davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-07

Handsome profits from small and large invest
ments, Of from s2j to S25OoO in the new Mutual
Capitalization System, is matter of daily occur
renee in Wall street. The success of this improved
method is attracting universal attention; 1t enables
participant all the advantages of unlimited capital
on large or small investments, while profits are di
over Sl6S032 was nottcd in one capitalization fol-
each of twenty-seyen business men who furnished
$1,000 respectively. cotton manufacturer OF
Lowell. Mass, made Ss0lS6 by investing 500 in O
capitalization last month. New Circular, "Rule,
for Success" with invaluable information 10 all in
ves,ors, mailed free. All kinds of bonds and stocks
bought and sold 10y Adams, Brown Il Co.. Bankers
and Brokers. &c and rs Broad street. New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-07
CITY NOTES.

The only Turko'Russian and sulphur
bath.house in the city, 9O3 L street northwest
The best Vienna Bread in the city can be
obtained only at f. Freund's, ZOE Ninth
street, northwest, Also, confectionery.
Justice IIagner yesterday signed the bill
ofexeeptions in the case Of James Stokes, YER
dict mansaughter In killing VIM. Kano by
butting him In the head.
"A counterfeit 81 900 Bowen bond was pre-
scented TO the Treasury Department yesterday
for redemption. 1t was poor one, aud easily
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-07
A Poisoned Child.

Mrs. Hurlett, residing on Ninth above
Boundary street northwest had her little child
badly poisoned yeste rdny morning. 1t seems
that by accident 1t got hold Of and swallowed
some crcosote that the mother had been using
for the toothache and left tho bottle on the
table. The child getting hold if it soon swal-
lowed some of the contents before its actions
were noticed. Medical attendance was prompt
ly rcndernd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-07

THE Mining and Milling Company Of Colo
RADIO presents rare inducements to those wish
ing to invest in one of the richest aud best
gold mines in the country. The stock is being
pidly taken up, aud those desiring TO sub
scribe to the stock of this company should APP
ply to Hon. John II. Rice, St. Cloud building
Captain A. Peletier, OF George A. Fairfield,
secretary, 629 f street. See notice in another
column of this paper.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-07

The Departmental Half Dozen are bound to
have their SPORT whether 1t DO on land or
water, and they never lack of an abundance of
company to unite with them. They now pro-
pose to have family excursion to Black iston's
Island tomorrow, the steamer Lady of the
Lake having been chartered for the occasion.
In order that their friends in Alexandria, Va,
may be accommodated, few tickets have
been sent there, and the boat will stop to take
on board the holders of them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-07

Tho clerk of the court has issued the fol.
lowing marriage licenses:
William Hesson and Annie Mcnamara.
William Cursor and Fanny c. Cansten.
William Carroll and Marcella Whitney.
Isaiah Mitchell and Margaret Stratton, both
of Spottsylvania County, Va
5. 5. Hewitt and Virginia T. Jones.
Il. Il. Trunnell and Julia Corr
Thomas Smothers and Sarah THOMAS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-07
Baltimore and Ohio Depot, corner New Jer-
aeN Avenue and q Street.


Excursion for benefit of Roberts Penny Lunch.
Occoquan Falls-stcamer Mary Washington.
Festival at Forest Glen for benefit of Carroll
Chapel
willett Libbcy-Lumber, corner Sixth street
and New York avenue.
II. N. Eaudain, 100 Market space-Annual clos.
Ing out sale dry goods
Excursion to Richmond by Washington and Bal.
timore Excursion Company.
Blackston family excursion by Washington and
Baltimore Excursion Company.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-07

The schooner yacht Columbia, having on
board Mossrs, Thompson, Haggerty, Clark, Jen-
ifer and several other gentlemen, left this city
last Tuesday night, bound for the lower PotO-
mac on pleasure cruise, with tho expectation
Of taking in old ocean. When near Aexan-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-07
The Metropolitan NJ, Il. Church In Court

Mr.. II. w. GARRETT as counsel for tho Balu-
more Equitable Society, yesterday brought
suit against U, S. Grant, NJ. G. Emery and
others, trustees of the Metropolitan NJ. f.
Church. The plaintiffs, for themselves and
Others, state that in January 1874, the de-
PENDANT issued seventy bonds, each for the
sum of $500, payable ut the Second National
Bank In this city on the LIST January in each
year from 1876 to 1882 and each bond bearing
interest at per cent. per 'annum. To secure
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-07

Mr.. James Whitmore, Jr., a painter was
overcome by the heat yesterday morning
while working on row Of houses on Sixth
street, near Maryland avenue, and fell from a
ladder, striking on his breast, and receiving
internal Injuries. He was taken to the resi-
dence OF Airs, Spriugman and attended by DIR.
JMlinn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-07
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
ThernIoInetrio Readings.
OFFICE CHlEp SIoNAL-OFFlGEH. u. s


For the Middle States, light variable winds, part
ly cloudy weather, and In southern portions oca
rains with stationary or slight fail In temperature,
and no decided change In pressure
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-07
BUFFERS BAIsAMIc MIXTURE the old infallible
remedy. Sold by druggists; price 81 per bottle.

WILBoRs COMPOUND OF PURE CoD.LlvER Or.
AND LIME.-The advantage OF this compound over
the plain Oil is that the auseatng taste of the Oil
is eBtirely removed and the whole rendered entire
y palatable The offensive taste of the Oil has long
acted as great objection TO its use but in this form
the trouble Is entirely obviaed. host of certif'
Gates might be given here to testify TO the excel.
lence and success of "UWbors C0dL Liver oil and
Lime" but the fact that II is regularly prescribed
by tho medical faculty is sufficient For sale by A.
i. WilbOr Chemist, Boston, and by all druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-07

NATIONAL GRoUNDs-Mutual VS.. Unique.
To-day, 4:l5. Admission, Is cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-07

HANDSOME DIAMOND RING, CONTAINING
SEVEN FINE DIAMONDS, s35 JACOBS BROS.
1929 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-07
How many thousands snffer from hlllionsness

How many thousands suffer from billousness,
dyspepsia, &c, and drag on miserable existence
not i'll enough to remain ut home and call in medi-
cal assistance, yet feeling sufficiently unwell to de.
stroy all the pleasure of life They suffer daily, and
solely for want of some simple remedy to purge
and cleanse the system. QuIHKs IRISH TEA Is
specially adapted for this purpose. Gentle In its Ell
iects yet II carries of ali extraneous matter and
leaves the vital organs clear and unobsructCd. 1t
purifies the blood and rcnovates the entire frame.
II is truly Natures remedy, being entirely herbal.
Sold by all druggists twenty-five cents per pack.
age, each making quart Of medicine.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-07

GENTS SOLID GOLD sTENL-wINDING WAL
THAN WATCH, $50. JACOBS BROS, 1929 PENN
SYLVANIA AVENUE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-07

NATIONAL GRoUNDs-Mutuul vs. Unique
To-day, AIS. Admission, 10 cents,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-07

THoMPsoN's PoMADE OPTIME IN oleaginous com.
pound of great merit for dressing and cleansing
the hair Sold by all druggists % and SO cents per
bottle,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-07
CITY ITEMS.

WHAT intense pain is caused by toothachc. How
many seepless nights aud weary days due TO its
raging Influence Yet the true cause of all this tor
ment is decayed teeth, produced by neglect and in
attention. Could only those who have at present
good sound teeth fully realize this fact how care
full would they be to keep their teeth in good con.
di rIn 40 an snGn we WI gEe o woTd ct
frice, such MS THuRsToN's IVORY PEARL ToorH
POWDER. II will preserve your teeth through life
remove all tartar or eXtraneOus matter, keep them
clean. sound, and white, and toothuche, with oil
its horrors, will be unknown. libby all druggists
&c at % and 90 cents per bottle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-07

WELLS MAcHINESPKfAD STRENGTHENING PLAs-
TIERS superior to all Others Composed of choice
medicinal gums, combined with the true Burgundy
Pitch, spread on fine soft lambskin, they afford me-
chanical support to the affected parts, and acting
by absorption relieves almost Instantly. For pains
In the buck or side, caused either by indigestion,
rheumatism, or strnin they are unriyalcd. Sold by
oil druggists; rs cents each.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-07

ANNUAL closing-out sale of all summer
goods. Now for cheap goods, as stock must be
reduced, aud bargains can be had. Naudain's
700 Market space.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-08-07

ELEGANT TURQUOISE AND DIAMOND RING
CONTAINING THREE FINE DIAMONDS, S25.
JACOBS BROS, 1923 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-10

Two months OF the Legislatures session
have passed. and yet the real work Ia barely
begun. Not one OF the important topics to DO
considered has been disposed OF. and few OF
them are much more than fairly under way
The apportionment question is in almost hope
lees deadlock between tho two Houses; the
half Dozen excise bills introduced slumber in
committee. save the proposal OF Mr.. HoLAHAN.
over which there is sharp contention; the re-
duction OF Legislative expenses is being GIN
Eerly handled and postponed; great mass Of
bills affecting insurance companies are being
held back for further developments q half
score OF schemes for reducing the salaries OF
officials In New York city remain Enacted upon (;
the bill making six per cent. the legal rate OF
interest hangs between the Senate and the As
sembly Mr.. SWIMMERS bill for biennial Sos
slons OF tho Legislature hasn't been heard
from since 1t was introduced. And 30 almost
every important measure is hanging flre some
where The one act passed OF any note IL TO
appropriate a half million dollars for tho pay
mont OF debts incurred upon the costly Capitol
"A debt which Gov ROBINSON says WIS made
In violation Of the Constitution. There are i'm
portant questions involving the taxation Of cor
poratlons. tho making OF laws relative to
freight rate Determinations and the putting OF
safeguards around the insurance companies.
yet to be considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-10
The Martinez Campos Cabinet in Madrid

When Gen. MARTINEZ IAMPos lett Cuba
for Spain at the beginning OF last February,
1t was reported in the colonial press that the
purpose Of his visit 10 the peninsula was to
convince the ruling party there OF the i'm
perious necessity of allowing him to carry
out In Cuba the reforms which he had prom
ised year before.
The truth is, however, that MARTINEZ
CAMPos went to Spain solely for penGsular
and no. ssor colonial purposes, Tho young
King was beginning to notice spirit OF
discomfort arising from all parts of his
kingdom, ara wanted somebody at the bead
OF h,s Government who, by commanding the
loyalty of the army, could save the throne
in an emergency. CANovAs DEL CASTILLO,
then Prime Minister, a mere bureaucrat, had
talents, but would be utterly useless when
ever n crisis might arise the only possible
solution OF which should be by force. On the
other hand, MARTINEZ CAMPos was and is the
idol OF the army, by reason OF his achieve
ments in bringing the Carlist and the Cuban
revolutions T. a successful close, while on ac-
count of these successes, he commands the
esteem OF all classes in Spain, except, per-
haps, the adherents Of his predecessors in
| Inc lelu, VINO ndu lullcp Hlclt llc ohNNc'NSb'
That the outlook in spain is gloomy is UNI
questionable. The peaceful substitution OF
! GREW for IMAGINATION in France has greatly
encouraged the Spanish republicans. Mis-
cry and want all over the peninsula are too
potent to bc written down by subsidized
| journals. The army and navy lists of
officers unattached, who deplete the treas
ury without earning their pay, seem almost
fabulous; they include over one hundred
general officers and more than thou
sand officers Of lower grade. Meanwhile
some forty-two thousand warrants have been
issued against defaulting taxpayers. Thou
sands Of Spaniards are leaving their coun-
try. where famine stares them in the face,
for foreign lands which offer a fairer pros
pect of remuneratve labor.
Gen. MARITIME CASfPos has not under.
taken an easy task in attempting to con-
duct the Government. He promised in Cuba
what he found himself unable to fulfil II
Spain; and the Cuban question will probably
be settled at last only by the gradual but
complete extinction of all profitable in
dustry on tho island. What CAMPos was
unable to perform no successor is likely t.
attempt.
But his new post rs the responsible hcaC
and arm Of Spain will prove no bed of roses
and some Of his greatest difficulties will b,
created by mon whom he has eclipsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-10
Ta,msse Counsel. Peace Among the churehe.

Talmage preached on seetariansm Yesterday
advocating the largest liberty Of conscience. There
be No moving OF the previous question no Intolerance
no gag law he said hut there must be free discussion In
art, social life, politics aud rvldon There has been
too much OF pouring hot lead down peoples hoats TO
make them orthodox. You can't change mems beliefs
by twisting Oh their necks Let run. II will
only let truth run along with IT. There Is wide dis
uncuon between religious hiEotry and fondness for
rcNtuus beliefs and forms ct worship one great dam
age OF sectauansm = that It druggists people with the
fhustau tligtun when peaceful citizens a nght
going ON they doutgo rushing in no, they walk around
The block ~ when men look into the church and
ecgcsasuca Tn, khats hyin. through the air they say
Well guess ~ take Tie nroad road IL the narrow
u iul Of ucs brlCkhatS' Suppose enemy feet
SAILING into New YORK harbor and our torts. instead Of
nring into the enemy should begin TO nre each
other We would SAY. stop hring into each other and
unite against the common enemy So sec church
united against church, minister against minister nrug
away into their own forts INSTEAD OF concentrating all
the envoy OF darkness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-10
PHIL DALEF'S SAFE
Legal Proceeding. Growing Out OF Bob
Maekey's Business with GambIers

Maekey's Business with Gamblers
The late Robert W. Mackcy State Treas
urer of Pennsylvania. besides being an astute
and Influential politician. was a friend and
abettor OF gamblers in Philadelphia. Long
Branch. and elsewhere. Philip Daley. a widely
known professional gambler. keeps a house In
Chestnut street Philadelphia. opposite the Con-
tinental Hotel. where tiger OF large dmen-
sions and savage disposition is said to have his
lair In tho second story IL a sanctum where
politicians OF State and national fame are said
10 frequently meet for recreation. Mackey was
the owner OF this building, ana IL il yet part Of
rents and when Mackev died there was duo
$4,000 on this account, besides $4,000 which
had been loaned TO Daley in that city. and
$4,000 to assist him in conducting gambling
house IN Long Branch making total indcbt-
cdness Of sol 600.
When Mackry's executors. OF whom Wilson
McCandlcss of Pittsburgh Is one. demanded
settlement 10y Daley. he refused 10 nay. As they
could not force settlement except by an at
tachment on nalcys property in this city. they
sold the olaim OF 500 900. loaned money, TO
Theodore Walton Of the ST. james Hotel Mr..
Walton failed also 10 get sat siartory response
writ Of attachment ON u safe in Dalry's club
rooms. Mt West Twenty-ilith street. which
wns supposed 90 contain large sum OF money.
DEPUTY sheriff Gale served the writ on Satur-
day. and took possession of the safe Ii WIS
found 10 contain 81 800. Daley secured n stay
of Proceedings ON the ground that no is n non
resident, and then went TO Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-10
Protecting Fi.h mud Game.

To THE EDIroR OF THE SuS-Sh: I read
with pleasure THE SuSs article the protection OF hsh
aud while the facts correctly stated In re.
spcct to the enforcement Of the game laws this section
Of the State the conclusions To what is requisite
moro oncctual enforcement entirely correct The
Game Constable system with the support Of associations
aud clubs succeeds In proof OF this let refer you to
the experience Of the people Of this region All efforts TO
protect FISH and by statutes aled utterly until the
Game Constabcs appointed and supported by the
people in organized bodies oar local clubs were instru
mental In obtaining law and in this city elected \
Game Constable who was sustained In doing his duty.
He has made war against the meters Of hsh day and
night destroying the nets and bringing Offenders before
the courts lie incurred OF course, the hatred OF the
guitN. aud small politicians ready 10 bid for their
support The party Conventions for that refuse
~ rcnuminatc the efficient Game Constable Geo. N
swartl The Illicit fishermen In the Republican and
Democratic Convt nions secured nominations that would
better answer their purpose. The Grccnhackcrs seeing
their opportunity. nominated Mr. SwartE Al the ecc
ton On the 9Th inst the awabidng men at all parties
supported the efficient Game Constable and reelected
him by large majority. There has rarely been
such expression the popular will the ballot
ROCuESThR March 7. &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-10
A. Sea Unaer "a cra.y Captain.

Capt. Wallace. who arrived yesterday from
China IN has steamer Glenlyon sad In the Mcdierra.
mean sighted the ship kentuckiAn from Boston, with
her signal OF distress ,ing We went to her The Cap.
tain pacing ait very eXciiedly. with revolver in
his hand. lie haiHd and said he from Trieste.
ninety days out and bound 10 South West Pass; that
they starving and the muuuN
lowered boat AMI sent my mate ainnssitc with fresh
water preserved meat and biscuits The mate asked the
Captain u was safe 60 come on board lie answered
" ON. Ncs,' and as the uatc going the side
ladder nrod the charges out OF ls revolver the
mates head Gtttng on deck the mate observed all IN
good order, and the crew ui colonel men going about
quiet and poaceablc Nv mate asked the Captain what
hc was short ct lie replied that lac wanted only little
tea ana preserved meats. aud that he had ~ uty
OF everything else. Ny mate remained ON board
iDrtN five minutes aud during that time there was no
disturbance bnt til, Captain showed every Sign OF beins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-10
Mr.. su,l.ou mu,eAra.-A correction.

WASHINGTON. March 9.-Iniustce was done
the editor Of the Washington Post Mr. sullson Hutchins
In a despatch published In niE Sun u the LIST inst.
wherein he was referred 10 AZ working In combination
with various members OF the old District Ring 10 sell
Boss Shepherd Centennial bull ling to the Guvernue ut
for city rost once
Mr. Hutchins not and Is not engaged IN any work
OF that Kind As he has explained In his paper he
occupied at the time mentioned In getting placed upon
the sundry Civil bill by the Senate Committee on Appro-
pratons provision intended 10 break up rotten
concern-the Government Printing once.
Al the time. Shepherd and hi. crowd were at
work with the Republican members Of the Appropriation
Committee to put the sundry Civil bill Amendmcn NJ
requiring the Government TO take the Shepherd building
for city Post once Mt enormous price This led to
the inference that Mr. iutchns and the other parties
working In concerts aud hence the in qucs
ton hastily supervised by the corrcspOndent Of TIM SuS
did Mr. iiutchms an injustice which would have been
corrected but for circumstances which he
had no control
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-10

changed for the worse. Under promise Of high
wages. or stress OF bad crops. colored men
have migrated In considerable number from
Virginia TO Georgia. from Georgia to Arkansas,
from the canebrake cotton lands Of Alabama to
the aluvial bottoms OF Mississippi and much
disappointment has attended these migrations.
The cooling Of the hot Liberian fever which
ragged in Georgia and South Carolina about a
year ago Is doubtless remembered by the col
ored people OF those States. In fact the negroes
are more useful to themselves and TO the pro-
ductive interests OF the country. more highly
civilized and progressive where they live and
labor side by side with tho white population.
than they are likely ever to become in segregated
colonies. The Georgia Legislature the other
day showed its appreciation Of tho value OF the
colored population to the State by imposing q
tax OF ten dollars on every person soliciting
colored emgrants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-10

KER-but in the evening he discovered a Mis-
chlevous Manufacture" The Rev. DR.. LORD
went back to Tho Deluge" and the Rev. DIR.
WILD to " Folks who Lived Under Water before
Adams Time The Rev. Mr. FRoTHEoHAM
reviewed " The Press" the Rev. Mr.. VAN AL
sTYNE. Wages and Gift :" the Rev. Mr.. GULIcK
THE Strong Man :" Mr.. FrTzw1LLIAM. Cough"
The Rev. Mr.. VANDERvEER discussed Young
Men :" the Rev. DIR. CUYLER preached to Young
LADIES'" the Rev. Mr.. Goss considered "Wo-
men and Their Work." the Rev. Mr.. AFFLEcK.
virgins; !" Mr. EVANS. womans Influence"
the Rev. Mr.. MOMENT. Esther" while on We'd
nesday the Rev. DIR. Rowland will consider
" The Sin OF Rebekah - the Rev. DIR. ROGERS
Tho Great Woman" tho Rev. Mr.. MAYO.
Love-" The Rev. DIR. BUCKLEY found Strange
Fanoos in Religion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-10
Frauds Pay Roll.

We print again this morning list Of the
men who have had offices given them be-
cause they helped to count HAYES into tho
White House.
One million dollars Is the price paid by
HAYES for the stolen Presidency. The
Treasury OF the nation supplies the money
that bought the nations dishonor.
Shameful as the record is, and revolving
to honest eyes, it should be studied by the
people until every name upon 1t ID learned
by heart, 80 that not one OF them can ever
be forgotten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-10
Tho senate,s Contingent Fund.

Whether voting five millions for subsidy
or paying five dollars for paddock, there Is
nothing picayune about the Senate's use Of
public money; hence even the schedules Of
its routine expenses have an interest far
above the common run Of such statistics.
In the last Of these annual expense re-
ports of the Secretary Of the Senate n vol
ume Of $50 pages, IN very small type per
haps the lirat thing 30 impress tho reader IS
the large supply Of clerks, messengers,
pages, postmcn, policemen iirem'n, rngi-
nocrs, lAhorcrs, skilled lahorers doorlocp-
ers, aud other fupctionarics for so small n
supply of Senators; and next, the quantity
Of labor and skilled labor 10 he paid for
after tho laborcrs and skilled laborcrs are
paid The purchases, too, have style Of
magnitude: tape w the thousand spools'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-10

1t is rumored that Mr.. EDWARD CooPER,
Mayor Of New York hopeful and only son
of Dr. PETER COOPER, is about TO establish
new COOPER institution.
This now institution is to consist in
making incapable OF holding any public
Office every man who drinks less Of cold
water than Mr. JOEL b. ERHARDr, Police
Commissioner holding over, or who drinks
more of any other fluid.
Such an institution, or such regulation,
vii! make the name Of COOPER still mOse