davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
PROBABLE MURDER IN BROOKLYN

An Italian barber named La MatinO, in the
employ OF Peter Tarntino, OF No 307 Hamiltonave..
Brooklyn vas accused by the latters wife Of being i'm
properly intimate with her last night Tarintino attacked
La MatinO. and cut the hand by razor held by
La MaiuO. IauutiuO succeeded IN gaining possession
OF the razor aud wounded his assallan very severely
about the head and body. La Matlno also re-
ceiypd pistol shot in the abdomen, nut the police
unable 10 ascertain who fired IT, TantnO arrested
by the Van BruDt street Police. La Matino was con
viewed to the ST Peters Hospital and tue surgeons have
slight hopes Of ms recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
GOOD AMMUNITION FOR 1850.
From me Providence EreIjng Press Rspl
q, l;++lo .+ronc.a chat tbn Dnttar ~

II is q little strange that the Potter Commit
tee has so nt-hearted business The truth
Is PERHAPS that our SOOUs In Congress assembled do
moi SCI ay poils in the cphers. The XLVith Congress
will probably be more Jealous. The motive power IN
Congress and politics in ninety nine out OF every
hundred is an Office either for power money. The
cIphers for the present have chiefly theoretical yalne
aIid had THE TRIBUNE reserved them for the summer
and Autumn of 1850 they would probably have worked
like bumDshels They might have saved tine cam paign
the Republicans tney had been published during
actual both sides would have been compelled
to recognize them, while at present the New-1Ork
dies, partly from professional jealousy try 10 sap
them. But matter, Tor puttering committees ana
contemporary jealousy the cpheTs there, and they
VIII do heap OF work IN 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
INDEED I
INDEED
From The Nsic. HdreR ReJisfer (DeH.l

From The Nsir hdreH ReJtsfeF tDfn.l
The Potter Committee propose 10 hnd out
who stole dispatches, destroyed the Republican
clphers gave the Democratic ciphers 20 TIE TR-
CSE. This phase OF the investigation he Republican,
do like. Taey the most damaging revelation Of
bad faith seahng and bribng of electors their part
This fear accounts for the vote OF the republicans IN
House. the lead OF Garfield to reconsider the
motion TO inv stgate the cphers. The Republicans are
extremely the direction given To the
Potter investigation. H. here Is every reason 10 be-
leye, the facts established showing the shameful
tra berry Of the Republican Senators aud corrupt bar
gaiuings for the Presidency their part and the COM
pe;e OF Tden, the reaction Will he runOus
Ia Republican hopes The iOy in THE TRIBUNE office
the cipneT" business Is likely to grow small by
and beautifully less this investigation pro-
epds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
MORE INTERCEPTED CORRESPONDENCE.

TATLAHASSfk, I "a, NOV. %, IS 20.
o - No Is Creamery Park, n. L.:
Oh Russia, do be forty-six
10 raise some Copenhagen
Then sAHt your eyes, whlle GODle tries
To save the party bacon.
But half Glasgow Edinburgh
The London CASH proposes:
Pray Lima promptly, Petersburg,
And Warsaw me OF Moses.
For since lack the Syracuse.
Your only honest course Ii
To capture L0udOn, by some ruse,
Then, trust IN moral forces.
Our great Reform you'll thus have Crowned,
Jane. TDOu;as Captain, Anna,
Secured fat divide around,
And licked the id Havana.
Thus. fraudful Greece Ia overthrow,
And Justly punished. rudely,
While we. cry tog0Inists, upknovA,
Have p0lyiOxed Uou) shrewdly. TX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25

!. ALAN sDoNs ..r .
onr IeuentcgEr inrs give dvi.pn 81 %
The Representa- me
oseillation. b. the mercury daring tl@nse h1urA
TRIBUNE OFFiCk. Jan. -, / a. m.-There was little
change III tho ba during the rst half of the Cay
Yesterday but IN the afternoon and evening the
meut WAS steadily downward. The weather Was
uartly eloudy and clear and the temperature was
lower than Thursday. The amount OF moisture IN
the air IL large
Warmer and partly cloudy or clear weather .nay be
expected III this city and vicinity to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
.Sua6Dsis for the mast "A hours.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %, l a. m.-Generally
clear weather prevsies IN the Southern States. with
warmer souherly winds and no change in barometer.
The barometer has fallen with increased clOuliness
and slight in temperature in New England and the
Middle States where the winds havO shifted IL sOutl
erly The barometer has fallen and The temperature
has risen in tue Lake region with souhery TO westerly
winds and partly cloudy weather. Warmer and gen
ally clear weather has prevailed ia the northwest with
southeriy to westerly winds.
Indications
For the Middle States warmer soutberly to westerly
winds and partly cloudy weather with slight changes
m barometer during the day followed DUNG Saturiav
night by colder northwest To southwest WINDS anu rS
barometer
For New England. partly cloudy weather. and ieht
snow with sOutherly to westerly wlads aud slight
temperature.
TPIRI-NL L nCAI nRSERN ATINNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
A YOUNG MN MISSING.

A CLERGYMAN's SON SUPPOSED To By DROWNED
WHILE SKATING.
LONG BRANCH, Jan. 23.-George $. Hep
burn the only OF the Rev. George G.. hepburn.
Protestant Episcopal clergyman OF New-iork, disap
peared on last Monday and nothing has been heard OF
him since Young Hepburn. who Is eighteen years Of
age, was met on Monday by two acausutences as he
was going toward Pleasure Bay. lie told them he
going to Newark TO skate. Is supposed that he
tempted to do and broke through tho Ice and was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
|, d. In Ana Rnntist villace GIolyokel

A class in the Baptist village OiolyOke)
school was up for a rccit4uon in spcllngand defining.
The trach.r wrote the letters the blackboard
and .J tnc lass how iat word should DE used. 10
sew win n needle anl thread wa the correct
rpy SOW was the Mex ydristUD, and the an
sw,r VAS prompt, To grain IN the field" The
teacher wrote ana asked what tAat 90 meant
The class he~itaied Then small grl near me eBd OF
me class ANY erel Us what LAY whcn sc want
the old COW 70 stand still"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
sKEPTIcIsM AT THE CAPITAL.
Wdshtqi0H Diepdtch o The Ctnetnndt bnzettf IRtpl
The democrats claim now that MIR. Iild

The Democrats claim now that MIR. 1llden
has all along been anxious for investigation OF the
cphcrs and that his STOCK Is rising The proence Is
mere sham, however Notwithstanding Hewitts delib
crate assertion that MIR. Tilden had not opportunity
before to ask mber, any hour since Congress
convene could have secured investigation by rising
place aud .manding It. IL is thought, however
that but little of he investigation. There are
but thrty five DAYS Jeff, excluding SUNDAYS and there
amount OF business yet he performed. II ~
gravey doubted whether report ia the cipher bus
ness will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
boston, Jau. %, 1879.
vi. LLOYD GARRISON. esq.

WI LLOYD GARRISON esq.
DEAR SIR: Allow me to thank you for the
bold clear aud ringing words which, in letter re-
Gently prblished in THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE, you give
uttcrgncc your 90 the sentiments and pur-
poses Of the people OF the south and your opn
ion as tc the best policy Republican party pur-
sue IN the coming Presidential struggle Every South
era Republican must feel the truth and force OF your
statements, and / regret larger number Of the
men a. The NOrth who mould and direct public opinion
cannot he awakened 10 dster understanding OF the
present condition Of affairs In the SOUTH and to clearer
Il. ct purposes and designs OF 1he southern
IN South defeited in war j. nevertheless determined
70 rie the Government 1t could not destroy; and It's
lr3drrsthe men Who before the fought tie Ddtl
az slavery and later the forces OF the Con
guide the dcstin OF tne Re ubc With this purpose
in view. the South has been made solid by rutheSsy
,rampng under OF the sacred ri :hs OF citizen
ship Ere dom OF speech and OF the press rs not tOer
rrd. rae s1nruty or the ballot box il not regarded
honest elections unknown; and
ostrscisel. exed and murdered on account OF their
political OplulOns The mission Of the Republican party
VI not be- accomplished until these great wrongs
righted and upon no platform can 10 more successfully
aDIai the support Of the loyal hbertyloVinG masses
of be North than one which recognizes this condition
Of az tirs and demands Ia removal
The next Presidential contest will give rle to grave
crisis In our National AFFAIR.". Nothing bat Solid North
opposed a solid south viii be able TO avert What may
which they have yet mad 10 ss! an. In the event that
,,D t,.,r with . solid South a small majority ~
votes ia Electoral College the people Of the country
will he confronted With the question AS to whether o.
ganzed murder and fraud TO he permitted 10 be
triunuhan III the Nation whether the North 10 De
despOed OF the fruits OF victory to which she II justly
entitled py the triumph of wicked and san Culinary con
sprscy which could only achieve success ny UampliDg
under foot every right guaranteed by the Constitution
The south has already seized upon Congress. II re
mains to whether 60 Tins outrage viii be added
the greater and Caring OF sezing with bloody
hands the Presidency itself and thus obtaining CONF
plete control OF the Government we looA 10 S1na
North the disastrous consequences when TINS
catastrophe would occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
THE NEED or i SOLID NORTH.


A LITTER FROM WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON AND
ONE FROM FEDERAL OFFICIAL ~ GEORGIA
WHAT SOLID" SOUTH MUST LEAD TO.
To the razor OF me Trt6URe.
SIR: Among the letters of thanks and warm com
mendatons l have received from various quarters
for letter OF mine which recently appeared in The
TRIBUNE declaring the South TO BE- sill essentially
disloyal in spirit, and cruely deSpotc in purpose
and that united loyal, lberJy-sustaung North is
inreratively demanded at the approaching PresI-
DENTAL cleo non, Ortcr to avert the most dIsas-
irons consequences 10 the whole country, is the fol-
lowing from Trustworthy resident in Georgia, who
holds an Official position under the Federal Govern
mcnt. ] omit his name and place of abode. unwill-
ing that he should run any risk of maitrcGtment for
giving this clear and emphatic testimony; fOr moth
ing can speak more trumpet-tOngued" as to the
awful state of things in that siaverycursed section
than the fact that every loyal Republican at the
South white or black, who ventures TO cOmmuni-
cate to the Northern press the terrible facts con-
nccted with the "bulldozing" process, under his
own signature, and with manly protest, IS liable
TO be brutaily outraged. even to "tho deep dam
nation of his taking OFT" by shotgun boweknife.
In every such case killing isconsIdered murder
and though multitudes have been slain in this
ner and TO this end, no punishm mt has followed.
Hence. every witness summoned by the Congress
s0na investigating committee 10 the atrocities that
have been perpetrated is under duress and placed
in imminent peril. Under such circumstances, not
one person IN hundred has the courage to incur
such fearful liability. What savage state of so
cIcry. Respectfully yours
own .r,U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
WATCHING THE BLEEcKER STREET BANK.

A gentleman passing the Blocker Street
avings Bank naf-past II O'Clock this morning beard
the sound breaking glass in the alley separating the
pank building from the It. Charles Hotel The police
exam ned the narrow passage known a. - ,hlHD0ne
\ les, which passes around the bank building. but
everything I0uud secure. The building was Kept
under surveillance all night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
A FAMOUs DIsCOyERY

~ :, ITynH IHf llaIItNIlIf NnLs'f IDsDIl
NOW that THR NEw-YORK TRIBUNE is con-
WIN cipher investigation Il 10 have lost
IT, OF It's hiarily. The able editor probably had no
A. SS mat tie Democrats HOad accommodate him with
-. quisitOn. Nc resembles ia many respects the
Suornia gentleman who followed the grizzly bear for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
y4RRIEU

DE GROFF-DASHIETL-On Wednesday. January %. 1873.
A the IOaavllc w. f. Church NevarS - T.. ~ re Rev.
r. l. Dashe 4. d.. Arthur /. De Gron u sew YORK 10
Mary fianly o. the Officiating cltfSfmen
TASKER-NONsELL-On Thursday. January % $40. -
the residence ~ the brides parents by the Rev Thomas
Tasker to Jennie Middleton, da1gattr
- 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
three days and quit because the trail growing
ABOUT THE SIZE OF TT.

What nextf The Democrats insist that the
cipher> private dispatches between individuals not
in Office claiming Office and hence cannot fghtfnlly
be Investigated But they further insist that The
TRIBUNE shall b. punished for surrepttiousy" pro
curing the dispatches. That's right udict the Grand
Jury for presenting thieves and burglars!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
THAT CIPHER HUNT.
WILL THIS Re THE OVTCONEg

WILL THIS RI THE OUTCONEl
a., fTJM The C3RciGH0h @0zeffs tRep
ne Potter committee will afford Tilden an
IppOrthnty 10 make statement tat nobody will be-
bYestlgatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
dfow ned His father has searched all through Newark
for hin but has received fidings.
A GRACgFCL ACT
y LIME RocK

IDA LEWIS APPOINTED KEEPER or TnH LIME EocK
LIGHT AT AN INCRE isfD SALARY
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TaE TRISCSEl
NEWPORT, II. T., Jan. 24.-Thc mother OF
ida LEWIS has saved many lives from drowning,
has resigned from the keepcrshp 81 Lime ocS iAght-
house, In tins bsrbor her daughter has been ap-
pointed 10 the vacancy with salary OF $50 which h
$3.50 more taan was paid her mother. Irs. Lewis ~
growing Old, and TO snow appreciation I0F hfr
daughters services SIN was infncrd IL resign order
that the latter might bc 1er successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
JUST WHAT TT IS TRYING 10 DO.

now HE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE will have
- ntsi-class fnh. Bat the true policy Of the paper
assume the greatest possible soleuuiiy consistent
WIN ladieOus amusement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25


ToDnreo; It's influence on Neryons stem and
creative Organs Structure Nareooele NaeOcee aud Hem
orrhoids frequent premature l. II
proper TO number OF the famiyi f. self rcatnent
practicable l6 pages Nv EDWARD N. DIXON. VI.
b. author Woman and Her Diseases" Ineloso Scent
stamp 10 ~ othAyc
nice hours from 20 10. . to l. aud 8 TO lOp.m.
s'Three Bnll Washing Crvsiain - adopted az q trade
marx protect customers against many Worthless miia
tons q. n. FISCHER n 90.
Ladies' Try BLUEDISE." the best Laundry Blue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25

Ror Cont anu Rheuma iisin Or. Lavtile'- Renlehes
l. P,l-aave cGda'. Descriptive p7nDhlt sent
the agents. r. FOUGERA Co. 50 North william
st., NeH'IOrS
Keatag'- Cough Lozenses recommended by the fac
nifty coughs COLTS, ahml, bronchitis &c They contain
n % OPIUM preparation tbrrcot
Price 30 cents per MAY he sent by mail
r. FOTGEkA = Co. Ne~-fork, Aeents
Mani. Mission on Farth-A thorough Medical Treaties
Indicating Coat. med Disihes NAY De removed The
extrcnce YEAR uy obsrry a0n and professional
pr showing that will lnsrre Restored Nan
hoo strengthened vitality aGn sand conditions Of Health,
that nave rpafct Uy 0Nert1Nel powers statement
the Marriage. aud Of the means o.
them Rail, carraCy postage stanOs) Address
Secy Museum Anatomy and Sleuce. LttB Br'adYly. Ny
Posi- once Notce-Thc rorciyn the en'ing
SATI RDAN January - 1879 VIII az this once
~ ESDAY l.3pp To- Europe by steamship Nevada.
via Queenstown o. "WEDNESDAY. AZ a ~. tor France
direct sIesnsip Amc:tqae wa Hare and ~ 1890 D.
THU uSDAN. ~ a. for Europe ~ stsam.hD Celtic, VIA
Queenstown correspouence crmanv AMI France 20 be
arde ~ specially adfreseed add
At ~ M lor steamship Irfdet Plymouth,
Cherhourg ana Hamburg SAIU kDAf ~ ts,O H.. tor
CITY OF Chester. .uceust0wn cor
resDOn.nco aud scotland 70 DC oruaried W
III. steamer must specially Addressed, and 3aOa
Tor SoflanJ direct steamship Dcyoaia. Glasgow aud
Al ll,O D. ~ EUROPE by ste9mship Neckar south
.nnior and Bremen The steamships Nevaa, Algeria Cei
d. snd CIV o. Chester mails Denmark.
and NoI sav mails for A,pinuAl and south Pacific
Ports NcwYork January ~ The mails Tor Havana
leave January - ANA -. Tho matte Og McYico
leave francisco February IL The mails FOR Australia
&C. leave san Francisco February II.
THOS L. JAMES. postn
Post Onice. New-York, January IL 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
Special Notlees

FOR t.out AMI rheumatism Or. Laytle. Remedies.
l. nIu aud eqda'. Descriptive pamphlet sent
,r,s ~ agents f. FOUGERA & Co. 81 North William,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25
suecl.i Po.l Onlrs Notice.

Mails for Great per steamship Dcvona
co,- az this Office on SUNDAY, January 90 81
THOS. l.. JANIS. Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-01-25

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS:
National Republican., 1879-03-01

SOME time ago all anonymous letter, di-
rected from New Orleans to General BEN
BUTLER, was made public in connection
with the proceedings of the POTTER Commit
tee, in which It was charged among other
things, that Mr.. II. CONQUEST CLARKE, for
merly of New Orleans, and now of Wash
ington, was connected with the so-called
whisky ring of the former city, and is
" still in their interest 1t seems that Mt.
CLARKE has put himself TO the unnecessa-
ry trouble of disproving these charges, and
yesterday submitted to the POTTER Com
mittee a number Of letters from interested
officials to show his utter innocence of them.
Among them are letters from ex-Distriot-
Attorney BEoKwTTH, Of New Orleans; Cen
eral +. ID. SEwELL, chief Of revenue agents,
and Ex-Governor FLANDERS, of Louisiana.
| The committee, with characteristic unfair
ness, refused to allow these letters to appear
on their record, though the anonymous let
ter making the charges bore the indorse-
ment Of at least two members of the COM
mittee and was made public with their con.
| niyancp
National Republican., 1879-03-01
A coNFEDERATE oGARNIsuEE."

One JAMES S. MILLS writing TO the Demo
cratic Statesman from Austin, Texas, relates
that he has found among the records of the
District Court for the western district of
Texas at that place, an order made by Judge
DEvGNE Confederate States Judge of said
district, which is given below 1t was
issued in case brought before the court by
]. L. l.. MCCALL, Confederate receiver, and
confscation of the property described was
duly made. at shows" says Mr.. MILLS,
how dead man was made an alien enemy
" of the Confederacy and his coffin sold to
pay the expenses of the government
The order reads as follows:
JUNE 90, 1862.
Confederate States vs. G. Holman. page 1915,
book B."
And now comes the plaintiff by J. L. l.. Nc
Call, receiver, and moves the court to render
judgment of sequestration upon the garnishee's
answer for the property therein shown TO bo-
long to alion enemies, and 1t appearing to the
court that the garnishee has In his possession q
metallic coffin, which is the property of an alien
enemy, il is therefore ordered, adiudged aud dc.
creed by the court that the said coffin be, and
the same is hereby, sequestered and condemned
to the use of the Confederate States aud the
receiver is ordered to sell said coffin, after Civ
ing the usual notice, Mt public auction, for
cash, and this cause Is continued.
|, Matthew Hopkins clerk of the District
Court of the United States for the western dis
trict of Texas, at Austin, and custodian of the
late Confederate States records, do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing is true and correct
transcript from the minutes of the Confederate
States court book B, folio 59i, in case of Con-
fedorate States VS.. G.. Holman, No 16i5) of the
Judgment entered in said cause. In testimony
whereof l hereto set my hand and seal of the
District Court at Austin, this seventeenth day
Of February, A d., 1870.
NJ. HOPKINS, Clerk
National Republican., 1879-03-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

"ZACHARIAH CHANDLER for 1880 is hint from
the Cleveland .Ledder.
TmECleveland Herald says "There Is good deal
of public confidence in special prayer since Wade
Hampton got well.'
THE New York Herald has interviewed the Legls-
ature at Albany, and finds every Republican mem
Der in favor Of Grant In 1880.
JUDGE PHELPS denies that he has any intention of
helping the GTecnbackeIs bother tile Democrats
in the organization of the next House.
The New orleans Times would prefer to risk
Greenbaek, Speaker OF the next House to having
Mr.. Randall again, or any one of his Sort
THE New York Star says there Is no use trying to
make a martyr of Tilden. lie is about as far re-
moved from martyr as stuffed buzzard is from
live eagle.
THE Vicksburg Herald tells Its Northern Demo-
cratic brothers that they will gain nothing by
making an abuse ofthe Electoral Commission fea-
ture OF Tildens campaign In 1880.
THE cringing attitude which Northern Democrats
in Congress assume before their Southern masters
should bring blush of shame to the face of their
constitucnts,-TiOy Times (Rep.)
THE ST. Louis Globe Democrat translates ex.Gov.
crnOr Hendricks article on negro suffrage In the
North american Reuie,C to mean that negro suffrage
would be agood thing If the negro were not allowed
to vote; Mr., Hendricks always likes to be on the
safe side.
THE Democratic accusations of bull .dozlng at
elections in the Southern States has not been In
vestigated because senator Thurman and his as
| sociatcs do not put In their evidence, although
| frequently asked to do so. They have lost all
anxiety to prosecute this branch of inquiry.
If nominated for Governor by the great Repubi-
can party of Ohio, General Garfield would not dare
to refuse, Let's try It, We wanta live man, cam
paigner, and one who fought rebellion under arms
and who has since been lighting it in Congress-
| Canton Ohio Repository (Rep)
| THE Independents cut quite a swath in Georgia
ut the last election, and they are growing In In
luence in Mississippi. The State does not hold its
election until next fall, but already the Bourbon
organs are appealing to the faithful TO check every
symptom Of rebellion against the behcsls of the
caucus.
7 fl.
National Republican., 1879-03-01
PERSONAL.

o. X PLATr of Connecticut is at the Arlington.
Hon. j. HILL, of Georgia, is booked at the Ebbitt
House.
Hon. W. P. wuYTE Of Maryland, Is guest at the
Riggs House.
LtEUTENANT MAcKISzIE, U. s. A., is registered at
Wormleys.
GENERAL @. A. GILMORE, of New York, has
rooms at the Ebbltt House.
COLONEL w. II. HALIOwAY, Of Indianapolis, is
quartered at the Ebbtt House.
HoN. II. w. MouIToN and Hon. Warren Currer,
Of Massachusetts, are at the st. James.
Hos. J. J. MARTIS, first district of North Caro-
lima, has rooms ut 1929 street northwest.
Mrs. HELEN NJ. BARNARD. so well known as q
spicy newspaper writer, is spending few days In
the city ut the National.
Hon. II. c. BuRcHARD, of Illinois, the newly ap.
pointed Director of the United States Mint at Phila-
delphia, arrived IN the city yesterday with his
family and secured apartments at the Metropolitan.
National Republican., 1879-03-01

THE Democratic appetite is certainly
biased in favor of Crow. GREELEY in 1872
they swallowed with grim faces at FIRST,
but finally with ayidity. They were par
tally disappointed at the lack of nasty
flavor in TILDEN in 1876, and for that rea-
son, possibly, have covered him with slime,
filth, and corruption preparatory to gulping
him down again in 1880.