO
National Republican., 1878-10-10

ATTENTION is called to mems hand.stitched
calf Gaiters-s350 to Sat tho great Boston
National Republican., 1878-10-10
Testimonial to Miss Eva Mills.

II and IS Pants to order 100 styles to select
from. Eiseman Bros. 7th and L.
National Republican., 1878-10-10

Is your hair harsh. dry and stih2 Does II refuse
10 curl? Dress 1t with IHosrsoEs oNApE OPTIxE.
AZ olesginous compound OF sinsular merit. II
and 20 cents per bottle.
National Republican., 1878-10-10

All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under
the supervision and management Of NEIlALS O.
T. BEAlREGARD and JCDAL A, EARLY.
t9WGSu
National Republican., 1878-10-10
In'iIcatipII-

For the MIdllo Stars uor.hwc,: to s'u.hw,s,
winds cooler clearing followed by warm, clear
weather an rising barometer
National Republican., 1878-10-10
Go TO Julius Lsnsburgh for shades.

SlS and $40 Suits 10 order; newest dcsigLs
Eiseman Bros, corner 7th aud f streets.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-01-31

jim BLAINE sat down On Massachu-
sets last week in the senate Maine
first governor has recently been done
in Stone and placed in niche in the
rotuuda, where it will do the most
good Jim introduced the Stone man
TO the senate, the world and to Massa-
chussetts, and in his introduction had
occasion to say some sharp things
chilblainisms-that aroused the ire of
the Old Bay State Dawes and Hoar
came back at truthful James and
poked him In the ribs with sharp
sticks, and then James sat down upon
the old commonwealth and KICKED
with his box teed senatorial boots all
the varnish off the old Massachusetts
Cabinet. He spattered things terribly
with salt wafer sill she spray oceasionad
BY his padding struck Portland like a
mist Jim is a bad 10y. He ought
to have known better than to have any
words with the intellectual spokes that
reach out from the Hub It was
q blasted Maine trick.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-01-31
The End of the War.

The great contest between Russia
and Turkey has virtually ceased.
Turkey unable to resist the encroach-
mcnts of the Russian forces upon her
soil, has witnessed the advance of the
victorious hosts almost within her
capitol. Adrianople was the last
point occupied previous. to the march
upon Constantinople by the victorious
forces The march upon the latter
city has been suddenly brought to a
halt by peace proposals which it is re-
ported have been accepted.by the Porte.
The peace conditions are stated on ex
cellent authority to include the follow
ing
'Servia to be independent, without
compensations.
" Montenegro to receive Antivari,
Nicisics and Spur, and a portion of
the territory bordering on Lake
Scutari.
Russia to held Batoum, Kars and
Erzeroum until a war Indemnity of
eco, 600, 900 is paid.
The Dardanclles are to be opened
to Russ ian men-of war.
" Bulgarian autonomy is to be con
coded rather on the principal Of the
Lebanon, than on the plan of the Con-
stantinople conference, and Turkey is
to nominate Christian Governor for
a long term of years, subject to a rati-
fication By the Powers. Bulgaria is
not under stood to include Thrace, but
only to extend to the line of the
| Balkans.
Part Of the Russian army to en-
bark at Constantinoplc for their return
home, and the final treaty of peace to
be signed at Constantlnopts by the
| Grand Duke Nicholas.
This arrangement viii satisfy
Russian military honor without IN
volving the occupation Of Constantine
ople."
/ The terms upon which peace is de-
clarcd, and which have been accepted,
are thought to be hard. We con.
graduate the Meslem. The sick mar
is getting out of bad scrapa cheap
| The money indemnity is small, but
small as il is, Turkey will be unable t
pay it, and undoubtedly her magnificent
feet will be seized by the Russian
power if the money is not forthcoming
or such disposition made for its pay
ment as will satisfy the Gar. Eng
land will have something to say rela
tive to the disposal of the Turkisl
armament, for it was English gold tina
equipped it. The war is over bu
Russia and England may now have
eotillion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-01-31

The LUMBER OUTLOOK. = TIL
Chicago Southeastern LumJerman, a
journal whose good service in matters
connected with lumber interests we
have often had occasion to remark, is
of the opinion that all the lumber now
on hand in Chicago yards (and previ-
ously IN other hands on the lake
coast). will go up largely in value, and
that an advance in price should at
e y, he had 1t oos5 on to say:
"Thcre is stock OF lumber in this
city amounting to about 100000. 900
teet; in direct competition with it is
the stock at Mississippi river points
which As was shown last week, il over
40 per cent. less than year ago, and
in more or less broken condition as
to assortments. as is proven by the in
crease IN orders received here from
points west Of the Mississippi There
is a most positive assurance of a
healthy trade As soon as the weather
and condition Of the roads will admit
in fac, it is better now than in Janu
airy last year. A firm that handles be-
tween 10000, 900 and 100000 feet
per year informs US that its sales from
January first to the 18th exceeded
the amount disposed of in the entire
month last year, Notwithstanding they
think there is hardly any trade doing
Although the mill men Of the Miss
issippi valleJ have nearly half sch
sons supply Of logs left over, it must
be borne in mind that they cannot be
delivered at the mills until long after
the usual time of starting. The
streams that supply the logs from
which Chicago's lumber is sawed are
thoroughly cleaned out, and new lum-
Der cannot be had brought here until
the drives are made. All OF which
would Indicate that every foot of the
stock held here will be wanted before
The new supply can be made avail
able whether it be much or little We
should suppose the present condition
of thugs sufficiently important to war
rant meeting OF the dealers here.
and the taking of some action toward
an advance, and We arc inclined to
think that a majority of them concur
in this opinion"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-01-31

The New I urs banks are taking of
resumption at once. 1t is a propo-
sition which meets with very general
favor, that resumption can as we'll be
commenced to-day as te wait year
longer, and the New York banks pro-
pose TO take the ihitiative in this diree-
ton by accepting greenbacks at par
for gold. Wouldn't the bottom fall
out Of the greenback tub if this scheme
should go into effect! After the little
business is settled, then it will be il,
order to present petitions for the r..
peat Of The Resumption Act.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-01-31

A ST.. PAUL correspondent of the
La Crosse Democrat, in speaking Of
the provision for prayers in the
Minnesota Legislature, says:
Here, each house has regularly
elected chaplin. who is provided with
a desk, and is as much a part of the
organization as the chief clerk. Tae
morning sessions are opened with
bible reading and prayer, and during
the Invocation Of Divine Providence,
every man on the floor rises to his feet
aud stands with bowed and revercntial
head, a marked contrast to the mat
tention and indifference which hss al
ways characterized the behavior o
Wisconsin, Solons during such exer-
cises.