davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-18

The ST. Louis Republican says, as aoberly
as IT II oxpcctod SOME ono to believe it:
*'Inas.nuch as Tho Okolo ma Southern Natts ls
printed wholly for Republican consumption. has
nono but KcpubIcapa on It's subscription ltae, and
II copied only: BY Republican papcss, the con-
clus!on Is irresistible that tie Republican leaders,
who hayu this enterprise In cbarge. before TINT
ahcir pnrty contains aood many idiots. Nobody
with bralns enough 10 rank aboys the feeble.
minded can read one copy Of the okolona Rfafts
aud not ou dlsnbused Of tho dslusion that It IL d
Democratic papor. Thera II no moEo chance Of
anybody with ordinary common sensB reading
that paper and believing It Democratic than there
ID In Petroleum Y. Naaby's mechanical wit (ao
cattcdl passtug muster as Democratic wiadom."
This ii altogether too "fresh." The
Okolona States Is owned md edited by
native southerner aud unrccopatructed
Robcl, vino served his full tot1n In tho Robel
army, and has been bowling the Rebel yell
over since. lie is assisted by a man who l.as
been In the South for several years md hns
become convert to State Sovereignty, and
whose uttoranoos aro aa troasonablo a. those
Of his superior. These two men appeared
before tho recent Press Convention Of Afis-
sissippl editors, who aro al1 Dourbons, and
deiiyorel themselves Of sentiments, In verso
and prose, Of tho rnost infamous description.
Their uttarancea were copied oil over the South
with editorial indorsemont except in tho case
Of few editors in aome Of tho larger cities,
who contonted themselves with copying The
stuff, but were nfraid to editorially Indorso
1t, for fear OF iniuring tue prospects Of tho
De>aocratie party in the North. Tho 0ko1ona
States has large Southern subscription, and
also considerable subscription among That
clasa of Copperheads who usol to take
DricI PoMERoYs infamous sheet during
tho War.
The st. Louis Republican is too far North
to indoras its sentiments, Which are tho
sentiments Of tho Sonthorn BourbonR, not
only IN the extreme South, but even In Mis-
sour,. As matter Of faot, tho st. Louis Re-
publican Is not IN any sense an organ Of
Southern Democracy or my other kind of
Democracy. 1t has always boon repudiated
by tho Missouri Democracy, and ita candi.
t1atos have always been defeated. South Of
st. Louis ind beyond the reach of all North
ern influences. tho Bourbon papers shaso
tho sentiments Of the Okoloua States tho
difference beiug that for policy'a Bake they
ouly think what the Bta&ts openly utters.
In this respect It Is The most houost pnpor
in the South. 1t is tho organ OF tho JoE
D1AcKbuRN crowd, and It spoaks the seuti-
mont Of tho whole Dourboru gnng In Con-
gross. The claim of the Republican that this
traitorouB sheet is Republican ia almost too
absurd for donial. It Is not onty Demo-
cratic sheet, but It is the only Democratic
papor in tho South that expresses tho real
sentiments Of Southern Democrats. Tho St.
Louis Republican has no right to affirm the
States is not n Democratic paper, for tho
Republican itself Is not In good standing with
tho Southern Democracy, and therefore can.
not speak for them.
, 1879-06-18
TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES.

Tuk CHICAGO TRtrrxk has established branch olsfcss
70. The receipt OF anbsctrons and advertisements ~
follows
NEW YonK-.47oom % tribune Bulldog. F. r. Mu.
FAnpkN. Manager.
rAltts France-To. 10 rsuo dc Ia Grange. Dateetc.
n. NAHLxR, Agent
LoNpDS. EuR.-Amercan Exchange. 40 Strand
uExnY r. GfLlio Agent.
WARRINGTON y. C.-tJtn strteL
, 1879-06-18

and DArARD DO allowed 10 smother tho Silver
bill until next winters regular session; but
tho split will only be postponed, not avertetl,
md tho silver mon will 1,ayo thclr rtghts
without reforoncc to tho sensitive footings Of
tho Delaware mono-metaltisk f.
, 1879-06-18
CRIME IN KENTUCKY AND OHIO.

There has beeIf controversy raging Tor
some timo past betweon good Deacon
SMITH, Of the Cincinnati Gazette. md 11r.
HENRY WA7rEnaos, the rhetorical editor Of
The Louisvil1o Courier. Journal, growing out
of tue sharp criticisms Of Tho former upon
the various forms ns vol as tho iroadful
prevalence Of crime in Kentucky. In his
isauo Of Sunday Inst, Mr.. WATTEnsos makes
n aatunning roply to the Doacon by doyoting
m entire broatlsile to tho increase qf, erima!e,
III Ohio. u, Ho, prints Diuo columns filled with
dispatches taken from tho Cincinnati papors,
giving tho details OF all kinds of crimes that
have beon porpotrated in TINT State during
tie past two weeks, aud crowned with such
startling headlines as tho following. Hells
1falf-Acrq, Sometimes Facetiously Dubbed
Gods Country, mud Otherwise Known as the
State of Ohio-The Homo of the Truly Good
Deacon SM111, but the Favorite Stamp
ing Ground Of tho Hornod Doyil-Sodom
and Gomorral Retire with Blazing Blush
Scratch IN Ohioan and Find Turk-Dia-
bolism in All tho Hidoous. Forms of satan's
Iniqutty -soug Subjects that tho Peaceful
smugerfest May Transfer to Hollis Own Choir
A villainous Smell OF Sulphur" Tho
brondafde la also illustrated, aud wo haYo a
wootlcut, tho execution of which is almost as
horrible crime Us any IN 11r. WArTERsoa's
catalogue, which depicts Doacon SMirn with
his telescope spying out mote in kentucky,
unmindfu1 Of tho shootiugs, stabbings,
iynohings, and incon5inrism going on behind
him. In addition to all this there ia COL
umu Of editorial commont going to slow
TINT the barbaric ages furnish nothing half
so revolving, and that noyer In the history Of
tho world has life been anywhere SO unsafe
aa 1t Is to-day In Ohio. After giving dread.
full description Of tho various crimes, Mr..
.WArrEasox oiYors the aorv,oos Of Kentucky
to put down this horrible outbreak of the
criminal classes, and says:
"ns It neyes sala Of Kentucky that ,he b,eucbcd
or waycred In the face Of such M emergency, An
hundred shousand armed fsscmen stand ready 10
cross sho river S a. moments hot.ee: tneY .ura
sl,lzcns ~ crsm". m .crrsca ohio. Tior hear,, nro
tull aad moso shan fall Of sympathy for their
ncIehooss. Tho uood Deacon haa only 10 say sha
wo'a and we CONF; wo @ como; 'oya! % men anu sfne,
.Som tno so,t md ira ma nm aehanc,,eo
ate stampod out forever"
Tho reply OF Alr WarrEusoy il yory bripht
md smart, though it ia al cantautfum. It's
rocepttou in tho otlitorio}.room Of tho Oa.<tts
must bavo tlozsl th, oood D,ncou for linn
II II dill net aim him. II ia cns;,v nunot.
urcd. howoyor. In n rocont nrt1c)c. whi,l
attracted much ottantion. 1rr. W.rrpnson
,a,a It t,nwn M tho ,,r,va;,;nr wen,,nsaa ~
=, ~ ,, -. !. "a
, 1879-06-18

On the 26th Of this month tic Btenmer
Jeannetto will Bnil from Snn Francisco on
her errand Of exploration through Behring's
straits and into tho Arctic ocoan. Lieut..
DE- LoEo, the commander Of the expedition,
will attempt northeast passage, his vessel
boing the frat to tako tho Behring's Strnlta
route from the Paulao TO the Atlantic. Grent
confidence Is expressed in tho SUCCESS Of tho
,,n1nvtaktnr
, 1879-06-18
A MEAN EXHIBITION OF SPITE.

tlo effort.
---===----=
A MEAN EXHIBITION OF SPITE.
The Democratic fight at Washington las
dwintllcl down to disgracoful exhibition Of
potsy malice, unworthy Of the respect or CO.
operation Of full-grown mon. It was pro-
posed at first to refuse oil appropriations for
the support of The army, md for tho support
Of tho civil, executive, legislative, and judi
ciaf branches Of the Government. unkss the
President would surrender his constitutional
authority, and would consent to tho repeal Of
certnin laws providing for honest elections
and honest returns Of elections Tor 1nembars
Of Congress. Tho President, howovor, ro-
fused to submit to these demands; ho refused
to surrender Ills constitutional rights mud
authority, and, exercising both, compelled
tho two Houses Of Congress to either
pass the appropriations, or take tho
responsibility of starving tho Government.
After throo months Of coptoutiou Congress
has at iast passed the Army bill and Tue Civil
Appropriation bill, but i'll so doing has un-
dortaken to practice m act Of posty malico
for which there 10 no apology.
It Las taken from tho General Civil Appro-
priation bill oil tho appropriations for the
support Of tho judiciary of the United
Statos, mud has proposed separate bill max
ing appropriations fur Tho expenses of all
tho Courts, for the pay and miloago Of jurors
and Witnesses, for the pay Of NIarshals aud
Deputies, for the lighting aud hoatiug Of
co,1rt-rooms, for tho supply OF Sta
tsonory, and for all tho ordinary c1-
penses Of operating the Courts. To
this bill It hos ntt9ohod all the polttical legs-
lation which was originally included in tho
other bills, and this bill 1t offers to tho
President for nuproYat, we'll knowing TINT
lie Inns already vetoed Tho other bills bocauso
Of bis objection to tlia legislation. This
bill is to bo passed and presented to tho
President with the diatiuct not,co that, unloas
llo Improve It, with the political legislation
included, Congress- will adjourn without
mixing my approximation for these pur-
noses.
1ho Il. .rovo,,,t;o, +" ,,roroeo, hv +ta nom.
ocrnte T., ror1ros. In, t,,oroforo s1r,v.1o1
- tho x,~,r,,tte.,a ~ xat,.a;.r - <,,al,n AZ,
o,nro,r;ot;on h c,rrv m tl,o nor,t. of +ho
aa1atr,, at,or tso 1at ~ T,,v oro-v r;r.
o,;t on1 n;s,r;c, Cnrrt - lin 11,Ita1 stotou
,n,,.t C,oao ;ts bra;novu VIII tbo.o 1ant,o-
,no,, o,T,a,n torr ,ha o,,o,no "a tho 1rn,,o1
s.a.as rrvr.s x,,, ,na,x1, ia peas,.,ant2 >
| Tho ro,,t, ,ro ~ Wv, ~ t,a rvo,ut;v,
naa,s.s,a,. T,a,, ~ ~ h.ana,, - a..
,,e1;t;.at ,,o.axnmort ria conrts o~o nnt @
r na.,oa.,e;. ~ pan,,,,,;,,. Sn.a, .uo ,,,.s1,,
.,. ~ 1.o t.."'J
, 1879-06-18

A eorse,pondsnt-s' ". u. H."--tn yestefa,,', ~.
TRIBUNE speaks Of the +" wsstave " WY. :, ,,,u
wa.sr-eleyators, mills, and factories :, .',ab.
water " measured 10 the owners ot sas" ~ n,y
lladmunta through meters. aha tneS 1afs
, 1879-06-18

LntC FrHnt.
Uppoaite Madison 8trces. London Cttcus,
, 1879-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

H1oft5sw Theatre.
Randolph street. b"t~etn CLARK and LA9A'is. En-
eReenent Of the Madison Square Theatre Company.
'.Aftcrmath; Of, Won ~ Lss" Afternoon snd Night.
, 1879-06-18

ttadEon ttrcet4 between Dearborn md state. En-
knacmcnt Of the STANDARD Theatre Company. "Tl
Little Duke" Matinee and Night.
, 1879-06-18

Dearborn ttrett+ corner Of Monroe. EnctReulef
Of the Tony Pastor Troupe. Variety performance. a
tcYnoon and ErennR.
, 1879-06-18
Tlrr Gttl}attte.


MT MA1r.-1N AnvANcB--rosTAGH PREPAID.
nsiJ Edition, onh yesr::.. ...sf4.sR
pAFlh of yHAr PCT H. Hont"...u -. ..:..... LOU
Bundny Editons LNeftiY md tseitRious paas!e =, -
Saturday Edition, Iixtctn pages. G.UD
+. WEEKLY EDITION. T0sTPAtp.
t!Ht
Ehn ~ ioHF. .'.t .9sM
%AH y!
LIND VI %VsO~
Specimen coptea sent fsee.
Glsc ToAs.uneo sddreaa Ia full including stAte and
County.
lemtttanees mar be made e1sncr by draft c1pre*s.
Pest 0face order. or In registered letter. at cur rsk
TEnMs 10 CITY sunsCR1BRRs.
Daily delivered FundnY excepted Is cents per week
Daily, delivered, Sunday Included 10 cents per week.
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Corner Madison aud I>tArborn.sts Chicago I'll.
Orders for The delivery Of Tmk Tn1nnNx At EVANSTON
Enslewooi and trde Park left In the counpK'roou1
NiirecctYc prompt intention.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-17
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Md. October 16.
Cotton firm. Mddling, l09s@l0Tc.
Flour higher and active. Howard street and
Western superfTe, IS 00s so; do extra SC O0@6 so;
do family, Sc 75@7 50 City mills superine, 81 5O@
8 70; do extra 10 9Oq7 ~; do family, 81 1907 50;
Wheat-Southern higher and active; Western
active, excited and higher, Southern red, 81 1870
so do amber 81 55Cgl co. No. / Maryland, 81 90 ;
No 2Western winter red, spot and October 81 5l1l
oil 5ll6; November 81 spool 3d. December, 81 "a
@l 4R.
Corn-Southern nominalin absence of receipts
Western active and higher. Southern white, 600
Gee do yellow, c.; Western mixed, spotand Octo.
Der, 669664c; November, 6i@65c; December and
steamer, no bid
Oats firm and higher Southern, 42@i5c; West.
ern white, 42@i5c; do mixed, S9@4lc.; Pennsyl-
vania, 42GD45c.
Rye higher at SIC.
Hay firm. Prime to choice Pennsylvania and
Maryland, Sl59l6 per ton.
Provisions firm active and unchanged. Mess
pork. sl1. Bulk meats-Loose shoulders, &c; clear
rib Sides 714C97lI ;do packed, il4@4lSc and S@SI5
Bacon shoulders, tc; clear RIB sides Sll2Ic. Hams;
1O@ll1Sc. Lard, refined tierces, &c.
Butter quiet. Primo TO choice Western packed
13tGl6c.
Kegs active at 17c.
Petroleum, unchanged Crude, SIC; refined, 7Ssc
bid.
Coffee firm. Rio cargoes l31161kc.
Sugar strong. A soft, S1zgS5ac.
Whisky firm at 81 ll@D1 u.
Freights to Liverpool per steamer unchanged.
Cotton, sd Hour, IS grain Cd.
Receipts-Flour, 4,796 bbls; wheat, 154 900 blu;
corn, 81 200 bu oats $500 bu.
shipments-Whe 1876, 100 bu; corn. IS, 100 bu
Sales-Wheat, 1921, 100 bu corn, 10000 bu.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vnlises that Look Alike.


If tho trunk manufacturers do not quit
making so many thousands Of valises exactly
alike, somebody is going to got into some
awful trouble about IL sometime, and some
trunk maker will bo sued for damages enough
TO build u courthouse.
The other day an omnibus full of passengers
drove up town from the Union depot Side by
side sat a commercial traveller, named William
Macaby, and Mrs. Winnie G. Dumbleton, tho
eminent lady temperance lecturer. When the
omnibus reached tho Barrett House the com.
nerca missionary seized his valise and
started out. The lady made grab after him
and he halted.
II beg your pardon, she said, but you have
my yoliso"
tho traveller said courteously but firmly, this
is mine"
No, SIR the lady replied firmly, ait is
mine. would know it among Thousand. You
must not take it,"
But the traveller persisted and the lady in
sisted, and they came very near quarrelmg
Presently one of the passengers pointed to
twin valisc in the omnibus, aud asked:
Whose Is THAR"
1t isn't mine" said the traveller, it is just
like It. but this is mine"
Aud II isn't mine," said tho lady. "He has
mine, aud I'll have it or III have tho law on
him. TT pity if lady can't travel alone
in this country without being robbed Of her
property in broad daylight"
Finally the traveller said he would open tho
valise TO prove his property. Tho lady OBJ
Jected at first, saying she did not want her
valiso opened in the presence of strangers.
Bnt as there was no other means of settling
the dispute, she ut length consented. The
| traveller sprung the lock, opened the valise,
aud the curious crowd bent toward to Sec
On the very top of everything lay big hat
flask, half full OF whisky, deck of cards and
one or two other things that nobody knows
the name OF.
The traveller was the first to recover his self
possession and speech.
Madam" he said, you arc right The
valise is yours l owe you thousand
| apollo"
| But the lady had tainted and the traveller
rcocked his vaise with n quiet smile. Early
in the afternoon sign painter down town re-
| ceived note in feminine hand asking him
to come to the Barrett House to mark a red
leather yalise in black letters foot and ahalf
long.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-17

day at Forrest Hall, at o'clock p. m. No doubt
large people win be present TO testify their
esteem of these two worthy gentlemen and also TO
participate In the festivities.
During the progress Of excavatng the ground
preparatory to erecting two buildings on the south
side of Bridge street, between Green and washing.
ton, the workmen dug up some curious relics IL
seems that many years ago this spot was the site OF
the old Presbyterian Church aud burial ground.
The men. after turning over considerable ground,
several tombstones, on which were the following
Inscriptions Here is deposited what was mortal
Of Edward Vaudome, a native Of Englan j. and
sometimes an iuhabitant of Worcester County Md,
who. after visiting some Of the principal cities of
the United States finished his days within the lin
day of october, 1898 aged =" Another tomb
stone contained simply the letters re W., 1907"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-17
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
1f0NET.1RY MATTERS IN NEW YORK
IND SIN BRANCISC0.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, october 1G. 1879.
Money was active to-day at 3@I per cent,
closing easy at 3. Foreign exchange dull at 5000
1909 for long and dS21a@4S2A for demand.
Government bonds weak.
Stale bonds dull.
Railroad bonds active. Erie new seconds 1uc-
tuated frequently between s3A and S4l9 while
funded fves declined to SgN. Kansas 4 Texas
rsts fell off 20 S261S2s do seconds TO $685. Lehigh
d Wikesbarre assenicd consols 10 SO; Boston Il
So do currency skies to 30; Erie fourths TO lOlI;
Rome Ogdensburg lirsts TO G6A, and Denver ~
Rio Grande trsts TO o. Burlington & Cedar Rapids
hrsts rose from So TO SS34; Ohio Il Mississippi sec
onds from Ill to 49, & Q & G consols from l05 TO
107; Lafayette Il Muncie frsts from 81 to 05A, Ohio
4 Mississippi Springfield dyision) frsts from 55 TO
g. aud syracuse Il New York drsts from los to no.
Delaware Il Hudson registered rs OF Ol advanced
10 l09lS Union Pacific firsts to lO9H, and American
dock assented sevens to 99l9; New Jersey Central
comes advanced TO 81. Iron Mountain tlrsts pre-
ferrcd incomes fell off from 70 10 49, while seconds
do recovered from &C to 60.
The stock speculation was much less In volume
than for some time past. In the early dealings the
general list declined L6D1 per cent, and Boston
Air line preferred per cent but during the after
noon a trmer tone prevailed and prices steadily
advanced 10 the close, the final dealings showing
an improvement OF SGglH per cent. Erie, the
canal shares, Western Union Pacific Mail and the
Granger stocks were most prominent in the
dealings
Total sales were 10000 shares, of which
1900 were Erie 1900 Lake Shore, 1900
Northwestern, 10000 st. Paul 2s,000 Delaware,
Lackawanna u Western, 1900 New Jersey
Central, 1000 Union Pacific, G,0O0 Ohio Il Missis-
sippi, 1900 Western Union, 1900 Kansas City &
Northern $4,000 Northern Pacific 5000 indianapolis,
Cincinnati * Lafayette, 1900 Pacific Mail, 1000
Wabash, and 6,OO0 Sutro Tunnel
The following were the closing quotations:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-17
THE DISMAL SWAMP CANAL FOR SALE AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.

pY LEIGH BROS. & PHELPS, Real Estate Agts.
ID and 0enerM AnGlioneers Nc. Il2 Main streeL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-17
DIR. F. A. VOn MOSCHZISKER},
THE wELI-KNowN EUROPEAN
PHYSICIAN and SPECIALIST,
No. GIG Nineteenth Street NV.

DIR. Won MosCIiZISKERs reputation as the
most successful practitioner in cases OF DEAFNESS
and in all diseases ofthe EYE, EAR aud Respiratory
Organs, such THROAT LUNGS, CHEST, CA
TARRH, ASTHMA, and all diseases of the Nasal
passages has long been established lie is we'll
known MS the author of extensive work on tho
EAR-its Diseases aud Treatment; GUIDE to the
diseases Of the EYE and treatise the diseases of
the RESPIRATORY ORGANS. DIR. Won NJ. has
had in the course Of his practice many of the most
distinguished men in this country under his treat
ment Among them were Ex-Governor HoratiO Sey-
mour, Senator Voorhees,, Hon. J. C. New, Hon, Ros-
well Hart, Hon. II. II, Buchanan, and numerous
others, whose letters TO him can be duly examined.
The following document was presented to him ere
leaving PHILADELPHIA:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-17
GEORG ETOWN NEWS.
Colleetea by ReruhIloan nenorters

Confirmed report reaches Georgetown that the
mining companies at Cumberland have begun ship
ping coal TO this port the ban Haven and Borden
which the arrival Of the carboniferous article may
be expected on Monday next Heavy rains near
creased tho volume OF water In the canal, there
fore the boats of heavier tonnage can resume travel
The West End Hotel was brightly lighted up last
evening and the spacious parlors reverberated
with music and the merry laughter of the guests
who had assembled TO trip the light fantastic toe.
The entertainment was given by the Union Club,
Georgetowns fashionable young people, who sew
eral times year give these pleasant social parties.
The occasion last evening was not less enjoyable
than any OF It's predecessors.
grand entertainment rendered 10 Messrs Tay
lor and Lowe Is announced 10 take place on Mon
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-17
Baltimore ana Ohio Depot, corner New Jer-
ReX AXemna md q Strcet.
FREE ADVERTISING.
m q Q H a R O. D



WANTED, FOR SALE, FOR RENT &C.,
or an acceptable nature and not TO exceed four lines
on our third page, are free 10 all.
No Business Advert sements inserted without pay
Business Advertisements inserted IN this column ut
five cents per line for each Insertion.
II answers fail to come the first time, we invite n
second third, or MS many repetions necessary
10 secure what you advertise for. We wish the ad
vertisers To feel that they imposing as but
are doing us favor by using free columns, as we
are determined TO make THE REPUBLICAN
THE MEDIUM
Through which the general public may always have
their wants supplied. (.
Advertisers should remember that letters directed
to INITIALS ONLY are not delivered through the
postoice If Initials used they should be directed
to the care of some person, firm or postoice box.
No free advertisements taken after o'clock p. m.
Advertisements can be lett at our Office, or sent
through the mail to
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN PRINTING co.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-17

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL Es
TATE ON N STREET, BE WEEN ONE-lIALF
AND SOUTH CAPITOL STREETS s. w.

BY virtue OF deed OF trust dated February 10Th,
1877, md recorded in lber No. BD folio TO- OF the
land records OF the District Of onnibin will ael ut
publ auction In front of the premises on sATUR-
DAY, October 49, 1870 at $3.50 o'clock p. m. the fol-
lowing described real estate situate In the city OF
Washington. u. O., to wit lots numbered twenty
two I'D aud twenty-three CD In X B HOwisons re-
corded subdivision OF lots numbered nine 90 aud ten
06S together with the impro yomenis consisting OF
neat two-stury brick dwelling. containing six
rooms. TermS-ssJ, with interest at per cent.
from August - 1861 TO day OF sale and expenses OF
sale cnsh; balance In twelve and eighteen months,
with Interest at per cent? slo0 ut time OF le Con
vey!ncing Mt oNpens- OF purchs r. Terms to be COM
piled with Ia ten days. -
w. NJ. SMITH, Salesman, oclii7.2225
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-17
III WARD UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL.

This SchCo oil Is to all and both sexes. For
the greater nencc OF all classes of students the
for Instruction Will hereafter he held IN the
Second National Bank Building, 100 Seventh street
northwest second story, tack room.
Instruction will be given by thu Hon. H. Ii. WAR
DEN. H. y. MUSSEY, Esq, H. T. GREENEIl, Esq,
and other legal gentlemen
The introductory lecture VIII be given by II. b.
WARDEN ESQ, m the law rom, University build
irg, on MONDAY, October 20 1872 at o'clock. Sub
Ipct.- JT'RAL INTERESTS Dclb-ht
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-17
Court of tho United States.

IHURsDAY, UVIODtr 10, 1913
On motion Of Mr.. Attorney. General Devens, Ed
ward G. Mason, esq of Chicago. ILL.,, was admitted
to practice.
On motion of Mr.. r. T. Merrick, Alexander d.
Wales, esq, Of Binghamton, n Y, was admitted to
practice.
No. 50l-hIatthew 8. Baldwin, appellant, VS.. b.
Bowers, treasurer, &c; submitted by Mr. John Il.
Hanna and James NJ. Johnson for appellant and by
Mr.. G. V. Gwin for appellee. under Goth rule
No. 6l0-Louis Schulman OF al, plaintiffs in error
VS.. David S, Brown ct al
No. 6ll-LOuls Schulman ct al plaintiffs in error
VS.. Samuel Coffin and James Altemus; on motion
of Mr.. r. r. Merrick in behalf of counsel for plain
tifls in error, dismissed with costs.
No. 3. original ex parte-The commonwealth of
Virginia petitioner; argument concluded by Mr..
w. J. Robertson for petitioner
No. 4, original ex parte-rhe commonwealth of
Virginia and J. d. Coles petitioners; argument
commenced by Mr., James G. Field for petitioners
and continued by Mr.. Assistant Attorney General
Smith in opposition TO petitions.
Adjourned until tomorrow at IL o'clock.