davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31

The following liquor licenses were approved
by the committee yesterday: Edward Abner,
70S L street W; Rudolf Bleitus, AIS East
Capitol; Samuel Bryan, 500 l. 5 e; John C
Bnuman, 107 Ii n W. James Boyce, 2627 W;
Bernard Bryan III Pennsylvania avonuo W;
John Bigh, els Twelfth W; Edward
Beucherd, III III II o; Louis Bot.z 500 Ninth
II W; William II Burnett, 1343 L W; Mrs
William Clements 1925 III IL 0; John Crowly,
1877 Bridge street, Georgetown; John IL De
Alley, 1890 Pennsylvania avenue W; James
Donnelly, Fourteenth and u W; Joseph II
davidson. Fourteenth ana ONO avenue n w;
Nicholas Doboy, 743 Third W; August Doug.
lass, 1902 Pennsylvania avenue W; Catharine
NJ Donnelly, 200 b II w; John Dougherty, Balti-
more q Ohio depot W; Charles Dismer, 70S
X W; A Supplco aud J English 928 Ponnsyl-
vanis avenue W: George Eglofi 200 Third
S e; John d Evans, SO Nse; Julius Esenbeiss,
30l II W; William Elliott, 537 New Jersey
avenue N W; Rosa Eiscnbeiss 1901 ID II W; James
] Flanagan, 1872 IL W; John II Gates 1927
Eleventh c; Joseph Gerhardt, 3O6 Sixth
n W; John J Gentner, $40 Eleventh IL W;
John Hancock, 1894 Pennsylvania avenue W.;
William lIelmus, Ala Seventh II W; Daniel j.
Hartigan, 81 High street. Gcorgetown; Corne-
| Illus Horrigsn, 7il New Jersey avenue W;
George Holmes, COZ Pennsylvania avenue II w;
| Anna Uosch. Fourteenth and Ohio avenue;
| Bernard Henze, 1916 Pennsylvania avenue
W; Frank Haserty, 1903 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. II W; John b Johnson, 600 X @; Henry
Koch, Schuetzen Park; Charles Kloz, 1903 G
W; Henry Kolb, 937 IL (condil ionally);
Henry KOCH 1918 Seventh W; Michael T
Keliher, 60 Third street, Georgetown; Dennis
L Ready, 1877 and 150 Bridge street, George
town; Daniel NJ Reyes, ITO d W; Marco
Laurenzi, 626 o W (conditionally); Frank
| Lohman, 23S Seventh s Q; Theodore Lewis, ST.,
| 729 Eighth e; Albert Leutner, LAT Bridge
street, Georgetown; Murphy & Campbell, 800
Pennsylvania avenue o; John Murphy, $40
East Capitol; Murphy & Hamersly, 237 G w;
John McGrann, 20S Is W; Richard ] Mar
| shall, Eighth aud ID W; Peter Monaghan,
| 701 First (conditioually) Louis Newrath,
Fourth and Massachusetts avenue W; John
Nail, $50 Pennsylvania avenue W;
| William O'Meara, 1910 ID n W; Dennis O'Sull-
van, POI Bridge street, Georgetown; John ii. On
treck, $50 ii W; Alexander Peterson, IVY X
n W; Herman Rupertus 1886 o n W; Herman
| Stiebling, 635 l. II W; Mary Shea, 1107 Third
| n W; Louis Schmidt, 702 Seventh n W; Bowers
& Stanton, st. Marks Hotel; Charles Schuser,
1871 L n W; Sophia Schaiblc, SOP Ninth n W;
| George w Thecker, 81 High street. George
| town; John Il Tally, Seventh and Il W; NJ
| V Tierney, 14l2 New York avenue Ii W; John
Trayers, 0O6 Pennsylvania avenue; John
| Usher 1895 + II W; William Vogelwoyd, 725
Seventh N W; Edward Voight, 800 Seventh
II "; Thomas Walsh, Tenth and f Nv; William
| Wolf SO7 North Capitol street; Chas Windholtz
525 Ninth W; w II Widening, 337 Pennsyl-
Yania avenue; John West, Seventeenth and i
II W; William Wright, 90i + N W; John II
| Wright, SIP Eighth II "; John Wunderlick
1905 Seventh 9, and j. Workman and w S
/ SamiltOn 60 X SO,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31
Moro Police Needed.

To The Editor Of The National Repubiicon
SIR: Allow me to make respectful suggcs-
ton to tho coming Congress through your
columns Last evening two ladies were in the
act OF stepping on their own front steps in Cor.
corou street when q colorcd man snMtched the
pockotbook of one, containing $l5, and made
of with it. At first tho lady was too much
surprised to make Il coherent cry, but after the
thief had got half block the start she had
courage TO cry stop thief" Major Morgan
son, Butler could have stopped him. had he
been armed, as he ran past him across the va
cant lot near tho ball grounds. Young Morgan
followed, blowing his whistle, to Eighteenth
and L streets, when the man slipped through
an alley and escaped over the hill, leaving
his coat behind in his haste. What | wish to
suggest is that the force be increased enough
80 that we can flnd the men in case of need,
even if they have to take care of National
Fair. AS a Nation, we can't afford to have IL
said that our Capital ID nest oil thieves.
VIAToR
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31
AFTER THE RUlSANCES.
Judge Hagner Has Something to
Say to the Grand Jury.
The Complaints Against the a nimonia Works
The Proprietors Presented for Indict-
ment-The District Attorney Walt
ing for n Decision In tho
Bates Case - Property
Holders Indignant.
The Ammonia works Nuisance.

Yesterday Immediately after the polling oil
the Grand Jury Justice Hagner halted them
as they were about retiring to their room and
| said
GENTLEMEN I see In the newspapers that the
community are annoyed by what is said to be n
| nuisance growing out Of the compound Of certain
material for business purposes. Persons have a
night to engage in lawful occupation and the
community 10 be protected from obnoxious things
preiudiCial to health. IL s your duty to inquire
| aud see IL any ofcnse against the law has been
committed in the way complained Of
These remarks by Judge Hagner were called
out by tho complaints made by proporty.hod-
ers against the ammonia works adjoining tho
gas houses at the foot of q street. Shortly af-
terward delegation of property owners, con-
sisting Of General Il. w. Whitaker Mr.. a. NJ.
Gangower, Mr. William Davis aud three other
gentlemen, as announced in The NATIONAL
KEPUDLICAN of yesterday, appeared in the
Criminal court room and had n brief audi
ence with Judge Haguer, their object heing
to complain OF the ammonia works, Judge
llagner informed thcm that the matter had
already been commanded to tho attention Of
the Grand Jury. General Whitaker and other
propcrty.holdcrs in tho vicinity of the obnox-
ous works were before the Grand Jury several
days ago for the purpose of making their COM
plant before that body. It TRANSFERRED yester-
day that the Grand Jury had already presented
the proprietors - lie works. Messrs St:r;hca.:ss
iIdDafry, lOr IHuiCiincnt, nut District
Attorney Wells has delayed the proceedings by
neglecting to draw upan Indictment. After the
interview with Judge Hagner the delegation
of property-owners waited upon District-At-
tOrney Wells aud talked over the matter with
him. Attorney Wells advised delay in the
proceedings until the case of the District of
Columbia VS.. Bates, involving the validity of
criminal proceedings under the Board OF
Health ordinances, is determined in tho court
In general torn. decision is expected in
this case next Saturday. Mr. Wells was of the
opinion that on account of tho uncertainty
with which these laws arc surrounded at
present it was doubtful whether the proprie-
tors of the works could be convicted. The
delegation expressed considerable disgust and
indignation at the dilatory policy of MIR. Wells
General Whitaker thinks that action should
he taken at once, and that there is no reason
for waiting for the decision in the Bates case.
The property hoders in the neghborhoGd AT
tec,ed claim that their property has been de-
prcciated in value and that much sickness has
been caused by the presence of the works in
their midst.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31
CITT NOTES.

The only Turkish (hot sir) Bath in tho
city, 500 z street, near Judiciary Square.
The now hot-air aud Turko- Russian bath.
room will reopen October 25th at 9o3 L street
northwest.
The best Vienna bread in tho city eau be
obtained only at +. Freund's, 702 Ninth street
northwest; also confectionery.
Charles Riley, colorcd boy, was fined s.
or thirty days by Judge SHELL yesterday for
stealing bottle Of cider at the National Fair
grounds.
Rev. DIR. Starl5ey, formerly rector of
Epiphany church, in this city, was yesterday
elected bishop by the Episcopal convention of
Northern Now Jersey. lie is now stationed
at Paterson, N. ].
Judge Hagner yesterday respited the
Grand Jury until November II. He took the
occasion 10 pay high compliment to the
members of the body for their faithful per-
Torrance of the duties imposed upon thom.
Thornton Davis, one of the parties indict-
ed for completely in tho bogus pension cases,
was arrested by BailitI Scarlc yesterday morn
ing and brought into tho Criminal court. Sub
sequently he was released on bail.
A colorcd woman named Eliza Woodland,
50 years of age, was found dead in her bed ut
her home on Thirteenth street, between and
South Carolina avenue southeast, yesterday
morning. Coroner Patterson and DIR. Hartigan
made post-mOrtem examination and decided
that death resulted from rupture OF the pull
mOnAry arteries.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31

The stock Exchange never presented such an
admirable condition for profitable nnd rapid stock
operations. There never before have been 80 many
fortunes made by quick fluctuations and skilln
mRnipulatlons Careful and reasonable people
only operate through the combination system OF
large or small means 10 invest and realize hand
some profits, which are divided pro rata among the
arc constantly forming FROM g. $40 S25 500 or slO0
can he safely invested with splendid opportunities
for quick profits, An Illinois grain dealer made
invested $50 which yielded Si33li lie made by
three investments oVoc SO 1000 A Wisconsin cOun.
Try merchant made s4,2i6,l6 in four combinations,
and others have done equally I'd well. New OK
cess" mailed by Messrs, simpson Co., Bankers ~
Exchange Place. New York city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31
More Than Three Days Out of Jail.

John Cole, alias Charles Johnson, colored,
WAS yesterday convicted of second oifrnse
of petit larceny in breaking the widow of A..
Strauss clothing store and taking thercfrom
a suit of clothes. at o'clock in The morning on
October 18th. This is the case of the man
captured in tho area in his stocking feet, at
tho corner of Eleventh and + streets north
west, after long chase and some pistol firing.
When the court came to pronounce sentence
the following collOquy ensued:
Judgo-Have you anything to. say why SEN
tencs should not be passed upon you?
Prisoner-I hope your Honor will be light
OH me this time.
Judge-You had not been out of Jail but
three days when you did this act.
Prisoner-Oh, yes. l was out six days; but
hope you will be light with me.
Judge-Do you think | ought to DO?
don't think you safe man to be ut large, if
you roam around aud pick up other peoples
property 80 quickly after being released from
prison. You are sentenced to two years and
ten months hard labor in the pententiary
house near Albany.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31
CITY ITEMS,


Small and large investments from s25 to $4,000
in the combination OF Messrs. Lawrence Il Co
pay large profits. This new and successful system
uniteS thousands of orders from customers into one
immense capital, and Is managed with the best
SKIN ana experience ~ lhe STOCK markell, Fronts
Shareholders thus obtain all the advantages OF
largo capitalist. Thousands are rapidly making
money and many have acquired handsome for,
tunes by this safe and legitimate methods which
has been among the most successful of the move
ments of the Stock Exchange. Twenty-Five dollars
will make 3l26 OF per cent; 500 will return $500
$500 will net - 600 &c. according 10 the state OF the
market New explanatory circulars, with "un'
erTing rules for slcScsS," mailed 10 all applicants by
Messis Lawrence " Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange
Place New York city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31
OVERCOATs TO SUIT EVERY ONE EIsEMAN
DROS, CORNER SEVENTH AND Il STREETS.
An USEM EN1S.



This artist unknown to fame IN this country but
a few weeks ago, and now acknowledged ono of
the most wonderful pianists ever heard will give
evening next, With him coms Mr.. Alois Blum "S y
hne baritone singer, and the well known accompa.
mist, Mr.. George W. Colby. or Josehy the New
stranger and even to-day Is unfamiliar with our
language, but his art has secured 10 him a new
home, and his memory Will always he associated
with the most celebrated virtuosi who have visited
America. In his method he exhibits an ndividu.
atty that is peculiarly his Ills perfection of
technique and purity of treatment the apparent
case with which he renders the most difficult pas
sages. the delicacy refinement and color with
which he invests the severest subjects and compcls
the admiration of the most jealous of his compeers
stamp him as nh artist who has heartily deserved
all the gracious words that have been uttered con
corning his work. When great audience. after II
two hours session. lngcr AT tho close OF perform
ance In which only the notes OF the piano have
been heard, as If unwilling to leave the place. and
are hushed into silence and magnetizcd back into
their seats TO wait for more there surely must exist
god-given power somewhere that can produce
this marvellous result Rubinsein, with his rug
gedness Won Bulow, with his scientific culture
Essipoff with her beauty of eNecutOn-create, in
their way, profound impressions but In the case
OF Josehy we find behind his manual dexterity
warm passionate, sympathetic nature that makes
his harmony delicious and compcls an instant rec.
ognit!on Of the poetry which the masters have
set To music" The sale of reserved seats COM
mences Mt Metzerotts music store on Saturday.
National Theatre" Eighty Dollar"
Judge SOte and hrs, General GHfory edited aud
amused another large audience last evening Only
u few opportunities remain to witness the perform
ance Of the Mighty Dollar" as the engagement Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence Will close Saturday night.
Maggie Mitchell will appear at the National next
Monday night.
FOrd's Opera-House-"our German Senator"
Mr. Gus Williams as "Our German Senator has
made n great hit. The performance is one Of
the NEST interesting and amusing ever put upon
the stage. The present engagement will close
Saturday night Fords Comic Opera Company is
billed for next week.
Theatre Comique.
There will be matinee Mt the Comique TO- day.
fine bill Is offered, and those who have not at
tended this week should avail themselves of tho
few opportunities left 10 witness the performance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31
aOpANrs TO ORDER. EIsEMAN BROS.


A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. go'as. yOu-pleaso pedes.
trian match began ut Franklin Legion Hall
last evening at 3 o'clock, the contestants being
Miss May Marshall .and Salisbury, the winner
of the second prize in tho late match at Odd
Fellows Hall. According to the terms of the
agreement Salisbury allows Miss Marshall six
miles. A good crowd was present at tho start
aud the competitors were enthusiastically re-
ceived. Thirty circuits of the hall are re-
quired TO mako mile, and at midnight tho
score stood Miss Marshall twenty-three miles,
Salisbury nineteen, the latter having gained
two miles in four hours The contest will
continue during to-day and wind up at 10
o'clock this evening.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31
A Coal.neavers, Dispute a

A Coai-Ueavsrs' Dispute and the Result.
Two coal-heayers employed at Johnson's
Twclfth-street wharf became inyovled in a difli.
Guilty yesterday afternoon relative to whose
turn it was to get a load Of coal One Of the
parties, a cololed man named Dennis becom-
ing enraged at some remark made by James
Cenavin, q quiet, inoffonsiyo white coal loader
seized a cart standard aud struck the latter
terrible blow GU the head, cutting it badly.
Cenavin fell to the ground, and before any of
the bystanders could intercept him, Dennis
ran up Twelfth street and made good his cs.
cape. The injured man was taken TO his
home on Virginia avenue and u physician
summoned, who rendered proper aid. He
stated that the wound Was of q serious char
acter and feared the skull had been fractured.
Dennis had not been captured up TO an early
hour this morning, although tho polcs arc
making a diligent search for him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31

At the regular meeting of Columbia Lodge,
No o. |. o. G. r., held lust evening, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for tho ensuing
term: W. G. T., j. NJ. Richards; w. V. r.,
Miss f. l.. Wells w. S. 4. D.;iivvsaald: W. +
y, .,..s. -. D'Oosno,G; W. r., Mrs. $. NJ.
Richards w. e., Miss A. Collins; w. NJ,
Charles II. Hurdle; w. ]. g., w. NJ. Hodges;
representatives to Grand Lodge J. NJ. Rich
ards and Mrs 8. Brookhcld.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31

The clerk of the court has issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses: j. X. Burns and
Ella j. Donney, both Of Alexandria, Va.
L. W. Clancy, Of Santa Fe, New Mexico, and
Charlotte j. G. Swallow, of this city Charles
Carter and Georgiana Pnckney; William
Holmes and Annie Booker Albert Washing
ton and Louisa johnson w. II. Jackson, OF
Gardensyille, Va, and Amelia Wilson, Of this
city; G. d, Cation aud Mary A. Mulqain A. ii.
Fowler and Sarah V. Bodensick j. s. Jack
son and Mile L. Smith Charles l, Rider and
Emma A. Waugh.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31

An Inlsrrunted nonoymoon.

The case of Joseph S, Fleming, charged
with an assault with intent to kill his wife on
the 9th inst, one week after his marriage, was
tried in the Police court yesterday. Mrs
Fleming testified that he was caressing her
whom she broke away from him and tried 20
escape from tho room. He placed himself
against the door, and as she attempted to pass
him stabbed her in the breast with 4 pocket
knife. Fleming made no defense. The case
was sent 10 the Grand Jury, bonds boing fixed
ND s., 600
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31

WASUISGTON. Ortober m

WAsHISGroN, October 30, 1870.
To The Editor Of The National Republican,:
SIR: The Post calls attention this morning
to a mistake in grammar by Mr. Hayes, and
quotes Il part of his speech to show it. l have
failed to find any mistake. viii you be good
enough to point it out for mo, and oblige an
lGNoRAMUs?
p. s.-Can it DO possible that the able editor
of the Post thinks that the President ought to
h""" asi'l'" sat and II good example2"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31
Fon Lace Curtains, go to Julius Lansburgh'


$3.50 aud SO Button Boots for ladies. They
are the host ever offered for tho price, Full
stock of Burt's and other leading makes OF
line shoes constantly on hand. Park Shoe
store, 932 Seventh street,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Regatta.

This afternoon the regatta and review of the
Potomac and Analostau boat clubs will take
place on the river ia front OF the boat houses,
according to the programme printed ~ THE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, last Tuesday. The
review will BEGIN AT $3.50 o'clock,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31

Each OF Warmers Safe Remedles-the Safe Kid.
ney and Liver Cure, Safe Pills, safe Neryine and
safe Bltes-is asserted 70 be the best Of its class,
and the intention Is to keep II so. If any medical
expert can add an ingredient which Will improve
any one Of them he Will be paid high price for
the improvements
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31
Almost an Unlimited Variety

Of boys and children's Suits and Oyercoats to
select from, at the Boys Clothing House of b.
Robinson & Co., 800 Pennsylvania avenue,
while the prices are still more inviting.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31

AN opportunity seldom offered as Naudan,
700 Market Space, is oyer-stOcked with auction
White Blankets, and to reducoit, will give for
a short time twenty per cent Off
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31

For New England and the Middle States colder
and clear or fair weather, with west " northwest
Ylnds and rising barometer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31

Mr.. Hawkins Taylor complains that
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, reporter al
the East Washington meeting Wednes
day night incorrectly reported him AZ
advocating General Payne for Commits
sioner. He states that be advocated no
man for Commissioner but simply urged the
President to give tho 10000 citizens of East
Washington one Of tho three Commissioners
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31
Fine stom- winding aorsc-Timer,

Split and second, 3 ounces, Is carat cases;
ono of tho finest made $3.50. Jacobs Bros,
1920 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31

$35 for a solid gold Waltham or Elgin Stem
Winding Watch, at Il, Harris & Co.'s 435 Sew
cuth street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31
baltimore ana Ohio Depot corner New Jer-
A XenIIaa and O NIrenI.
Now Advertisements.

]. W. Seby, card.
Grace Lutheran Chapel.
Wanted, q position rs goyerness.
Furnished rooms, 427 q street northwest
George j. Hardin, Dry Goods, $40 Pennsylvania
lYenue sOnthehSt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31

30 OVERCOATS AT S.. TIIEY ARE THE
MOST VALUE FOR THE MONEY EVER OF
FERED. ElSEMAN BROS, CORNER SEVENTH
AND STREETS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31

THE Rowland Dental Association, 2l1 Four
and-a-half street, Use only S. S. Whites artifi-
cial teeth, Philadelphia. Price 81 per set.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31
A Magnificent Diamond Ring,

very large stones, superbly mounted, $40,
Jacobs Bros, 1929 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31

HAVE your house furnished by tho popular.
carpet furnahor, Julius Lansburgh, Odd'Fel-
lows Hall,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31
Mr.. TayIoIss Position.

SIG SUITS TO ORDER. EISRMAN BROS, COR
NER SEVENTH AND r S'rREEST.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31

julius LANsBURGH, the popular Carpet ia
nisher.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-10-31

UpHoLsTERrNG specially at Julius Lans.
burghs.