davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-09

ERuSTEES SALE OF yALUABLE IMPROVED
4 REA I. ESTATE, CORNER OF AND SEW
INIlI STREETS SOUTHWEST,

ENTil STREETS SOUTHWEST.
By virtue OF a deed of trust dated and executed on
the 9th day of October A. d. 1876 and recorded ON the
973, one OF the land records for Washington County
Ia the District of Columbia and mt the request OF the
party secured thereby, viii sell ut public auction on
Inc premises on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of
June. a. D., iSIg, commencing at o'clock p M, The
following described real estate situate In the city Of
Washington, in the District OF Columbia, to wit: All
those certain pieces or parcels OF ground known ana
designated upon the ground pats or plan of salf city
lots numbered forty. Ave (iih iOrty-slx (lG). and
iOrty,seven 90, IN a. II. shepherds subdivision of
nun bPTed iolr hundred and siSty.twO (ii!), as re-
corded in the Office of the surveyor of said city and
District, III Oer r. L. HOIie folio 3D SAID lot num-
bored iOrtyiive ij fronts 70 feet oil Seventh street
three story brick building having TWO stores, with
entrances Oh Seventh street, ard dwelling with en-
street. Said lots iOrty'sN lib) ana forty
40 have Scveraiy frontage on street south
OF u feet Inches, aud are each improved by u two
~ story brick dwelling house, with basement rooms,
lot No. o. and selling them in the order OF their num-
beTs.
Terms of sale: Onc-fOurth OF the purchase price OF
each lot to be paid Ia cash. and the residue In equal
instnllmens ~ six, twelve, and eighteen months re-
kpCCtNey with interest on tine whole at Tue rate OF
q per Ccnum per annum nntu paid payable semi
Annually the purchaser giving his notes therefor TO
he secured by deed of trust on the property de-
post OF 800 on said lot - and OF sOJ on each OF tho
other OF said lots will he required AT the time of sale
terms OF sale are required to be compiled with within
seven days from day OF sUe otherwise the trustee
serves the right to resell a. the risk and cost of the
demulting purchaser or purchasers All conVeyehc-
ZACiiARIAH CHANDLER,
mNSl.ltCds Trustee,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-09
BRAINARD II. WARNER. Trust -
CIiAS H. pRENTISS. ~
GEO. w. STICKNEH, Auctioueer le6oOd&'



CIIANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
KiGAI /. ESTATE, SITUATED AT THE NORTH.
WEST CORNER OF q STREET NORTH AND
THIRD STREET WBSI, IN TIE CITY OF
WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
BY virtue of decree fihe Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia passed in equity cause No. A7a
William Bowen vs.. The Frcedmans Savings and
Trust Company ct oil the undersigned, as trustee.
will sell, on THURSDAY, the 18th day OF June, A. u
ls79 ~ four 90 O'Clock p m In front OF the premises,
the following described real estate. 10 wit: All that
piece and parcel of ground situate In the city OF Wash
mgtOn, District of Columbia and known and described
as part OF lot numbered one ~. In square numbered
I'VE hundred and twenty nine l1sl, being thirty one
GID feet nine t9 inches II ont on North q street hnd
running back that width one hundred UO0l feet, 10
gehcr with all the Improvements and Rppurtenances
thereto belonging or In any wise Hppertatning.
Terms Of sale: one fourth o. OF the purchase
money thereof 10 be paid at the time OF sale In cash,
ana the balance to be paid In three (3) equal Install
ments. at one d. two ( and three 81 years with in
tpreSt thereon from the day of sale the notes of the
purchaser purchasers TO he given for such deferred
pay ments But the purchaser or purchasers of the
said property shall have the privilege Of paying cash
for The the day Of sale or on the final Tntlil.
cation OF the sale by the court said property will he
sold sub ec 10 all taxes due and unpaid upon he
ut the tInc OF sale. -
ENoCH TorTEN, Trustee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-09
DnOpOsAIslFoR UAsrlRON snELNINo. 6


STATE. WAR ANp NAVY DErARrMENrs,
CUinet seventeenth and streets.
WASHiNGTOS. n. g, May 10. 1870.
sealed proposals for furnishing, lifting, delivering
and putting lii place the cnst.iruu shelving required
for he scovcs OF the library IN the east wing OF the
huiung Tor the State, War and Navy Departments In
this city. will he received TT this Office until ~ M OF
June ", lSi1 and opened Immediately thereafter.
specifications. blank form Of proposal and draw
ineS viii he furnished 10 bidders engaged In the bust
ness upon application.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-09
DROpOsALs FOR srrrLIEs.

OFFICE or rIiE COMMISSIONERS
TIiE DISTRICT ~ CuIUMBtA
WAsHISGrOS May -, 1879.
Sealed proposals. will be received at tile Office
above until ~ o'clock M. III ESDAY, June TO- for fr
nishng supplies tO the various branches of the Dis.
tfic Tor the year ending June ~ lssu. Information,
samples, aud blanks viii be furnished upon RppiiCn-
tiOn ut room II, Morrison building, Fuur.nud a.hHf
street BY order of the Commissioners at the District
OF Columbia. r. Is. TOWNSEND,
JcJ Superintendent of Property.
DROPOsA ISSFOR CASrlRON SHELVING Sc
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-09
AUCTON SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
II T. CoLDwELL, Real Estate Auctioneer,
Os g0G n street northwps

Cs SOC street northwest
AUCTION SALE OF PREMISES NOS. 800 AND
oil STREET SOUTHEAST, IN WASHlNGION
CITY, D. g.
by virtue OF deed Of trust dated March O. 1870, re-
corded In Lber No. s5, Of the land records for
lhiS District will offer for saeHt public auction IN
trout OF the premises, on WEDNESDAY, June 49,
l59, ~ o'clock M. part of lot In square sll DC
gnB for same ut point in the south line OF street
distant y feet inches east from the southwest cor,
ncr OF sad lot thence east said line OF sRd street
~ feet inches TO the east line OF said lot, thence south
~ cgt inches TO rear line OF said lot thence west -
eet Inches ard thence north % feet Inches TO the
ing5
Terms Of sale One-fourth cash on day Of sale or
wllhn seven days thereafter the residue In three
equal payments mt six, twelve and eighteen months
from day OF SALE the purchasers promlssory notes
bearlng6 per cent interest to be given therefor, Sc
cured by deed of trust ON the property sold, ana
satisfactory policy of insurance on the buildings, or a
cash may be paid II desired Terms to be complied
yyth In 7days from day OF sale; deauit of compliance
'at risk and cost OF purchaser All conveyancing at
pnrchaSers cost, Fifty dollars deposit on acceptance
of cash bid.
JAMES s EDWARDS, lrrrs,eos
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-09

. NlllpIgtl.
PuClilc Mining stocks.

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National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-09

rrRUSTEEs' SALE OF 3 4i.1O) ACRES, M
4 PKoyEP B VA SMALL INA LII FRAME AN H9EsE Z
BRIGHTWOoD COUNTY OF WASHING
TON, DC.
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
THE KANSAS SENAIORSHIP.
SLOW PROGRESS IN INvEsTIGATING.rHE CHARGES
AGAINST SENATOR INGALLS,.

SLOW PROGRESS IN INvESTIGATINGsTHE CHARGES
AGAINST SENATOR INGALLS,.
TOPEKA. Sept. "a, 1s79
The third days session yesterday OF the United
States Senate Subcommittee Privileges and
Elections was without much progress. No wit
nesses reported to the Sergeant-at-Arms until
eleven O'Clock. when Writ Walton. Chief Clerk Of
the House, was examined in regard to the number
of members Of the Legislature and the candidates
voted for by the members on certain days. The
memorialists had no other witnesses whom they
wished to examine at present.
Chairman salisbury informed counsel that, while
he comprehended the difficulty of presenting testi-
mony in regular order. he could not consent to
delay.
Counsel for Mr.. Ingalls, stated that no agreement
as to the admission of testimony taken before the
legislative investigating committee had been made
and none could be; that subpGnas should be issued
for the eghty-six members who voted tor ingalls,;
that It was by their ingalls, held his seat
1t due to him. to the State and to morality that
they appear.
In the afternoon the Chairman of the committee
announced that counsel for the memoralists should
furnish to the committee the names of the members
OF the Legislature whose action in voting for Ingalls,
It is intended to impeach.
HUNT TELEGRAMs.
f. L. Smith, manager of the Western Union Tcle-
graph, has been subpenaed to appear and produce
kilograms from his and other designated Offices in
chief to-day but what he has been instructed to do
is not known.
The members Of the Legislature charged with
corruption have filed paper with the committee
denouncng the charges against them as infamo ously
false and malicious. aud demanding q speedy and
thorough in estigation.
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
INSPECTORS OF ELECTION.

That the Tammany men mean to adopt every pos
sible means to secure the appointment OF inspec-
tors of election in their interest, there is
doubt. The continued deadlock in the Police Board
and the small prospect of its being broken except
through the Intervention of the courts, has served
to make the adherents of Mr.. Kelly determined to
test their rights before legal tribunal. in order
one gentleman expressed it, "to see who is going
to get the best of it," II was for this purpose
tnat tho Tammany Committee on Organization
appointed committee to take charge Of the matter
and to employ counsel to press their claims for
oppition upon the Police Commissioners through
the courts The points in the aflidavits that have
been prepared were all given in the HERALD yester-
day A subcommittee OF the Executive Committee
appointed by Tammany met yesterday at the
onice of MIR. Aaron j. vanderpoel, who, has
been engaged to represent MIR. Kelly and his
friends There we're present besides Mr.. Vanderpoel
Messrs. George f. Langbein, William II. Secor, John
n. Cunning aud George w. Van Wyck. The papers
in the case and various other documents bearing
directly on the subject under advisement
ainned and discussed at length. No material alter
alton was made, and the points published ia the
HERALD those that viii be brought before the
courts when the parte application liz made. After
a full interchange OF views between the members
of the sub-com m ittee and Mr.. Vanderpoe 10
decided to call Mr. David Dudley Field into the case.
and everybody agreed that it would be better not to
sign the papers until they had been submitted TO
him.
The action of the Police Board in the matter of
the appointment of the inspectors does not appear
TO worry the Tammany men very much. They seem
to look the present chaotic condition OFF affairs
with calm Indifference, and laugh at the hurry dis
played by the Irving Hall democracy to have their
inspectors named. They say that they afford to
watt aud that in time all will be right; that they will
get what they want, (which is but simple Justice"
The republicans look on at the fight that is going
in the ranks OF their opponents, and take but little
part ia it, The majority OF thein appear to favor
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
NATIONAL LABOR PARTY.

The National Labor party of this city held primary
elections last night in the different Assembly dis
trcts and chose delegates to the County Convention
which meets in Glass Hail tomorrow even
ing The following the of those
elected:-First Assembly District-Jamcs Sherry,
william Barry aud z. Seery; Second-Andrcw White.
Thomas Jones and Henry Miller; Third--wiliam
Coon. Peter selig and John Morrow; Fourth-Peter
Daily, G. J. Tucker and John Seery Fifth-Mchael
Gleeson NJ. Carey and Peter WELSH Sixth
Terence Quinn. j. Reid aud Thomas Dough-
erty; Seventh-Jobn Gill. p. McCann and
Martin Darcy; Eignh-John Arthur, Matthew Tim
and Is. Smith; Ninth-John Mcfarland, Joseph
o. Neill and James Carroll; Tent0-James Mulvaney,
John Kcmmey and William Barry Eleventh.
j. Reilly, jeremiah Spaliian and Henry
Casey; Twelfth-P. Smidt. J. Doran and j.
O'Brien; Thirteenth-S. Levy, @. A. Hermon,
and Henry Myers; Fourteenth-M. G. Mckinley,
Samuel Hendrick aud Ludwig Freund; Fifteenth
William Ward. Patrick Logan and Henry Downs;
Sixteenth--John Shuck, NJ Green and Frank Nc
tiure; Observation-Disclosures Cassidy, James U ljrien
and Peter Mintin; Eighteenth-Patrick NJ Dowd,
John Doan and Patrick Cullen; Nineteenth-James
O'Shea, Michael Noonan and Arthur Maxwell;
Twcntieth--B. j. Kelly. Peter Mccoy and Thomas
Maher; Twenty y-6rst-James O'Rcilly, Jeremiah
Murphy and Peter Burns Twenty ty-second-David
Conroy, John Ring and Michael Cagney Twenty
third-Patrick Ferrty. Patrick Mahan and Peter
story; Twenty-fourtb-Michael Kelly. John Winn
and Matthew Brady.
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
COLORADO DEMOCRATS.

MEETING OF THE STATE CoNvENTIoN-NoMI-
NATION AND PLATFORM.
DENVER. Sept a. 1872
Tho Democratic State Convention yesterday nomi-
mated George q. Richmond Of Pueblo. for Supreme
Judge.
The resolutions renew tho pledge of the party to
the Jeffersonian doctrine that this is government
Of the people, where the will of the people should
rule; declare that the grave question next year will
bo whether this is republican government
in fact o monarchicsl one; denounce
President Hayes vetoes and condemn the
purpose to renominate General Grant; do
nounce the crime by which the country was
robbed Of it's President and Vice Presidents declare
the domonetization of silver republican breach Of
trust favor the free and unlimited coinage of silver
denounce Senators Teller and Hill for voting against
the Warner bill and demand the extinction OF tho
title Of the Ute Indians to all lands IN Colorado.
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
LOCAL POLITICAL TURMOIL.
OF coNTENDING FACTIONS -''RoAsTING
TICKET AND THE ELECTION

QUESTIONS WHICH ENGRoss THE ArTENr
OF coNTENDING FACTIONS -"RoAsTING
TICKET AND THE ELECTION
INsPEcToRsHrps.
The local political world kept in continual
state of excitement yesterday. The proceedings OF
the day before in the Democratic State Central Com
mttee, and the utter annihilation of the Tammany
forces. far being represented tnat organiza
ton is concerned. served to furnish food enough
to stimulate and excite tho most uninterested.
The result was that, so where one might, nothing
was to be heard save speculation and rumors
OF present or coming complications, which
were to have a most important bearing"
ON the political situation. The Tammany
men were naturally a trife downcast, while
their Irving Hall brethren could be. and were
nothing else but jubilant The republicans still
continued theirplodding. unwearyng work. and not
an instant was lost important matter laid
aside during tls entire day and night. In this the
canvass for Ms Cornell differs from that in favor of
either Mr. Robinson Mr.. Kelly. Probably tho
greatest excitement yesterday was caused by are
mark made by Philemon w. Rhodes, one of the
Tammany members OF the State Central Committee
MIR. Rhodes left the committee room along with his
colleagues on Tuesday, and as he leaving is
charged with having said that Tammany would
"roast the rest of the ticket" Inasmuch as Mr..
Kelly and his friends have from the first
announced their intention of supporting Clarkson
~ Potter and the other State candidates, with the
exception OF Lucius Robinson, the apparently
"oficial" utterance of Mr. Rhodes served to set all
sort of political gossip afioat. 1t said that
new State ticket would be placed in the field. else
that the Tsmmany would work for the election
If tho republican candidates. EvsrS conceivable
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
PHILADELPHIA DEMOCRATS.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. "a, 1879.
The Democratic Convention held this morning
nominated the ticket agreed upon at the meet
ing at Horticultural Hall last Saturday. VIII
For City Treasurer. Davis Page.
For Register OF Wlls-Thomas Greenbank.
For Sherif-Samuel Hartranft
The vaux Committee also sustained these nomi-
nations.
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
rHE ExEcUr1yE coMM1rrEE.

OF course great deal OF interest taken in the
meeting Of the Executive Committee. which was set
down for ten O'Clock yesterday morning. 1t was
thought by some that very important matters would
be discussed and that the vacancies caused by Tam
many's withdrawal from the State Committee might
be filled. But such proved not to be the case. The
committee met at ten A. NJ. and proceeded to effect
permanent organization. When. the members were
called to order there present-Lester P. Fauk-
ner, Of Livingston; Daniel Manning. of Albany;
William A. Fowler. Of Brooklyn; William Z.
Smith, of Clinton; William F. Russell, of
Ulster; John O'Brien, OF Dutchess. and Samuel
q. Gleason, OF Rensselaer,. Mr.. William PURCELL, Of
Rochester, and Mr.. Bechtel, of Richmond, were alb
sent, the former being detained by very important
business engagement. Mr.. Manning, of Albany.
moved that Mr. Fowler, of Brooklyn, be chosen to
preside the committee, and his motion
adopted. When Mr. Fowler took the chair Mr.. w.
T. Smith called upon to act secretary.
The committee then passed some time in
tive session and adjourned until tho alter
noon. They will meet again this morning
and probably transact important business.
Mr. Fowler said early IN the day that probably no
action would be taken on the vacancies earlier than
to-day or tomorrow. The gentleman further an
nounced that the Executive Committee would meet
every week day at ten A. NJ. until the election. The
members will have charge of the entire campaign
behalf of Governor Robinson, and will control all
the machinery necessary to benefit help to
the reelection OF the present Chiet Magistrate.
The New York herald., 1879-09-25

The Republican State Central Committee passed
busy day yesterday. The members have quarters at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel and kept busy attending
to the canvass throughout the State They work
hard aud have one room uncomfortably filed with
ali sorts Of campaign ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
pamphlets of all sorts. Ali the printed arguments
thus far distributed have been OF the "stalwsrt'
kind.
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
PUTTING HIS FOOT DOWN.
sHERrr's OFFICE, New counr House.

SHERrFr's OFFICE New COUNT HOUSE. |
CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW ionK. Sept "a, 1879.
To THE EDITOR The HERALD;-
Your issue Of to-day contains account OF q
meeting of political committee held at this Office
yesterday. desire to state that IL u meeting was
held it was without my knowledge or consent.
Meetings of political nature have not been held
nor will they be held in this oice with my consent
believe that public office for the transaction OF
political moetings. BERNAAD REILLY, Shsrid.
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
GENERAL BUTLER'S CANVASS.

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. "a, 1879.
At meeting of the Independent Butler State Gen.
tral Committee to-day. it resolved that all
ventons called during the current campaign should
be called by union Of the several organizations
favoring the election of Butler. The meeting was
largely attended. but aside from discussion Of the
situation no other &C ction was taken.
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
MIR. KELLY's CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.

The Committee OF Fifteen appointed by the con-
vention which met in Shakespeare Hall. Syracuse
and by which Mr.. Kelly was placed in nomination
for the Governorship. has secured rooms in the St.
Nicholas Hotel, which will be made the Kelly cam
paign headquarters. The following is the commit
tee:-Augustus Scheil, John II. Strahan. Edward L,
Wood New York county Anthony Barrett Kings
John Il. Haskin. westchester; Nathaniel c. Moak.
Niagara; stephen T. Arnot Chemung; Daniel War
ner, Monroe George j. Magee Schuyler; John II.
Colby Rensselaer Aianson $. Page Oswego; Edwin s.
Jeuney Onondaga, and William w. Wright, Ontario.
1t will begin active work to-day and will form q
state committee, having similar powers and duties
to that which is working in Governor Robinson 8
interest.
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
COUNTY COMMITTEE.

The Republican County Committee have estab-
lisned their quarters in the Hoffman House. and the
secretary, Mr.. "Sol" Smith, was occupied all day
yesterday in sending out notices to that effect to
prominent members OF the party in the various dis
tricts Colonel Joel w. Mason, it is said. will have
the Immediate charge of the county canvass.
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
THE CoLORED EXODUS.
ST. Louis. Mo-. &

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. "a. 1870.
About one hundred and hfty coiored emigrants,
Of all ages, from Nashville arrived here last night
route to Kansas They claim to DO bona Gde omi-
grants, able to pay they their way and to take up
land when they roach their destination.
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
FITzHUGH LEE NOMINATED.
FREpERIcKspuRa. V!

FREDERIcKsDURe. Va, Sept. "a. 1879.
General Fitzhugh Leo. ex-division commander Of
cavalry In tho Confederate army, to-day unani-
mously nominated for the state Legislature by the
dsbtpsyers Of stafford aud King George counties.
The New York herald., 1879-09-25
aREENBAcK-LApoR MEETING.

meeting in the interests Of the greenback-
labor party held at the Cooper Insti-
tute last evening. The call. however, did
not draw together large audience as the apart
ment was scarcely half filed. Among those present
were about dozen of the eentler SEX some Of whom
occupied seats on the platform General Samuel ].
Crooks having been chosen to preside delivered an
address, in which he arraigned the government and
the national Legislature for gross mismanagement
of the country's finances. He said that while Eng
land had troops to Abyssinia to protect single
citizen in his inalienable rights. in this
try If he walked the streets for three weeks in
search of employment declared a tramp. o GRIM
inal and thrown into prison. The people of this
country have it in their power to make themselves
what they please. and the way for them to do this
was to take the power out of the hands of the poll
tcians who had already made them to drain the cup
of sorrow to the dregs.
Mrs f. L. Fernandez having here been introduced,
sang u couple Of greenback ballads in manner
which elected boisterous applause from the
MIR. F. W. Taylor. of Pennsylvania. said he had
been q slave for forty years. and although now
the shady side OF SIXTY he protested az. against the
non-producers Although famine had afflicted
its best citizens to-day starving of the
food which their hands have produced. The
ever. and the only difference between Eu.
ropean serfs and American slaves was, that
while the former had the chains forged for
them the Americans forged them for themselves,
put them and then gloried in rafting them.
They tell us, he continued, that the balance
of trade is with Yes. we are sending
the best of produce to Europe and starving our
own people. He did not intend to agitating
the cause labor against capital until he died. and
then he would ask permission to be allowed to
turn to earth to help his surviving brethren in
America to shake off the yoke of slavery, and he
would leave the blowing of silver trumpets and the
singing of hymns to those who are too lazy to do
anything else.
Mr. +. VI. Fogg, Of Maine, told his hearers that the
republican campaign in that State this year was one
of intimidation, and yet their cry was that the
Southern brigadiers Congress going to seize
the reins of government. he predicted victory at
the coming elections in the East for the Qreenback
labor party which would ultimately carry the whole
country and greet the hero Kearney on the Pacific
coast.