davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-10-12
Canals la France.

France furnishes u valuable example TO the
United States in the matter Of canals. The
republic is not only covered with network
of railways, but its natural aud artificial
waterways are employed for transportation of
freight to what appears to us II marvellous eX-
tent. The internal navigation of France
forms a vast system connecting the principal
points with one another. BY means of canals
tho chief rivers are brought into commuuca.
tion. Paris is the centre Of this great network
of rail and water. The length Of the entire
water system is 1000 miles, against 10000
miles of railway. Save 600 miles run by pri-
Yatc companies, the entire system Is admins
tered by the state. The length of canals is
5000 miles and their total cost Sl57,200 600.
The canalized rivers made navigablo by
movable dams with side locks have length of
9, 600 miles, and $iS, ,0O0, 600 has been expended
upon them. Nearly $4,000, 900 has been laid
out on the uncanalized rivers since 1881. One
of the most important articles carried is coal.
All tho rivers have towpaths along their
banks. The methods Of towagc are various
by men or horses, or by steam tugs. Compsr-
ing waterliue with railway between two
given points, the former is usually more
crooked One thousand feet by water may be
called equivalent to 500 by rail. Under these
conditions the average price OF a ton Of freight
by the two ways is AS two TO three; the rail-
way increasing the price of transportation
fifty per cent, but Offering in return the ad.
vantage of speed. The freight is about equally
divided between rail and water. II the diff
ference in tho cost of carrying one ton one
mile, between rail and water, be set at about
one.third of a cent. and this be applied to the
/, 500, 100000 of mile tons annually carried on
the French rivers, tho difference would an
nually amount to S5,000,000; a most important
economy in the reduction Of the price Of ar.
ticles. Within the last few years important
improvements have taken place in the con.
struction of movable dams and river gates
aud are still going on easily and with COM
paratively little expense, permitting the utili-
zation of rivers hitherto unnavigable. 1t Is
well to pay attention to waterways. They
are the most formidable barries TO railroad
monopoly that can be reared.
National Republican., 1880-10-12
A straw That shows, Etc.

As an indication Of the insecurity felt by
democrats regarding the results of the coming
elections, it may be stated that numerous ap-
pointces of ex.rebel members nre endcayoring
to fortify their places in tho departments with
republican influence. A South CarOlinian,
who, on occasion, can revilo tho north and
make the bitterest comments on tho spirit
that sustained our army during the rebellion,
is rendered secure by Indiana. A Virginan
turned out Of ono department for utterances
vilely dsloyal is placed in another by high
republican influence, the facts regarding the
dismissal having been adroitly concealed, aud
the application for the new appointment being
made by family connection, who is q repub-
lican of standing Mississippiau, appointee
of Singleton, is endeayoring to hedge with
Wisconsin Endorsements, aud SO on aud on IL
Is not unjust to say that undor this
administration there has been tho most cul.
pable loOseness regarding the employment of
its departmental clerks, men and women;
places that should havo been reserved sacredly
for those who suffered personally or vicari.
ously for the union have been bestowed upon
traitors or their sympathizing relatives. The
strictest inquest should bO had into the present
sympathies and past record Of every person
applying for government positions Tho
modified oath was a miserable condoning with
the spirit OF rebellion, and has had its
wretched share in filling the offices Of the gov
ernment with democrats as yellow'bellied US
any of the copperheads who crawled through
the rebellion.
National Republican., 1880-10-12
GENERAL (?) WoRTHING TON.
What He Knows About Tissue Ballots.

From the Cleveland Lcaderl
Your article on General Worthingtou leads
me to relate II conversation happened to over
hear at Ravenna between that graceless fraud
and one Thomas, q lawyer, and some other
democrats. In answer TO Interrogation
Worthington boasted that Georgia would be
all right for Hancock aud expressed the be-.
lief that South Carolina would be largely car
red by the democracy, although there were
10000 colored voters to $1,000 whites.
Worthington gloated over the tissuc-ballot
system introduced by the democrats. and
glecfuly explained the modus operandi of
that infamous method to carry n state. He
said that many of thojudges of elections in
that state arc republicans, and to impose
on them q democrat goes to the polls with u
ticket so folded as to show that it Is republ-
can. Inside of this is placed from fifty to 100
dem ocratic tickets printed on the finest tissue
paper. Coming to the ballot box he inserts
one end of his ticket in the aperture of the
box while he holds ON to tho other end.
Then raising his free hand he swears in his
vote, but while swearing he manages to shake
the tissue ballots into the box, and when the
oath is finished the regular ticket Is deposited.
Should the vote be challenged and rejected
tho result rs to the tissue ballots is the same,
they being already in tho box. When asked
as to how tho ballots were made TO correspond
with the tally.shcet he said that under the
law blindfolded man was employed to take
out of the box sufficient tickets to make it all
right, and that ho pulled the heavy ballots
and left those printed on tissue paper. All
this he related without any appearance of
shamefacci and his democratic listeners
seemed to enjoy the narrative Of crime and
fraud. l am Of the opinion that this General
Worthington is n political fraud Of the first
water. RETRA.
National Republican., 1880-10-12
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court of the United states.

MONDAY, october H. 1850.
Pursuant to adjournment the court met to-day at
12 O'Clock. Present: Mr.. ChiefJustiCe Waite, Mr..
Justice Swaync. Mr.. Justice Miller. Mr.. Justice
Strong Mr.. Justice Bradley and Mr. Justice Harlan.
on motion of Mr.. Soictor-Gencral Phillips, Fe-
lix a. Reeve, esq, of Knoxville, Tenn, was ad-
mitted TO practice.
ON motion Of Mr.. Assistant Acknowledgement
Smith, Edward D. Bettens, esq, OF New York city,
was admitted to practice.
No. 774-r. j. COmmerford appellant w. Nir,
ginia c. Thompson; on motion Of Mr.. Solicitor
General Phillips dismissed with costs OH authority
ofappcllnnt on file.
No l32.-Mutuel Benefit life insurance company,
plaintiff IN error VS.. Laura II. Wright: on motion
of Mr.. A. s. Worthington for plaintiff in error dis
missed with costs.
No 05O.-Allod A. Cohen and Henry Gibbons,
appellants. VS. United states (Gppcal from United
States circuit court for district of California; mo-
ton Of Mr. Assistant Attomcy-General Smith, dock
etcd and dismissed.
No. 707.-Unitod States OK rel Thomas Mcbride,
plaintiff in error VS. Carl Schurz, secretary, etc;
postponed until Monday next 18th inst.
No. 6s5.-A. c. Fletcher, appellant, VS.. NJ. y.
Blake; on motion Of Mr. SolicitOr-GenerGl Phillips,
postponed to the 9th of November.
No, 752.-M a. Dauphin, appellant, VS.. d. NJ.
Key, postmastcr.gcneral etc. on motion Of Mr..
Acknowledgement Dcvcns postponed for the present.
Mr.. ChiefJusticc Waito announced 70 the bar
that court would commence the call OF the docket
tomorrow under the twenty-siXth rule.
Adjourned until tomorrow at II o'clock.
National Republican., 1880-10-12
FOR RENT-HNIISEa.
TOR RENT ny u. II. WARNER,
0l6 + STREET NORTHWEST.

OFFICE ROOMS In No. 323 and $40 Four.and.a-hal
Hreet u. W.; also in ass Louisiana avenue n. W.
Call for weekly Rent-List.
National Republican., 1880-10-12
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Oct II, 1880.
Money was easy at 2@S per cent and closed at
~ per cent
Exchange was dull nt 4solS@4si for long and
4s314@4s3l6 for short sight.
Government bonds were quiet, and Vi per cent
lower for some issues.
State bonds were generally firm, but inactive.
Railroad bonds wero iniry active. but irregular.
indianapolis bloomington Il Western incomes ad-
yauced per cent, Eric seconds per cent. Nnsh
VILE & Chattanooga hrsts II per cent, Boston,
Hartford Erie "a per cent, Rome. Watertown &
Ogdensburg frsts2L per cent, aud Konsas& Texas
seconds Z per cent. Denver & Rio Grnnde firsis
declined "a per cent, Texas Pacific incomes u per
cent, and Union Pacific frsts "a per cent
The stock murket opened shade lower, but the
speculation soon became strong, and prices ad-
ynnced J4@ll4 por cent, which was SOllUwed by
reaction OF 1sGl per cent. During the afternoon
the dealings were ON a very small scale but
frmer tone generally prevailed, aud in the late
dealings prices nRnn took al upward turn, the
improvement In the general list ranging ffom 4 10
IA per cent, Chicago Burlington & Quincy tho
Granger shares and Union Pacific leading the ad-
vance. indianapolis. bloomington Western Tosc
per ccut. on the days transactions.
The total sales wee 10000 shares, including
Delaware LackNw0nna & Western i0JO1 Erio
S0j00, KnntOs Texas 500. Lake Shore 600 North
western gJO, New Jersey Central 5000 Ohio q Mir
sisSippi 200, Reading 4.400, 81. Paul 1900 Wabash
Pocihc 1900, Western Union 5000, indianapolis,
Bloomington q Western 5000, aud Sulro Tunnel
1900
National Republican., 1880-10-12
nInnurnctures In the south.

The extension of cotton manufacturing in
the south is something very pleasing to note.
In 1876 tho quantity consumed by the several
mills south of the Potomac amounted to
l27, 900 bales, while during the crop year just
closed gel ,ls9 bales were made up This is
not SO much an increase in capacity of q few
mills as 1t marks tho establishment of new
ones. In the manufacture Of the cheap grades
these mills successfully compete with those
of New England and Pennsylvania, The
proG.s have gradually increased in an en-.
couraging degree and the dividends of the
last wear show that capital receives from this
industry larger returns than in the northern
factories, aud that the mill proprletors are
thus enabled to replace their machinery
National Republican., 1880-10-12
FREE ADVERTISING.
NJ q 9 H a H G II =
Advertisements under tho head Of

Advertisements under tho head OF
SITUATIONS WANTED AND HELP WANTED
Of acceptable nature, and not to exceed iour hsa
on our third page free to ALL
Adtt,teptffs For Rent, Sale os Lost, not 10 e1eced
nree iies tiR be inserted three times Jor Tlroiy.S'n
Qnt.
II answers fnil to come the first time we invite
second third or M many repettons are necessary
10 secure what you advertise for We wish the ad-
ycrsers to feel that they imposing on u.s. but
nre doing n favor by using our free columns as we
are determined to make THE REPUBLICAN
THE MEDIUM
through which the general public may always have
their wants supplied.
Advertisers should remember that letters directed
to INITIALS ONLY nre not delivered through tho
posoffice. II initials used they should be directed
Ia the care OF somo person, firm or postofice box
No frce advertisements taken after o o'clock p. m
Advertisements can be left at our Office or sent
through tile mail TO
NATIONAL NEpIInLICAN pRtNTtN0 co.
National Republican., 1880-10-12
EDUCATIONAL.
LAW SCHOOL
OF THE
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.

Hon. Arthur Macarthur. President
Post-Graduate Clnss Prof II. q. Claugton, Will
meet Monday, Wednesday and Saturday at p. m,
commencing October a.
Wednesday and Friday, at y. m, commencing Oc-
tober O.
Junior Clais, Prof Eugene Carisi will meet Tues
day. Thuraday and Saturday, ot p M, com mencing
Tuesday, October 6.
Regular lecture Fridays at 7,SO p. M. commencing
November g. All students are expected ~ attend
those lectures special topics by gentlemen eminent
at the bench and bar List orecturcs and topics viii
be ready Novemberl
Special lectures criminal law Tuesday, at 1880
y. m, commencing Tuesday, November2 2
Moot Court Wednesday, at Z 80 y. m,
Tuition-Junior and Senior classes, s. per month.
PoHtGraduRte Glass. e5 for the full term. THIS In.
cues Moot Court recitation and all Lectures general
aud special. Gentlemen Intending 10 enter eau apply
TO the secretary, W, j. NEWTON, 500 seventh street,
o to D. m, oc5
National Republican., 1880-10-12

adopted for tho making up Of cheap fabrics
only, with such looms and spindles as will
permit them to attempt the hnal grades. This
indication Of prosperity in tho south will be
received everywhere with sincere satisfaction
both OH political and economic grounds. Two
or three cotton aud woolen mills, with an iron
foundry 10 each congressional district in
Georgia and Alabama, will add just so many
more votes in favor of protection in congress.
National Republican., 1880-10-12
/ Aw SCHOOL or r,,r
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
JAMES G. WELLISG, LII D.,

pRHsIpFST.
THE Hon. WALTER cox, ILL., D.,
PROFESSOR or TiIE Law OF REAL AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY, OF CONTRACTS AND or CRIMts
AND M1sDEMEAons,
WILLIAM a. MAUltY, LII. D.,
PROFESSOR or EQu1rS JUIusPRuDESoE, or Com
mon LAW AED Equity PLEADING, or TIE
LAW or EvIDESCE, AND THE LAW
OF PA RTNERsItIP
THE Hos. ALEXANDER Il. HAGNER, LII d..
LECTURER ON CRIMINAL LAW.
GEORGE i. APPLEBY, ESQ,
JUDGE or Moor COURT AID ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR
OF LEGAL PRACTICE,
The exercises OF the School viii be resumed In the
Law Building uf the University (Judlcinry Square,
Flth street, between ID aud Strcets), on the SEC.
OND WEDNESDAY IN OCTOBER October iS), at
O'Clock p m, when opening addresses Will be mnde
previous year. as well MS new students, are invited
TO bo present
The entire charge tuition lectures and nll fcii-
ties of the school, In It's Undergraduate Department.
is ESQ for single year. sl6 for two years. payable
inhdvancc, hall yearly, or In monthly insalment at
the option OF studentj.
The fee for the Postgraduate course In practice.
covering period of nino months, Is s25
BY particular invitation, being IN response TO call
from more than seventy graduates In law md mem
bers ofthc bar, the Hon, Alexander Il. Hngner, Ill
d. Assoc ate Justice Of the Supreme Court ofthe Dis
Lectures on Criminal Law during tho session Of
Ss0-Sl. The Lectures will be given on Thursday
evening OF each week at o'clock, and the general
theory OF the course will be explained by Judge Hag-
atth opening Of the school the dth of October
The spec nj fee for this course Will be SlO
Catalogues may be had on application to MessTs
W. H. & .. H. MORRISON, As PennsylvRnia ave-
nue. also at the National Savings Bank. corner New
York avonuo and Fifteenth street; or by addressing
the President of tho Faculty sclG-tf
National Republican., 1880-10-12
DistrICt Counts.

SUPREME Court OF THE DIsTRICT-CHEF JUSTICE
CARTIER AND JUSTICES WYLIE AND HAGEER.-Caru-
sis executors VS.. Carter; ouUrgument. Mr.. Robert
Nc Meen was admitted to the bar
EQuITY CouRT-JusTIcE CoX.-Frain VS.. Frain
bill dismissed. Wheatey vs. National Fair Gssoci-
ation further testimony allowed 10 be taken john
son vs. Johnson reference TO auditor 10 state re-
ceiver's account Elliot, administrator VS.. Mclean;
William f, Mclean allowed to become party de-
fcndGnt. Mason Ys. Mason; testimony ordered
taken before William f. Sn yder
CRIMINAL CouRT-JusTfcE JAMES. - George +.
Cant assault with intent to kill; arrGigned and
pleaded not guilty; bond in 500 given. Albert
Dom, arson; a nole pros. entered. John Beckett,
murder ofRosalie Ellen Harris in July last on trial.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TODAY,
SUPREME Court OF THE DISTRICT CHIEF JusTICE
CARTIER AND JUSTICES WYIlE AND HAGNER-No. SO,
United States. use Of Schell vs. Ebert S9 Eichorn
VS.. Fischer; ~, Walsh VS.. Kennedy 4S, Lighter vs.
Hubbard a, BoXh0m VS.. Page; a. Mulkln VS..
Moses; 40: Spnds VS.. CrO.y; ~, Van kiswick VS..
Spalding; ~, Schlesingcr vs.. Best.
EQUITY CoURT-JUsTICE Cox.-No 81 Morrison VS..
Shuster: 23 Wernw0y VS. ShuseT n, Nelson VS..
Wayne; 20, Cahll VS.. Cuhill is, Burche VS.. Wal
laCh; 10, WglaCh vs. Burche; %, CRstner VS..
Mitklewez; S. Morton VS.. GOWNS hs, Brown VS..
Warner %, Duuawin VS.. Dunawini 6S, Wright VS..
" alter 65 Franc vs.. CrHndell 66, horryman vs..
Barrett e. McCHuley VS. Knights Of 81. Patrick; 70,
Thuoy vs., Hoffman; II, Blsop vs.. Bishop
CRIMISAL CoURT-Ju usrICE JAMEs.-William Pope,
murder of John 4. Butlcr.
National Republican., 1880-10-12

BALTIMORE. OCT. IL.
~ Beef cNttle--Thc market was slow, and prices
tops q trinc higher, while common and tops wero
q shade easier Very best on sale to-day 5M@
8 2-jc; that generally rated first quality. 4T54c:
@9S;c. Most of the snies were from 3isGIg5c. re-
ceiptS 3ggi head. Sales .Ss7 head.
Swine-No quotations. butchers In the process
sion. Last quotations, Saturday, G&97l.c Re-
coirts ,IIG head.
The receipts OF sheep and lambs were 4,GSj, QUO
tations-sheep, 3a &c; lambs. 4@ 594c.
National Republican., 1880-10-12
Tha Plnnanres of Hnnn.

When the body is bowed with pain an iu-
tense longing for relief brings hope. This
may brighten tho suffering, but it does not
cure. At a time like this how welcome Is
such q friend as Warmers Safe Kidney aud
Liver Cure, bringing hope, health aud happi-
ness aud the joys of renewed life.
National Republican., 1880-10-12
sc 30 2aw&ds
TNITED STATES MARsHAIs SALE

by virtue OF writ OF venditoni oxponas, Issued
out Of the Clerks Office OF the Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia. and to me directed. will sell
at public sale, for cash. at the Courthouse door OF
IoBER 1850 at IL o'clock m, all tho right, title,
claim aud interest OF the defendant John g. Stafford
In aud to the following described property, TO wits
Lots ~ ~ and "A IN square S2 and west hall oflot 2.
in square 400. In the City of Washington said Dis
trlct, together with all aud singular the improve
ments thereon, levied upon as the property OF John
q. Stafford to satisfy execution l6573 at law In i
vor OF Gilbert Vanderwerken. us. of A. Is Grunwell.
kEPTEMBER l6, 1880 FRED'K DOUGLASS,
se2I-dts u. 4. Marshal
National Republican., 1880-10-12
1880
THE GREAT
1850

TO THE SSbFfNSS |sf 4NB NHHsg1H9HHHw Hsg1H9HHHwEsr
SPLENDID scENEFMIl lsSf SMfEdNiFioENr EQUIP
TRAINS LEAVE r. WIsaiSafoS a t rom RON Depot. COR
ner Of sixth and streets, as iollowa; e,-,-
~" Cars ., 10 louisville aud Chicago; 1910 a. m daily
Win s!eeplnE Car from aaTrs6nrg Jar to cinsn; ,I;
nail ~ LOUIS Sna Shlcago SSo p NJ da'ly' Win
bnITIM6REG ITyf Nc r. Z tisoH'6 PoHT'o6MAo G RAILROAD
with PSTior Car 10 Watkins and tis North, at S'cj
m. daily except Sunday; at 1850 p. IN. daily, ex
cePt Tsy STntnrdsy' with Palace Cars 10 cansndalsna
For Wiliiamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira, at 1910
For NeS % 'S YoiR t aud Tie East io4O a. m $40 and 1000
p. NJ. On Sunday, 1000 y, m IT,. o.,o.. -,
eS d5x Esptgsts eSpeeSt snnday S u"h r"r0r cars SoU m
For BrSokyn New York. all through trains connect
sirording direct transfer TO Fulton street avoiding
double ierriago across New York city,
on SUNDAY, $40 and iO;OO.p, m.
Iimled express, $50 m. daily, except Sunday.
4io. f!lo' $50 and 1000 p N. ON sunday, 500
M, 1910 u. m, $40, 1870 aud 1900 y, %: 80,
For Popes Creek Line, C'iO a. M and 4ao D. m daily
For Anapois, 10 ~ u and $40 p IN, daily, except
ALRfSXg&aSNsbRIA LRfSXg&aSNsbRIA q FREpERIcKsBuRa RAIL;
WAY ANb ALEXANDRIA &wAsnINdroN
~ 1880 :. S' n on Sunday, 4 and ii a. M and
For Richmond and the South, 100 a. m, daily, and
~ 92O p m dolly, eSeept p p S8ndsyy i1dsy yyrc,or IN
1880 3, g, and 9O5 p, M and Y midnight On
Sunday 9t sand 70 a. N, and we p m; o,. ,,-
TSS9 ca be nroeaed SSHPdSa a Tie The
epst corner ofThirloenlh street and PennSylVhn
vanis avenue and Mt the depot where orders can be
lett Tor the checking Of baggage TO destination from
L' p. FARMER, Genersl Passenger Agent.
FltANk InoAlIsoN GeneTM ManaGeI:
National Republican., 1880-10-12

tuty restored In either young or old, All Malaria
Posons and lingering diseases of whatever name or
nature thoroughly and permanently eradlcRled nom
the Rystem. For further diseases and difficulties
which treat you ustmake appl cation ~ my oilce
NSULTATlON FREE no ALL
Office aud Residence No 1920 q street northwest,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth greels, near
Foundry NJ, ~ church, and opposite Epiphany
church, Washington, ID, O. lel2
National Republican., 1880-10-12
Il II. WARMER, Real Estate Auclioneer.

La
ThUSTEES' SALE or A TwO.SToRY AND AT
TIC FRAME HOUSE ON NINTH STREET., Bic.
TWEEN L AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
SOUTHEAST.
, by virtue OF n deed OF trust dHted July 10. 1875
duy recorded IN liber 7Sp folio W. of the land
records for the District Of Columbia, aud at the re-
quest OF tile party secured, Will sell ut public
ton, IN front OF the premises on TUESDAY, the
2Gth day Of OCTOBER a. ID. 1870. st 40 O'Clock
T. m the following described real estate situated In
the city OF Washington, District OF Columbia TO wit
Pnrt OF lot numbered one () In square numbered
nine hundred aud twenty-five (0.5) described fol-
lows Beginning for the same at the southeast cor
ner OF sad lot one (i), and running thence north
thiryelgh feet eight inches tSS n in) thence west
scventytwo feet, thence south thirty eight feet eight
lnches t5 H. ~ and thence east scveDytwo feet,
thereon.
Terms; One.third cash md the balance In six (G).
twelve O2) and eglte n ts) months with Interest at
per cent per annnm. secured by deed of trust
Tue property, or all cash. at option OF purchaser e0
deposit nj lime OF sale and all cOnveyhnCinE at cost OF
purchaser. 1T terms of sale not cOmtiied with in
seven days the trustees the right to resell the
property nt the risk aud cost Of the deiuuting pur
chaser after five days advertisements
JOHN JOY EDSON,
THOMAS s. HOPKINS,
ocS,ls,2G Trustees.
National Republican., 1880-10-12
GOVERNMENT SALE

w w. DANENllOwER & SON Real Estate
,,,,.,, . brokers, lsl5 i street northwest ...
PUBLIC SALE OF TWO-S1ORY BRICK HOUSE
WITH MANSAHD ROOF, NO. "a SEVENTH
STREET SOUTHEAST.
We viii sell at public auction on THURSDAY.
pCIOBkN u, a. ID, 1850 at 40 o'clock parts of
lois 40 ana ~, square rs. containing Pgl 7l2 square
iect, improved with n twOstury brick MnnsardrOof
dwelling, containing nlne ruotug
Tsrn Of sale: Cash a deposit OF sitO required
nt the time Of sale and all cUnveyuncng and record
Ing TT pun chnser's cost.
ocsitsds Auclonerq
National Republican., 1880-10-12
AUCTION SALES.
I. UoLpWELL. Real Estnte Anciloneer.

II II. COLDWELb Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF FIVE Two-sToRY
BRICK HOUSES NEAR WILSON STREET,
NORTH OF LEDROIr PARK.
BY virtue OF deed Of trust. dated September u.s. A.
D. 1870 duly recorded In liber No. g34 folio 1884, one
oitthe land records for the District OF Columbia and
at the written request of the party secured thereby,
we VIII sell at public auction, on MONDAY, OCTO.
BE % 1850 at 420 O'Clock y. M, the following de.
scrbed real estate stuaein the county OF Washing.
ton, District Of Columbia, towit; Lots numbered
ree SSl four % i've ~. sig le) aud seven l7) In o:
o. Hownrds subdivision OF lots four 90 and part OF
nve t) IN the Howard University subdivision Of the
mrm OF John A. Smith. commonly known as
"Ennghnm Place" MS the sald subdivisions now
appear OF record IN the Office of the surveyor OF the
district OF Columbia, together with the improve
Terms-s5oO with accrued interest from March ~.
1880 TO the day of sale. and expense Of sao In cash,
aud the balance il g. i2 and s months. Tor which the
notes OF the purchaser bearing interest from the day
OF sale and secured by deed OF trust on the prop
erty Sold will he taken deposit of el50 will be
required at the time Of sale, and nli COnveyHncng ut
purchasers COST Terms to be complied with In
seven days.
CHARLES r PRENT1ss, lTrus,ees
Oct2.podfda
National Republican., 1880-10-12
DIED

FoX.-Aner a short Illness, BESSIE NJ, daughter Of
Elizabeth a. and the late Or. j, l., Fox, y, S. A,
day ctabnr o 70 ~ hs @ ocn Si We nHS
are invited to attend. !"
UPToN.-on sunday evening, october 10, 1880
SARAH FOSTER CARR, widow OF the late Francis IL ,
Upton, in the 6sth year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence 2l0D Pennsylvania
avenue, on Tuesday morning, October ", at II
o'clock Ocll.2ts