davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-01
GEORG ETC NEWS.
collected by Republican Reporters.

The Columbian Lodge mot yet numbered). N. o,
/. r., held their initiation meeting last night ut
Goddard Hail. This tent is branch of the y. o. /.
r., by which the interesting initiation ceremonies
were performed. The Nationals attended Union
Chapel Church in q body sunday evening, over
seventy members being in line. This is Il liberal
turnout for the organization, and shows Its strength
In fact the Nationals are booming.
The street improvements instituted on West street
several weeks ago have Just been discontinued for
want OF material. This is to be regretted, for 1t
leaves the public highway in most dilapidated
condition, The West street inhabitants WIN prob.
ably begin TO howl in few days If the work IS not
resumed.
Cary Carroll, q genuine representative OF African
persuasion, was locked up yesterday In Lieutenant
Skippon's summer residence on the charge of dis
orderly conduct and general vGgrancy. Miss Cary
will carol her sweet songs down at the farm unless
she ponies over the shekels.
Residents in the vicinity of the car stables COM
plain of the superobnndance of unnecessary rub.
Dish piled up In the street and cutters The chart.
liable reporter is solicited TO make known the
nuisance: therefore, this paragraph.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-01

had Nm non cfNfr nj
the Cincnnat Fnaujr"i bet,yeen certain southern |
Democrais and gcertai Renublicsn members
with a view TO accomplishing certain iegisla |
ing TO be a DemocratIc paper should receive nfor-
nation from such aource rs that from which that
Information must have cmannted
Mr. FIriS also risIn'S 70 n question of personal
privilege had read at The clerks desk ali article in
The Washington Fr,nin0 Sdr of the 2Sth inst init.
tween certain Republican members including Mr..
Garfield. of Ohio. and certain Democratic members
from Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana and South Caro-.
lima that on certain conditions the marshals bill
should be passed with 9t restrictions being attached
to IT, Life was too short, he said TO kick at every
cur that barked but on This occasion he must notice
the statement So far as to pronounce il as unqnaii
fedly deliberately and wllfully false in every par
ticuar : ''''' W. 80 80
Mr.. EvtNs speaking for tho South Carolina dele
cation also denounced II as unounliGedly Inlse
Mr. ACKLEN suggested that II would be IN order
privilege -
In rrsnonso 10 this siogestion Mr. Garfield stnied
tina the had been recently reading the old history
of Nenophon, ON one occasion when panic had
stricken the Grecian camp and the soldiers were
fleeing without apparent cause Clearchus the gen.
eral OF the host offered reward for the arrest of
armor" There had been no ass there but the
Greeks had gone back laughing 10 their tents, and
the panic had been stopped Now said Mr. Gar.
field Il was thought that good many Southern
gentlemen were going TO be patriotic enough to
Vote 10 yet through some of the approprations and
for fear that that might be done this story had been
gotten up. Iaughter.l
Mr. BRIGHT. bid the gentleman from Ohio do
any of the braylng2 Laughter
The Sneaker nrnounced lie anpoiutment of Mr.
Hazlcton as a member of the Committee on the
District of Columbia In place of Mr.. Bouck, de.
clined; also the appointment of Mr. Young (Ohio)
TO the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds
In place of Mr. Clark Qowal deceased,
The Speaker then laid before the House the veto
message of the President on the marshals BILL and
II was read by the clerk and listened TO without any
demonstration of approval or disapproyal on either
side Of the House
Al the conclusion of tho reading Mr.. Goblin
| 10 reconsider the bill.
Mr. SPRINGER inquired whether gentlemen oil the
other side In view OF the imporfence of having
marshals, would not give the necessary two.thrds
| 10 pass the bill over the Presidents veto
| The vote was then taken, and the House refused
to pass the bill over the Presidents veto-yeas ~;
nays 63-not the necessary two thirds In the affirm.
| alive
The Spenker requested that members on either
| side of tho House who were NOT bound by pairs
| should not leave the city until the final adjourn.
ment: otherwise the Hoilse would be left without
n IN tn-p1p
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-01
n0rxA or EIrRESENrA1IYEs.

The Chaplain In his prayer this morning rem.
dered thanks that the House had been safely
brought to the closing labors Of the session, and
asked the blessing of the Lord upon all the meas
ures which have been wisely and pmdently
adopted.
A message was received from the President
announcing his approval of the judicial expenses
bill also u message in writing, supposed to be the
veto message on the Morshals bill.
Tho business of calling the states for bills for
reference was gone through as the business of the
morning hour on Monday but there We're only
sumo dozen bills introduced, md few of those wero
Orany public Importance The whole number Of
bills nirDduced during the present session Is about
262j. Much of the morning huur was consumed
in The reading Of Inc bills introduced, andin TAX
ing the yeas and nays upon motions Of reference,
The last vote showed the presence Of lb7 mem
beers being thirteen more than quorum,
At the conclusion Of the morning hour Mr.. King,
rising 10 question Of personal privilege denied
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-01

BY virtue OF n deed of trust dated November Is, A.
d. 1874 and duly recorded in lber No Ill folio 258
81 seq OF the land records for the District OF Co
lumbia, md by virtue Of certain decree passed
June 1879, n equity cause No. 1852. doc. ~ and
wherein Jerusha M. Holton Is complainant and
Bridget Fitnam ct nj. defendants and at the written
request OF the party secured shall sell at public
ton in ffont Of the premises, on WEDNESDAY,
the I'd day of July, 1872 at o'clock p IN, all the fol
lowing described piece parcel of land, lying and
being situate IN the county Of Washngton District o.
Columbia, and known AZ and being part Of tract Of
land called the Girls Portion and contained within
the following metes and bounds, to witt bounded
the western side by line running north ITO ldegrees
west sixty.One and four one-bundredthB t61 <i0O)
perches from boundary stone at the northeast cor
the north by line of Thomas Carbery's land south
$50 lO' west, on the south by line OF McChesneys
land running south $50 west to the aforesaid boundary
stone and on the east by the following lines OF part
sold OF 10 James Selden, TO wit: From point on the
southern line the branch north 30 west two and
poplar, north 40, west four hundred and ninety-sx
(fe6) perches to marked hickory north thirty six
and one-luarter (36Ao) degrees. east twenty one
perches: thence north elghty.nine and one quarter
1910 degrees, east twelve perches; thence north
thirty.sx and onequarler (56o) degrees, east fifty
one and one-quarter perches 10 Thomas Carberys
south ne-contanng 30 ncres, rood, and 81 perches,
together with the improvements, &c. DC.
Terms: ei 600 cash; balance In two equal INSTALL
ments payable In six and twelve months, with inter
est a. ne rate OF per cent per snnum secured by
chasers option t200 depos at time of sale. All con-
veyanclng at purchasers cost. II terms OF sale
not compiled with In ten (l0) days the trustee re-
serves the right to resell the property ut the risk aud
cost OF the de1ssRnnnE BpRff5SMiew WARNER Trustee
w. B, WILLIAMS & CO., Apctioneers
LEG, u, 20, 276ds Star eudSdsl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.
MONETARY Nh TIERS.
New York Money Market.

Nav YoRK. June 20. i371
Money was nctlve to-day, loanlng up from 5ls TO
per cent and closing at 81.
Foreign exchange was very weak 1855 0D4sG'l 70,
long and is7Aeg4s7is for demand.
Government bonds were firm.
State bondswore dun.
Railroad bonds were generally steady. The largest
transactions continue In Erie seconds new conso,-
uHteh which advanced to 20. The other changes were
hs lollows' An advance Of per cent III l.ehgh and
Wilkesbarre consolidated sented. per cent in Ches-
go axe and Ohio hrsts guai anieed, y Ia Missouri,
kansas ana Texas lTSis COnsol dated Hssette !. In
kansas Pacific ~ Denver Division and "A in Chnafp,
Southern iirsts guaranteed.
The stock market was iairly active and In the main
nrn, INT toward the close slight rencton took pate
~ Tue COnl shares nud 81 Louis, Kansas City and
northern The general list, however, Remained
idy ana the hnal dealings were at an advance Of
ltp9e per cent on Saturdays closing prices, Iron
VI nntnln showing the greatest imprOvt ment LOUIS
VI le ana NASHVILLE fell OF " 10 o.. The total
stle3 were lOJ.tOO shares OF which 5UU we @ Lake
shore, h.VtO were Northwestern, H. were 81 Paul,
lO.vO were Delaware lnckaWannn nitd Western, 500
Guy nnd Northern.
The following were the closing quotations:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-01
National Safe-Deposit Co.,
Fifteenth street and New York avenue.

Fire, Burglar, ana pamr.Proof Vaults Safes for
rent rrom IS 10 500 per anuum. Takes Government
Bonds on spegil deposlt-Si per sloO year. Also
receives SilyCTware packed Ia ordinary sized trunks
on deposit iOr moderate charge,
Board of MAnasgrs- william stlckney president
George W, Riggs, yivt-president -, =. snyder
taIyi a. J. StsrcNaut treasurer; Horny A, VIII
lard John Casscs, ana Thomas Evans,
JolgCO IN NuSl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-01
FELIX DESF0SSE'S FRENCH BAKERY
Established 1850

FELIX DESFOSSE,
The we'll known and only real French baker In Wash
ngtOn (lOrmery Of Nineteenth street,, has permRn-
emily located 1T No e0l2 ii street between Twentieth
and 1wenly-hnt streets, near Pennsylvania avenue,
whore no continues, Rs heretofore, 10 make French
and American bread OF the very best quality French
bread a specially. Vienna rolls 10 order.
N. B.-ITench Bread Is recommended for persons OF
delicate health, especially tor those suffering from
dy Anepyln. Beware OF limitations, LnilT2l.L
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-01

Cleared--Boals + slnuhope, M II Brady, Knod"
a Mullholiand, Joseph Knight Denton Jaques II
K-ual NJ Il ice, tUnsol idntiOn, ATcturus, Dr q NJ
Schindc New Era. Laura =, A N Agnew Diligept
VIM Weber. Bessie "a. q l. Booth Jennie, and Round
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-01
Bark Forest city, -, for DarIen, Ga, with bl


Cleared - Sclooners Howard Williams, Risley,
-, to load coal for the North; William CJbber.
Chase, -, with ice 10 Barker & Co; Ella Barnes,
Avery, -.
Haven; Il lraft0n, Eaton, for IL und Pond. Me-
with coal,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-01
JORDAN ALUM SPRINGS,
SEASON OF 1879.

RoCKBRIDGE COUNTY, VA.
NJ. ]. CoLLy, MAJOR q. r. LUCK,
Proprietor. Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-01
DIRK NEY SPRINGS
Shenandoah County, virginia.

Shenandoah County, virginia.
FINEST COLLECTION OF MINERAL WATERS
RiErY OF MEDICINAL PRoPEfriEs.
The Chaybeate. Alum, Sulphur, Iron-Suphur, Heal
ing Arsenicnl and the renowned Benr Wallow Spring
all having distinctly different medicinal properties.
found In the Orkney collection.
FIRST CLASS HOTEL ACCOMMODA-
TIONS
for $50 people. Colonel J. =. Cake late OF Congress
Hall, Cape May, now OF Metropolitan Hotel, Wash.
lnS,on GUY manager; Mr. ;odn, 1 cs OF the EOo
AMPLE STABLE ROOM
for private teams and welhsupplied livery for the
use OF the guests.
MINERAL BATHS,
Tub, shower and Plunge, Every facility afforded
those seeking Health, Comfort, and Pleasure.
THE WONDERFUL EUR1Y CAPERNS
are situated within n few hours drive OF Orkney, TO
which line OF Park Wagonettes will run daily.
Board per day; Observation-Disclosures. sc 80
week: ...'.'.........'.''...'' "a W
. 4" month Observation-Disclosures. DO 90
Special contracts made with families and parties
FIVE HOURS BY RAIL
from Washington vim Balliu ore and Ohio or Virginia
Midland Railroad.
YHROUGH AND ROUND TRIP TICKETS
from June to November !. Round.trip from Wash
ington, IS; from Baltimore. So From Washington,
via IMrhy Caverns, go; from Baltimore, via Luray
Caverns, sl2
PARK W4GONETTEs
Tor private carriages To order) will be in waiting
arrival OF trains at Mount Jackson to convey passen
gers over shady ana easygrade turnpike road 10
SEASON or 1879
Will open June 49, accomm odations given June l. Ad.
dress for descriptive pamphlets and other iniorma-
ton. the propretors at Orkney Springs, the manager
a aherSpSil'pbn Hotel or L se EsGi EMeHfe
my3- PrOprieloTs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-01
AUGILON SALES.
TODAY.
TODAY.
John SHERMAN, AuctIoneer.

FfNTNNEVTITTT0
by order OF the holder will sell at public auction.
TO the highest bidder, ut IL o'clock m. on TUESDAY,
July !, 1879 ut room No 3. st. Cloud building, one
Promssory Note. bearing ate August 90 1877, drawn
by y. and H. NJ Carpenter for tss9J0 payable ninety
days after date with interest at per cent until paid,
and made payable TO the order OF George b. Smith q
Go, and by them Endorsed and regularly protested
for non payment.
Terms cash.
JOHN SHERMAN, Auctioneer. .
w. NJ. SMITH, Salesman. ip293t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-01

Georgetown Gri,iu Market.
9EoRaErowN. June 30. 1870.
Wheat and corn are nominaily unchanged al Prev
Gus quotations.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-01

POPULAR PRICES--Per Day. tl5o Per Week,
SiI; Per Month (of q days.. $40 and eS1.
Rooms for the season can be secured al the Hamilton
House, where plans OF hotel may be seen aud pam
pbIets had ny22Th NJ I'm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-01
PROPOSALS.
rTNREAsURY DEPARTMENT,
4 BUREAU or ENgRAvINe AND PRINTING.


rTNREAsURY DEPARTMENT,
Il BUREAU or EsoRAvINe AND P1tSTISa.
scaied proposals will be received at this ONCE until
T. oeock m TUESDAY the lSt lo Inst ior Sc2 set
painted drab as follows;
one piece feet Wide, 2Ss feet long.
One piece feet wide ~ feet long. ,,o.o s,o, g.,
the article delivered at the Department in Washing.
The right to waive defects and to reject any or all
Proposals should be marked Proposals for Wire
Cloth" and addressed 70 o. II. IRISH,
jyi chief of Bureau.
NAVY PAYoEF1cE. :, ,.,oo
sealed proposals. I'm dupcate) to be Endorsed Pro
posals for COnl and Miscellaneous Articles" Will be
eceved at this Office until I'm the 18th day Of July,
washington, d. g., nee OF any expense 70 the Gov
ern'4 Bt RI sS OF 'S 2A Az HN ns6SSoS1 v'
Requsilion No. n5.ggo tons Ugmbsrl,apd Coal
Of lot OF Miscellaneous Articles, full description OF
which can be seen nj this office. $780,.
deemed advantageous to the Government, Responsi-
bic security required for the prompt and faithful de-
A'''A 'O'''' '0' ''''' Nv 'i'' j. A. SMITH.
Je9O Pny.Inspector U. =. y.
PRoPosALs FOR SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
oFrrcr or THE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF CoIuMnIA,
WAsHisGToN, June rs. ls7s ,
School Buildings the plans, specifications, md in
struCtions for which will be furnished application
TO Inspector of Buildings room as, Morrison building
Four and.ahalf street.
The Commissioners reserve the right TO reject any
or nll bids parts OF bids Bids Tor each building
4 deposit Of tyS must accompany each 9d as Sc.
curty that the bidder. " successful, will enter into
contract for the work. with good and sufficient bond,
within five days from date Of award OF contract.
BY order ofthe Commits doners.
jel7W WILLIAM TINDALi, secretary.
DROPOSAlS FOR
l. BROKEN STONE, PEBBLES AND SAND.
ESoiSEER's OFFICE WAsHINGroN MONUMENT,
wAsHISGrOS, d. c., June "a, ls17.
Sealed propt sails for furnishing
sos cubic yards }more or loss( Of broken Stone,
2,10 cubic yards (more OF lest) Of Pebbles,
100 cubic yards lmore or less) OF sand,
at the site Of the Washington Monument, In this city.
will be received vt this office until u m. July s. 1870,
and opened Immediately thereafter in presence OF
bidders.
specifications. blank forms OF proposals, and gentr
al instructions to bidders will be furnished upon ap'
plication ut this Office.
THOMAS LINCOLN CASEY,
Lieutenant-Colone Corps Of Engineers.
je28 Engineer in Charge.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

Tho Great Double-Trnck
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NORTH, NORTHWEST, WEST AND SOUTH.
WEST.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-01

To take effect
SUNDAY. MAY IS, 1879, An $40 A. M.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-01
H.T.HElM BOLD'S
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU-

SPECIFIC REMEDY for all Diseases OF the
Urinary Organs Non-retention or Incontnence OF
Urine Irritation, Inflammation, liberation of the
Bladder and Kidneys; Stone in the Bladder, Gravel
Brickdust Deposit, Bright's Disease, Milky Dis.
charges and all Diseases of the BLADDER Kidneys or
Prostate Gland whether affecting Male, Female, or
Child.
FOR WEAKNESS arising from excuses or dssi.
PATTON attended with some Of the following symp-
toms: Nervous Debility, Loss OF Memory, Indlsposi-
ton to Exertion or business. shortness OF Breath,
Trembling Troubled with Thoughts Of Disease,
Head, Rush OF Blood to the Head, skin Eruptions
Pale COuntenance and Dry Skin.
IfTHESE SYMPTOMS are allowed TO go on very
frequently Epllepic Fits and Consumption follow
When the constitution becomes affected with organic
weakness requires the aid OF invigorating med-
cine to strengthen and tone up the Bystem which
HELMBOLDS BUCHU does In every case
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-01

GIN OIL mn invested In Wall st. stocks makes
NH 10 AL .UtItIOrtunes every month Book sent
Wv VAyVoVf nee explaining everything Ad
dress BAXTER a Co bankers. II " allst,Ni .s2seoiy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-01
= N0IN VHV NIOlTIIb VUUIHIIUU' !.
CONVENIENT BONDS.
Pacific Mining stocks.

SAN FHANcisco. June 30 1870
Tie following are tile oIiclai closing quotations OF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-01
GENERAL MARKETS.

B9de Mine shipped last week over s7o.7oO worth Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-07-01
..H::::Y:.:ABI

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
"A FORTUNE SEVENTH GRAND DiSTM
HUTTON, CLASS q, AT NEW ORLEANS, TT Ess.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-11

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Tennessee Valley Fair Association
was held at Rhea Springs Saturday,
81 inst, and was largely attended, as
we learn from the NeaOs. An election of
officers resulted as follows: Dr.. Jno.
E. Pyott, Of Rhea county, President /;
J. E. Fike, Of McMinn county, Vice
President; NJ. S. Holloway, of Rhea,
Secretary and Treasurer; Col. G. Fl.
Mills, OF Rhea, CORES ponding Secre
tary; Col. J. A. Turley, Of McMinn,
General superintendent. It was
unanimously decided to have another
fair this year, which is to begin
Tuesday, September 30th, and contin-
ue four days. The directors. who are
as follows: John E. Pyott, N. S. Hol-
loway, J. c. WATSON, James Howe. J.
L. Mcpherson, w. P. Darwin, Polk
Brown, J.E. Fike S.T.'Howard, G. II.
Mills, M. A. Harden, R n. Gillespie
and W. T. Gass, ara to meet in Rhea
Springs the first Saturday in June.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-11
RRryViIEe Items.

MARYvILLE, Tenn, May s, 1879.
Mr. EDITOR: Circuit Court has at
last ended. There were not so many
| trials, as they were Of Importance. On
! the civil docket the case of Samuel
| McKeury VS.. John w. Norton, for
malicious prosecution, was tried and q
verdict for the plaintiff given for
three hundred dollars. Afterwards.
the plaintiff came Into court and de-
clared that he had not prose cuted the
suit for the purpose of making money
out of it, and he voluntarily RENTED
two hundred dollars of the judgment.
The case of AmariDe and Emmett
came next, resulting in their acquit-
tai. Then came the case of John
Lakey, who was tried for murder, and
found guilty without mitigating cir
cumstances. He obtained a new hear
ing, and was again tried and found
guilty with mitigating circumstances,
aud sentenced to the penitentiary for
life.
Marlin Davis was tried for murder
and found guilty with mitigating cir
cumstaDces. He obtained new trial
September.
Two true bills were returned against
Allen Garner, Jr., for forgery, and he
continued his CAGES until the next
term, on account of the public preju-
dice against him.
The writer of this letter
has often been told that he
writes plain hand, one
that is easy to be read, and when Wri-
ting for publication he makes it rule
to write his letters the way he intends
them to be printed, punctuation and
all yet sometimes printers take the
liberty 10 change and alter the letters
written until he would not know
them were it not for tue date and nom
de plume. In the last letter to the
CHRoNICLE, writing of Hut. Amarine,
the writer said that Hut. was not 8
desperate in the true sense of that
term. But it was published just the
opposite of what was intended. Out
side of the whisky matters Hut. is
kind, agreeable and q warm-hearted
man, ready to accommodate a friend,
yet when aroused he is powerful enc
my. His connection with the whisky
matters has rendered him desperate ia
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-05-11
Playing with Firearms.

One of these practical jokers who
point firearms, supposed not to be
loaded, at persons Sin fun was
treated according to his deserts in
Iowa recently, as we learn from til e
report of the State against Iardie,
AZ Iowa, CAT. The humorous gen
tleman in question undertook to
frighten a lady neighbor with a re-
volver. The weapon somehow went
off, and the lady died of the fright.
The court thought this was man
slaughter, and sent the joker to
prison for a year to give him an op-
portunity for reflection. The de-
spair of the unfortunate man, his
threats of killing himself, and his
violence, necessitated the tying
him with ropes when he dis
covered his mistake, were not
deemed of sufficient account to dis
pense with the restraint of the
prison. The prisoners counsel re-
quested the court to charge the jury
that be was not blamable if his act
was what any man of ordinary pru-
dence and caution might have done.
The court declined, observing; mo
jury would be warranted in finding
that men of ordinary prudence SO
conduct themselves. Human life is
not to be sported with by the use of
firearms, even though the person
using them may have good reason
to believe that the weapon used IS
not loaded, or that, being loaded, it
will do no injury. When persons
engage in such reckless sport they
should be held liable for the conse-
quences of their acts. Albany
LaU Journal.