davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
Shout For Victory.
BY nEssIE nEECH.

ny BEsstE BEECH.
Yc thunderthroated guns loaded with booms Of
peace,
Bolch forth such voice OF triumph all the world
may hear;
The thrilling echo peacea and freedom bring
From hearts whose love Of country is inensiy
dear.
And CO. o brave and loyal men with voice up.
raised,
Shout as ye never shouted since swoc, peace
was born
And life and liberty were wed in blood.bought
chains,
When Lincoln lincd souls from bondage one
eyentful morn.
Thank God our sons and brothers, faithful Boys
In Blue"
Come marching homo as conquerors from the
polls;
They arc tie nations voice, and srandly did they
speak
And o'orthe country now peal ofvictory rolls
And yc, o merry bells ring out the welcome news
1T loud and Joyous tones of Cladc,t praise,
TIL far DER land and the iuutly falling notes
One universal hymn Of thanks to God shall raise.
once more the "loyal north" against the solid
south
Stands forth as high rs heaven Is far from earth
And so shall stand In majesty aud power
TIL traitors learn what home und country's
worth
National Republican., 1880-11-03

The above sale is postponed until FRIDAY, NO.
VEN BEIt D, 1850, same hour aud place
JOHN JOY EDISON,
oc27eds THOMAS s. HOPKINS.
IN A. MCINTYRE. Rea lIGstato Broker,
lLs No 9!5 street northwest.
National Republican., 1880-11-03

47 PPNEh PiS S HyE n Sp0fG ss Ns2"s I%os s SS,G I;
60 fio per week 1ransients " 10 so per day MRS.
apI
National Republican., 1880-11-03
spenoerian Business College.

CORNER or SEVENTH AND l. SITS. n W.
This institution has progressive and successful
perlence OF sixteen years. II educaios young men
and women for usefulness and solEsuppUr Its
grnduntos sacu no,IfiOus f trust and nrnh (nurgo
OF study aud trnining comprises the English Ian;
guage business Arithmetic SpCuceTinn Practical
Penmauship bookkeeping, by single and double
entry adapted to every variety OF business; Rusncsa
Practice. requiring tile making out aud exchanging
OF all kinds OF business papers paying and receiving
cash and keeping the accounts EucutiOn nud Leo
turee Day ana Evening Sessions begin MONDAY,
AUGUST 20, 1850 For Information and terms cnll ut
the COllege address HENRY c. SPENCER,
Principal nnL
National Republican., 1880-11-03
MAIL BAGS

M ALL BAGS
like the samples of this Department. also for fur
nishing NAIL BAGS conforming IN materials and
sizes to the official samples, but OF different consruc
ton and imprlYed patterns, Of which bidders ia
furnish samples.
Specifications ofthe kinds Of Mail Bags and ofthC
conditions aud requirements relating to proposals.
contracts, &C., well forms of bidding, will be
furnished on application by letter to the Second As
slstant Postmastcr.General No proposal will be
considered which shall not have been submitted in
accordance with such specifications and forms.
The contracts which may be made will be in con.
iormiIy TO the specifications and the accepted pro-
posals. The right Is reserved however reject any
or all the proposals..
JAS. n. TYNER,
oc2 Acting Postmaster. General.
National Republican., 1880-11-03

tAllty restored In either young or old, Al Malaria
rUisuns and lingering diseases of whatever name or
nature thoroughly aud permanently eradicated rom
the ByaIem For further diseases aud difficulties
which treat you must max unullcAtiOuAt II my once
CONSULTATION FREE no ALI
OiiiCe and Residence No. 1920 a street northwest
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth sreets, near
Foundry NJ Il. church, aud opposite Epiphany
church, Washington, ID, o. sl2
National Republican., 1880-11-03
RIDING.


NTERY LOw-Flne rooms heated and lighted
With iirstCass table board. t0t two persons, S3s
so and yita month"; single rooms. with board 80.
excellent location. No hot Twelfth st q ". no2stl
THE FREMONT HOUSE offers good rooms with
Il hrstclnss hotel board for Sl5 and $50 per month";
house In well lurnshed, heated with steam, and
every way desirable Oc2l
National Republican., 1880-11-03
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS

The swim iron steamer
JOHN W. THOMPSON,
Captain John II. Wood, built expressly for the Poto
mac river business, leaves SiXth.srcet wharf every
MONDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY vt I
o'clock n. M. making tho principal landings In the
river. Fare aud frelghts Mt lowest rates.
b. j, ACClNELLY, Agent,
ul9tf Sixth.strcoL wharf
National Republican., 1880-11-03
FOE EAEE-IEnItsEN.
WANTs,D-tsOONg.

KOR sALE-CNLL AND SEE OUR LIST or
n properly for sale. JOHN SHERMAN q CO.,
Ct CLOUD Building. Real estate and loans. iySl
National Republican., 1880-11-03

WIANTED-Stoc ON Keep. horses nulcs or cows
w Apply 10 n. s. WAY, hccotink, Fairfax county
Va. uo2.I2ta
National Republican., 1880-11-03
FOR RENT-RO0gas.

INoR RFNT-First and second floors. with nil con
II veniences; comfortably mrnlshed with or with.
out board; suitable for n congressman No iOs Thr-
teenth ST n w, near Penna ave. nol.It Z
National Republican., 1880-11-03
DIED.

YGRK.--On November L. lsso. at @ o'clock a. M,
ALICE NJ. NoRR, daughter Of Levi IA, and sy!yUnia
Il. York.
The funeral will take place iroIn her parents rest.
dence, 1903 street northwest, November D. at $3.50
o'clock p. M Friends are respectfully invited 10 at-
tend.
National Republican., 1880-11-03

ROARD IN family of refinement. Mt o low price
- by lady uf united meals. would assist In
household work lfdes.rel. Address BOARDlsR. Re
publican Office no2
National Republican., 1880-11-03

nREsSMA KING aud plain sewing odo Mt home
~ by one thoroughly competent. Address Mrs =
j. BELL city 20 uOi
National Republican., 1880-11-03
BUSINESS CHANGES.

yXTANrED-ro purchase u to 10 gallons of milk;
w state price ior delivering at depot or store.
Address LAClEAL, Republican olllce. nol.3tt
National Republican., 1880-11-03
ANrED-kIEI.P.

A TIDY, comeiy christian woman for homework
N in small family. who can sew. nice woman
would he treated like OF tho fnntily; recnnmen
dAtions required. Address ELIZA BETH Repubi.
can office, nO2
National Republican., 1880-11-03
WANTED-sBTuATTONS.

A Inexperienced teacher for public school Of fort,
"A scholnr1. Address II HlNE, Vienna, Faitia'
county, Va. no
National Republican., 1880-11-03

A LADY clerk desires an uniurnshed room In n
- gentoel family, must be centrally located; bonrd
Dieierred Address nj once, stating terms, Mrs.
WHITE Republican once no3-Stt
TlY small family, two furnished rooms sec.
~ ond lOOr, west OF rhirteenh st and north OF f.,
With board Addrtsa n o. liepuolicnn office. no2.5tt
NNtVE or six partly furnished rooms. with use OF
- Kitchen ~ central location, ueaT departments,
for family Of three Address NJ r. Republican
Office. no2g.t
National Republican., 1880-11-03
JAMES N. TYNER,
Acting posimnstcr-Gnncr.
PosTOFFICE pEPARTNfrNT.

SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS WILL DE
received nt this Department until noon the ID
day Of December 1850 for Nirnishlng by contract for
four years from the lst day OF january, 1881,
National Republican., 1880-11-03

10y q respectable white woman. n situation 10 cook
LIST W. no
National Republican., 1880-11-03

A SITUATION. by a respectable colored man, n'
IA porter, cOachmnn or anything mt which hc car
make liv ing for himself and family. Call adj
drles lGll Twelfth stn W. no,
National Republican., 1880-11-03
TRUSTEES SALE or A DESIRABLE FRAME
HOUSE, NO. 2lO0 BOUNDARY STREET.
IOHN SHERMAN g. CO., Real Estate Agents and
~ Auctloneers, St. Cloud Building.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON SEVENTH-STREIgr ROAD, BEYOND
SCHUElZEN PARK.
BY virtue of deed Of trust dated tho l7th day OF
December, 1871 recorded IN iber No. 7, folio 237,
of the land records for the District Of fCoumbn,
and Mt the written request OF the patty secured
thereby viii sell ut public auction. In front of the
premises, on WEDNicS AY, Noyember 3. 1850, at
lSO p m, lot D. 2lxldo feet and lot c. 73xl5O feet,
more fully described In the official plat rthe sub.
division Of the property the Rockville and Wash.
ingtOn Turnpike Road Company, recorded March II,
1871 n liber G. j. W. No ! OF tho county records.
Terms Of sale, to be glvcn at time of sale will
qulre 800 cash. and balance long time nt per
cent. Interest. deposit Of sA required at Time OF
snIe n. ]. HlLLMAN, Trustee.
VIM. NJ. SMITH, Salesman. uciIlSds
National Republican., 1880-11-03
FOR RENF-IaQUSRs.

TOR RESr-That large four-story dwelling, with
II buck building and cellar. No US Ninth 81 n W;
rent only ca 20 IA good tenaut NJ NJ ROHRElt, Nc
BOO Seventh st, OC}1-3ts
National Republican., 1880-11-03
EDUCATIONAL.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
THE SCHOOL OF Law

THE hCHOUb VF LAW
opens for the annual to m OF lS.0-Sl WEDNESDAY Y
EN ENlNG OCTOBER O, nt uClOcs, In the Lecture
Hall, 0lj + street northwest, In Washington city,
Regular course Of two years, $50 Dor annum; post
graduate course. s2l
Tor particulars address
No. 0l5 L street northwest Washington, d. G.
National Republican., 1880-11-03
= II, WARNER. Real Estate AuciioneeT

La
ThUsTEES' SALE OF a Two.sToRY AND AT.
TIC FRAME HOUSE ON NINTH STREET. BE.
TWEEN y AND PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
SOUTHEAST
BY virtue of deed OF trust dated July 10. 1873,
duly recorded In llb1r 49, folio va of the land
records for tho District Of Columbia, and at the re-
quest Of tic party secured, Will sell at public AUG
ton in front of the premises on TUESDAY, the
?Gth day OF OCTOBER. a. j. 1870. ut 4, o O'Clock
p M. the following described real estate situated In
the city Of Washington, Dstrlc. of Columbia, to wit;
Part OF lot numbered one (i) IN square numbered
nine hundred aud twenty-five (0-5), described lul.
lows: Beginning for the same nt the southeast cor.
ner OF said lot one (D, and running thence north
thirty.cigh feet eight inches $S g. I'M thence west
SovcntylwO feet, thence south thirty eight ieet eight
Inches (3S f. in and thence east scyentytwO feet
to the beginning, together with the improvements
thereon.
Tcrmsi one-third cash and tho balance In six t6),
twelve l.l ana eighteen lS months with Interest at
sper cent. per annum secured by deed Of trust on
The property, or all cash, a option Of purchaser $50
deposit ut me of sale and all cuuveyAncng a cost of
purchaser Iftcrms Of sale are not conn He'd with In
seven days the trustees reserve tho right to resell IND
property Mt The risk and cost Of the dsaulting pur
chaser after five days advertisement.
JOHN JOY EDISON,
THOMAS $, HOPKINS,
National Republican., 1880-11-03
TLlKE NOTICE.!

TAKE NOTICE.!
This Is tho only Lottery voted on by the people
OF a state and under late decision Of the United
States Supreme Court at Washington is tho only
Legal Lottery now in the United States, NIL other
charters having been repealed or having no exist
SPLENDID OProHIUNIrY
TO WIN A FORTUNE ELEVENTH GRAND
DISTRIBUTIONS, CLASS J., All NEW or
LEANS. TUESDAY, NOV, o. 1850
National Republican., 1880-11-03

n SITUATION by u young cOlorod mRi, rs porter
N ma store or TO do like work Il willing. intclt-
grnt nud honest furnish HE host of references.
Address ANDNEW HURLEY. 500 + st. nos
National Republican., 1880-11-03
H. o. CANDEE, NJ, n, V, D., OF
NEW YORK.

treat aud cure the following DIS
eases; lIemuIrhOids OF Piles. Con.
stipatlOu. ThruRt und Lung diiilcul-
tics, Consumption, Heart Disease,
CAlHrrh, ana Deafness Causei by
CatATTh. Suffering and Summer,
ing, Cancer, ScroNilA, Hernia, Ery,
slptlas, Goirlre, Asthma, ~. Nitus'
Duugp Rheumatism. Loss of Nj.
National Republican., 1880-11-03

OFElUE NOOMS ln 30, ~ unN 5IO FouI'nnd'A'haIl
street n. W.; also In f5S Louisiana avenue n, W,
Call for weekly Rent List.
National Republican., 1880-11-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

hIhW pae, made b. the celebrated manufacturers
~ Messra Muscr Butununn n 60. Cincinnati
1ltn: car he apeu ~ tHa "Hco
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27
THE WEST.
Nebraska.

Telephone Experimental Conversation
 Carried On at 40 Miles.
 OMAHA, Jan. 26.-An important experiment with the telephone was made yesterday be- tween the Union Pacific Transfer on the east side of the Missouri river and the American Union office, at St. Louis, distance of 40 miles. The experiment previously made be- tween Omaha and St. Louis has been unsatis- factory Superintendent Dickey, of the tele- graph lines, and also head of the Bell tele- phone system in the West Manager Korty, of the Union Pacific Telegraph office, and Manager France, of the Omaha Telephone Exchange, conducted the experiment at this end of the wire, and MT. Benedict, of the American Union, and MT. Durant, of the St. Louis Telephone Exchange, conducted the ex- pertinent for St. Louis. Two jars, Calland bat. tery were used at this end and five jars in St. Louis. But two or three interruptions of a few seconds each occurred, and these were clearly due to the swinging of the wires in the strong wind which was blowing. An ordinary conversation was carried on with the utmost ease, while the enunciation of the words was perfectly clear; they came invaria- bly, with the regular vibration Of musi- cal note. The conversation was varied with singing, of which not a note was lost. A St. Louis singer sent over the wire in a clear baritone voice Sweet By and By,'' which MT. France repeated back. Ths St. Louis singer then sent "Pm Pilgrim and Q Stranger" which MT. France repeated back. The wires over the greater part of the dis tance were quiet and not in use, but at the St. Souls end there was 8 heavy induction. This is said to be the longest distance over which the telephone has been successfully operated.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Police NOtess


 Last night, lady, while passing through Water street in the vicinity of Meadow street, was insulted by Daniel Sheehan. Officer Driscon started to arrest Sheehan, when he (Sheehan) ran out on the Derby railroad track closely pursued by the officer. When near, ing him Sheehan drew pistol and fired al the officer, but without effect. Driscoll then drew his own revolver and would have re- turned the shot had another been fired by continued his running until he caught the fellow. He was brought to the station house and locked up.
 Frank Faughnan and other young roughs amused themselves last evening by throwing turnips and potatoes at people attending the Turn Verein ball at the Grand Opera House. One of the missiles struck gentleman in the face and Faughnan's arrest followed.
 Thomas McKeon, fourteen years of age, and another boy, stole a team hitched in front ot John Higgins house sson Sunday night and started for ride The team was found on East Grand street but McKeon was not ar- rested until last evening.
 William Lee and John Brennan engaged in a rough and tumble fight near the head of the wharf last evening and as a consequence brought up at the station house.
 Patrick McMahon of Fair Haven, not satis- fled with getting drunk last night, beat his wife and kicked her out of doors. He was arrested.
 The arrests for violation of the Sunday liquor law, last evening, included Mary Ann Thomas of g Church street, Charles Vok- man, corner of Wooster and Olive streets, and Martin Fahey, 131 Congress avenue. The two first were arrested on complaint of the s. P, O.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27

New York Lucius Fairchild, of Wisconsin, vice James B. Lowell, of Massachusetts 1; Philip Fl. Morgan, of Louisiana. to Mexico, vice John w. Foster, of Indiana To be consuls, Lewis Richmond, of Rhode Island, at Belfast James W. Siler, of Arkansas, at Mayaguez. Stephen N. Simonson, to be as sistant appraiser at New York. Special In- be chief of the bureau of medicine and sur gerry and surgeon general in the navy, with the relative rank of commodore.
 Governor PitEkin Says the Utes Must Go.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-A Post reporter in terviewed Governor Pitkin tonight on the Ute question. The Governor, when asked what is the condition and character of the Utes, said: Their condition is an unciyiEzed and savage one. Three distinct bands of rov- ing nomads claim territory of over twelve million acres as their reservation, from which they constantly range, depredating even to murder on the whites. As to their character the case of Meeker will do for a complete il- lustration. The people of Colorado regard the Utes as menace and source of danger and an impeachment to the opening of the best lands in the State. In conclusion he said the Indi- ans do not abide on their reservation, but are constantly of it. plundering and devastating the people of Colorado. We wish the Govern ment to take the matter in hand and protect the whites. They are exposed to the un- checked violence of worthless savages whose pastime is destroying life and property, rav- ishiDg women and other similar exploits of ir- redeemable barbarisns. As remedy would suggest the prompt and efectual interference of the general Government. The final result of this matter will be that the Utes must go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27
The Consolidated Pacific Read.


 NEW YORK, Jan. 2G.-It appears that the cifc Union Pacific and Denver Pacific roads was 14 of 20 directors in favor of including four Government directors. The holders of over two-thirds of the stock have signed an agreement. The capital stock of the three companies will be combined and share for share of new stock issued therefor. The bonded debts will be charged to the divisions of the roads as before the consolidation. The total capital stock is $50, 452, ,25O, of which $36, 762, 300 belong to the Union Pacific, rep resenting 1,O42 miles of road $49, ,6s9, $50 to the Kansas Pacific, representing 672 miles of road, and $4, 900, 900 to the Denver Pacific, representing 1O6 miles of road. The Union Pacifie's bonded debt is $50, 79S, 600, exclusive of $27, ,236, 572 of United States subsidy bonds. The Kansas Pacifcs funded debt consists of 8 consolidated mortgage of '$3O, 900, 900, which was placed on the property last May. upon the reorganization, but of which $24, 900, 900 are reserved exclusively for the conversion of the outstanding funded debt, except that due the United States. The funded debt of the Denver Pacific is $2, 271, ,000. The new company will be known as the Union Pacific Railway Company. The general offices will remain in Boston un- changed. The transfer office will continue here as heretofore. The officers chosen were the former officers of the Union Pacific. The directors of the new company are Frederick l.. Ames, Boston Carlos s. Greeley, St. Louis Ezra H. Baker, Elisha Atkins and F. Gordon Dexter, Boston; Sidney Dillon, G. M. Dodge, Russell Sage, Jay Gould, Solon Humphreys David Daws and Thomas J. Eek ert, New York; William L. Scott, Erie, Penn; o. H. H. Clark, Omaha; John Sharp, Salt Lake City.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27
New York, Connecticut and Eastern
 Railroad C0mnauYa

New YOFk, Connecticut ana Eastern
 Railroad Company.
 The Norwalk Hour states that last Wednes day thirty or forty heavy New York capital ists met in Pine street and organized the New York, Connecticut and Eastern Railroad Com pany of New York. This is not the New York and Eastern or Parallel company, but an adjunct of it, being formed to continue the line from the western boundary line of the State into New York city. Eventually it will be consolidated with the Parallel. It was de- cided that the new road shall terminate at some place within the limits of the city of New York, convenient to the terminal points of the elevated roads which will dis tribute the passengers where they wish to go in the city. The stock of the company was all taken on the spot, and several propositions for the bonds of the Connecticut company were read. One offer was for the entire lot at good but not satisfactory figures, as the com pany consider that par and interest is the low est offer that will be accepted. It was the opinion of all present that the road should be run on an air line as nearly as possible, the increased value of the road to be gained by the cutting and grading required under this plan being sufficient to compensate for the in- creased expense. The new company elected the following officers Geo. L.. Clark, presi- dent; A. M. Kidder, vice president T.Nicoll Brown, secretary; o. V.Slidell, treasurer di- rectora, B. Sands, Francis W. Ford, Sheldon Col lins, Fl. Walter Webb, Jas. s. Leeds, Chas. D. Ingerson, H. O. Hepburn, H. R, M. McElligott, David Lydig. The Hour says the action taken by this meeting and the opinions there ex- pressed remove all doubts as to whether the money to build the proposed road can pc raised. The only questions remaining are the right of way, etc. The Hour also thinks that there will be no material delay, but that the work will be pushed forward to compile tion as rapidly as is consistent with the con- struction of the road in @ first class manner Bridgeport Farmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27
New York City News.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.
 The chess tournament closed tonight with the following result: Grundy and Mackenzie @ tie for first and second prizes, each having won 134 games. Mohle takes the third prize, with 13 games to his credit; and Sullivan the fourth prize, with 124 games to his credit.
 At a mass meeting of workingmen held this evening at Cooper Union under the auspices of the amalgamated trade and labor unions, ,reso- lutions were adopted endorsing the following bills now before the Legislature: The estab- ishment of a bureau of labor statistics, the abolition of prison labor, the enforcement of the eight hour law, the abolition of tenement house factories and mechanics lien law.
 About 46 years ago John Woodworth died in this city, leaving an immense estate in Texas besides large amount of personal property which he bequeathed to any institution that might be designated by the Mayor of New York for the purpose of maintaining univer- sity for the education of colored persons. The will is now in the hands of Mayor Cooper, together with memorial from the Howard University, D. O., praying His Honor to nomi- nate that institution as the beneficiary under the will This institution was incorporated by the general government in 1887 and is now successfully at work accomplishing the results for which 1t was established, namely the edu- cation of colored persons. His Honor has taken no action as yet on the subject.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-01-27
Great Britain.

The AgitatOrs Ready for Trial-COId
 Weather i'm Ireland.
 LONDON, Jan. 26.-Messrs. Daly and Bren- nan, the agitators, have entered an appear ance through their attorneys at the Grown of- fee, and stated that they are ready for their trials, which will probably take place at some date in February.
 An Arctic wave prevails throughout Ireland and the cold is intense Much suffering is ex- perienced by the poorer people, especially on the northwest and southwest coasts, where the greatest amount of destitution exists. It is feared that many of the people will perish, as the local charities are not able to care for them. The danger from the cold is increased by the lack of food. Hunger is rendering the peasantry more susceptible to the change in weather. The cold is also very sharp in this city.
 The Duke of Marlborough has declined the invitation to attend the dinner to be given by the Lord Mayor of Dublin on February 3, on the ground that the resolutions adopted by the meeting of the Irish Home Rule members of Parliament, over which the Lord Mayor pre- sided. were not acceptable to the Government, and that as 8 representative of the Govern ment he could not appear to countenance a meeting by any of it's promoters on social footing.
 At meeting of the corporation of Dublin this evening it was resolved not to have din ner in honor of the Lord Mayor, bat to give it's cost to the poor of that city.