davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-03-23
AUCTION SALES.
TODAY.
CHANoERY SALE.

y
BY virtue Of decree Of the supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia, passed In Equity cause No.
ai!I doc; 20, { viii offer for sale AZ auction on
TUESDAY, the I'D DAY OF MARCH, i,s0 vt 8
O'Clock p NJ, In front Of the promises lots Nos IS
nnd ~ QDonoghues subdivision Of IT OF lot 2,
IN square No BIS In the city OF Washington, -. G..
Lot - fronts twcntv.two feet on North @ street,
between Fourth and Finn streets aud lot IS Fronts
twenty-five lopt on MnShmgtOn street, both OF said
lots having depth of 100 feet.
Terms OF sale Onc.hulr cash; residue In two equal
payments at six aud twelve months, with six per
cent Interest deposit Of $50 on each lot at time
Of sale.
REGINALD FENDALI, Trustee
DuNCANsoN Bros, Auctuneers. mari2eodSds
National Republican., 1880-03-23
Trnm Hnn. Anhrnm Cnrnmn11.
EX-MEMBER OF LEGIsLATURE, NEW YoRl
AsrI
ALEXANDRIA BAY, January g. 1ssC

ALEXANDRIA BAY, January g. 1880.
IT, II. Warner & Co.:
GENTS: | have been troubled with kidney
difficulty for the last three years, and in OctO-
ber last had very severe attack. then COM
menced taking your Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, aud obtained relief at once. l have used
two bottles and feel as well as ever, and shall
always keep II supply Of Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure in the house.
Yours truly, A. CORNWALL.
National Republican., 1880-03-23
baltimore Cattle Market.

BALTIMORE March %.
Beef CGttle-MGrlet opened slightly more active,
but tH@lIc. lower. Very best, lgs@5l%; first quality,
d@Esi medium, S@3H; ordinary 215@2M. Most
sales were from dG@5Mc, Receipts, 2,7G3 head;
EalCs, 800 head.
Swine-TTede fair to good, and prices firm Re.
celpts, 7,1gO head quotations GdGgG net.
The receipts OF sheep were 727 head; quota.
tions blI67NC gross.
National Republican., 1880-03-23

GREAT
1879

To THE NoRTH, WEST, AND souTHwEsT.
spLENbB9bU bB9Ushh TiAYpS sTEEE tFH RAsHh EQUIP
IN EFFECT .IHNiuARY q, 1880
TRAINS s LEAVE ~ WASHINGTON from Depot, cor
For Plttsburg and the West, 1O:40 M. daily with
Parlor Car TO Pitisbure and Sleeping Csrg from
7;4O q. M, dallv, with Palace Car TO Chicago
BALrIMoREAND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
and the North at a, m. daily except sunday;
7:4Q p. M daily except Saturday. with Palace Cars
to Gsnandaigua For Willlamsport, Lock Haven
For New York and the East, Si6 d. M, is0nnd j5 p
M. on sunday, Ei5 y. M.
daily, except Sunday.
For Brooklyn, New York all through trains connect
at Jersey City with boats OF "Brooltlyn Annex"
r. Ing double ferriage across New York city.
For Phladepha, $40 m. 1880, $780, and 9i5 p. m.
Limited Express $3.50 a. M daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore. $40, 9:30 1910 n NJ. ana 100. $40
40 5;5', 5d0, aud Nd5 p. m. On Sunday, lCiOa
For Pope's Creek Line. n. m. and 40 p. m daily
For Annapolis Sio a. m. and 400 D. daily, except
ALExANbDIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandra, I. 7;20, Q, II n nj: 40. 500 G25,
end iI:30 y. m. On Sunday, Z. ana IL a. M. and
For Richmond and the South, 200 a m. daily, and
r. S2O p. m daily excSrt sunday. NY. .,,,,,.o, a "a
On sunday at aud 10 q, IN, aud @oi p.
commodatons con be procured at the oifces-uorth-
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
vania avenue, and at the depot where orders he
leit for the checking OF baggage TO destination from
"0's'' W L. +. FARMER, General Passenger Agent.
FRAN X THOMSON. General MnnNger
National Republican., 1880-03-23
Baltimore Markets.

GEoRGETowN, March %.
Arrived-Bont Molie C. Waters, with 500
bushels OF wheat; sold at s1.i6. -'0''
National Republican., 1880-03-23

DR. BoswoRTH 0lS STREET n. w, Is THE
~ most skIllful and the only Scientific Medical
diseases positively cured. Female diseases special
ty. Refers to Senators d. W. Voorhees,, Indiana; J.
]. Patterson s. G.; Samuel Norment, Washington, ID.
C., and others. Consultation free. A competent and
thoroughly qualified lady assistant TO attend to ladies'
uOl4-ly
National Republican., 1880-03-23
DIED.

BENJAMIN.-At her late residence, No. 1919 Yer
mont avenue, Mrs. JoNETrE BENJAMIN, formerly VI
Rochester, \. ", In the 9th year other age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Rochester, n. y, papers please Copyl
National Republican., 1880-03-23
LOST.

n OST-On the 18th instant, In the Centre market,
~ pocketbook, containing small sum oi mou"y,
ring aud keys; nane of owner the pOcketpooK. q
reward viii De paid ON It's urn to No i2i l. 81
mar -03t
National Republican., 1880-03-23
The Management call attention to the grand OPP
,rlunity presented OF obtaining for only 81 any OF
THE FOLLOWING PRIZESi
! ,0G0 Prizes,
Whole Tickets, 81.
81 Tickets, $50,


the home office. -.
Full lisI OF drawing published IN Louisville COuR'
lHp.lOURSAL ana New York Herald, ana mailed 10
All uckethOldcIs. send all orders by money or bank
dram In letter by express Orders of IS pnd onward
by px press can no sent Ut our expense, Address r.
~ BOARpMAN, CouueT-JOurnul Building, Louis.
vile, KY or Ut nos Broadway, New York.
Also ]. W, CLARK, 1908 Now York avenue, W"'h'
luglOn, ID Y,
National Republican., 1880-03-23
IcNGISEEn DEPARTMENT. !
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA,
~ NgTpN NTuvgl - iSgO |

ENGINEER DEPARTMENT.
DISTRICT or ColUMBIA,
WAsHiSuToN March -, 1880
Sealed proposals will he received at this Office until
u o'clock NJ. on "WEDNESDAY, March 81, 1851, for
the construction OF an eggSlupcd sewer on Seven
teenih street. from q TO streets northwest, In nc.
cOrdance with plans and specifications on file In this
Department
Blank forms and specifications can be obtained at
this office with all necessary Information, upon APP
pcatiOn therefor and bids upon these forms will
alone be considered.
By order of the Board of Commissioners ofD. C.
w. ]. TWfNING,
Major of Engineers, IT, s. A.,
mar2S6t Engneer Lommlssoner. u. c.
National Republican., 1880-03-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONETARY ATATTERs IN NEW YORK
AND SAN FRANCISCO.
Now yorl. Money Marriott.

NEW York. March 22 1850.
The imports Of spocc for the week were s27l ,GSi
Of which S2jG,g2l was gold and the remainder
silver.
Money loaned up to 1-lc per cent per diem and
closed at g.
Exchange wNs steady ut lslA to 1856 for long and
dSS TO 1851 for short sight.
Governments were strong and Is per cent higher
for all issues
State bonds were dull and nominal.
Railroad bonds were firm and generally higher
Kansas Il Texas fists rose TO 1857 while seconds
fell OIL tu co. Union PuciiiC rsts advanced TO 1897
St Paul cOnsols sinking funds reacted TO 10
Eric consos seconds were firm and III demand ut
9lM@02
The stock market was strong In the early deal
ings, md prices advanced "a TO 2S per cent In the
general list, while Rock Island sold up TO lTSl5
against l12lG at the close Saturday The Coal stocks
the Changers and Erie were noiiccoby active and
strong. Toward the close Pacific Mail broke AZ
per cent TO ~ and the balance Of the list fell of "a
to IA per cent. from the highest points. The re.
action i'll the Coal stocks, the Trunk lines and the
Changers was comparatively slight. Manhattan
Elevated advanced ut the opening from Al 10 4GM
and fell Off TO i34.
Transactions aggregated 100000 shares including
Delaware, Lockawnnna 81 Western 23,0O0, Eric
10000, Iron Mounan 600, Kansas " Texas 1900,
Lake Shore 10000, Northwestern 1000 Ohio u Mis-
sissippi II 900, Pacific Mail $1,000 Rending 1900,
g. Paul $1,000, Wabash IL Pacific 1900, and Western
Union 1000.
National Republican., 1880-03-23
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.
IRALTlMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.

The Great DOuble-Trnck
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NORTH, NORTHWEST WEST AND SOUTH
WEST
National Republican., 1880-03-23
I0EsNlsOSAL.S.

- -
DROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING EGO |
l. SHAPED SEWER ON SEVENTEENTH |
STREET. BETWEEN q AND STREETS
NORTiWESr,
National Republican., 1880-03-23
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICEARLE FEET

promote health and usefulness and thousands of ex
perlenced personages from far and near visit DIR
WHITES well-known establishment, l4lG Penusyl
vania avenue. opposite Wizards Hotel for the SUI
cegsiul treatment OF Corns, Bunions Diseased Nails
Chiblains, Vase ular Excrescences and other all.
ments OF the feet.
Office fee. 81 per visit.
Established IN Washington in lSGl.
National Republican., 1880-03-23

To take effect
SUNDAY. NOV. no. lsIn. At LEO z. ~
National Republican., 1880-03-23

minimum -slVlslVO5i
. 5i30 j!9
National Republican., 1880-03-23
TuTURIG DAYS.

REGINALD FENDALL, Trustee.
y Bros, AuCtlpneers, marl2eodNds
National Republican., 1880-03-23
Or. CANDEE or NEW YORK.
SPECIALIST.

IN ill0 tleAtllelt w uut
must see all patients to know their ConditionO then
any person can use my remedies themselves. ca
tTrh cured aud deafness caused by Canrrh. Loss OF
meuta power, YigOr and general debility by either
sex restored For further Information, and difficult
lies Of Which treat, you must make application at
my Office No 439 Ninth street northwest, RILEY
10 MI ' dR3-ly
National Republican., 1880-03-23
PaoiIio Mining stocIts.

sUB-TREAsURY BALANCES.
National Republican., 1880-03-23
SAN FRANCISCO, March o. $780,
The following are Tie OlIGIa closing uIIUIluIIs Of
mining stocks iO.dnYi v
GEORGETOWN Grnin Mnrket.

North Bonanza has levied an assessment
cents and Navajo one Of 10 cents.
National Republican., 1880-03-23
FOR SALE-HE0USES.

nN liberal terms, threc story basement Resi-.
" dence, with all modern improvements; situated
on Eleventh st; within minutes walk OF the Est
ENOR sALl1-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
A. property for sale. JOHN SHERMAN d CO,
st, Cloud Building. Real estate and loans. jySl
National Republican., 1880-03-23

TNOR SALE OR REST-Store Hnd dwelling. 3l2
II Twelfth street northwest, near Pennsylvania ave
nue.. Apply to JOHN RONEY, corner Thirteenth
aud streets northwest mRS-lmf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-31
SadKerSViIle.

Before last Wednesday Sadlersvillt
was to us simply a station on the
st. Louis d Nashville railroad. Its
geography was not distinct in oul
mind, it being not clear to us whether
it was in Kentucky or Tennessee
whether in Robertson or Montgom,
cry county.
Now all this is changed, and Sad.
lersvilIe is happy village with q
delightful neighborhood, whose
denizens understand the very best
way of getting up barbecue, and
last Thursday put their ideas in ex-
ecution to the satisfaction of a large
crowd, which included among 9th
ers this editor.
We arrived by rail at SadIersville
between s and 8 a. m. and were
received by the chairman of the
board of managers, DIR. III. w.
Moore, and soon escorted to pleas
ant grove by him and other mana
gers, of whom we give list:
Committee of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Charles H. Fort, w. L. Drum, T. j
Mitchell.
Managers-Dr. III. w. Moore,
Messrs. ]. M. Bryan, w. @. War
field. Joseph RossOn, v. w. Fuqua,
Wallace Fort, Robert Sorry, Gus.
La Prade, III. g. Sorry.
Besides these gentlemen, we were
introduced to other leading citizens,
among Others to the venerable pa
triarch whose name the village
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-31

give the federal executive a controll-
ing supervision of elections in all
the states. He also denounced the
electoral fraud of 1876 as another
step in this direction. He then took
up the nominationso of the republican
party for president and vice-presi-
dent, and contended that the nomi-
nation of men with such records
was conclusive evidence that the
final purpose of these executive en-
croachments was to enrich individ-
ual politicians with spoils stolen
from the people. Defamation was
avoided in bringing home these
charges to the party and its repre-
sentatives, but in place of it the
indictment was enforced witha cast
iron weight and force of argument
which left nothing for the defend
ants but summary conviction.
The Hon. John f. House was now
called for. He said that the late
ness of the hour would preclude him
from making a formal address
which indeed was rendered unnec
essary by the exhaustive effort o
Judge Lurton. He could not re,
frain, however, from an eloquent
encomium upon the bright and spot
| Io,c ,.oao.J - Gan HonoNOLy oo 6
brave and skilful soldier and wise
and upright statesman. His jus
and constitutional administration o
Texas and Louisiana, when placed
under his military supervision afte
the war, was contrasted with thu
despotism and rapacity of othe
military officers into whose hand
the southern states were thrown
after the war, and his adhesion t
government by law when everyon
was urging him to make his owl
will the law of his department, wa
praised as the one star visible il
that dark night of despotism ant
spoliation.
The Hon. James E. Bailey wa
next called for. He said that it wa
his fixed purpose to address tn
people of GAINESVILLE and Montgom
cry county on the issues of the da,
during the present campaign, bu
the lateness of the hour made it i'm
possible to do so on that occasion
He therefore confined himself t
a cheering account of the progress
of the Hancock cause not only i
the south but in Pennsylvania, i
Illinois and Ohio, even in Main
and New Hampshire, not to mer
ton the democratic states of New
Jersey, Connecticut, Delaware, In
diana and the great central metror
oils of democracy, New York.
The club adjourned at late hou
in the best possible humor, wit
pledges of energetic work in behal
| Of uopoOolz EnoIicb and dom OoraoX
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-31

GEN. GARFIELD, beyond almost any other
public man, has been conspfcuOusly sound
on all financial questions through all the
controversies of the past dozen years. He
hasnever faltered or hesitated.-P Philadelphia
Press
Will somebody undertake to say
what Gen. Garield's opinions are
on finance or on any other matter
of public policy? He has been on
every side of every question that
has been mooted since he left the
army in 1868 to run for congress.
Take the tariff, for instance. In
1874 he advocated low duties on
coal and iron and joined the Golden
free trade league, and, in short, so
far identified himself with free trade
principles that the Pennsylvania
congressman would not support him
in the republican caucus as nominee
for the speakership; now he is OF
the straitest sect Of the protection
lists.
In 1876 he spoke and voted against
the electoral commission because,
he said, it possessed inquisitorial
powers to enquire into election
transactions in the various states
and week afterwards he joined the
same commission and denied again
and again that it possessed such
powers.
In the session just closed he him.
self drafted a bill requiring that
electoral supervisors should be ap-
pointed by district courts in equal
numbers from both parties, and
three days afterwards voted against
his own bill.
Garfield has no principles; his
course as as to questions of public
interest is dictated by no considera.
ton of the public welfare; it is di.
rected purely by considerations o.
party exigency. Garfield's princi.
pies fOrsooth! Go to!
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-31
Tint CInh.

The adjourned meeting of the
Hancock club took place on Mon
day, the 26th inst, the chief bust
ness on hand being to complete the
organization of the club.
Judge Smith, temporary chair
man, called the club to order and
announced that the first business in
order was the report of the commit
tee on constitution and bylaws. Mr..
Ed. Campbell read the report of the
committee, and the constitution and
bylaws as reported were adopted,
with one amendment accepted by
the committee. This amendment
simply rescinded a clause imposing
fines for absence, 1t being agreed
that whereas there were many
young men members of the club
whose business would frequently
prevent their attendance, it was best
to leave it to the spontaneous zeal of
the members to render the meetings
as full as possible. No doubt is en-
tertained of full, frequent and enthu-
siastic meetings.
Thestyleo of the club wasannounced
to be The Hancock and English
Campaign club.
The committee on organization
next reported the following corps of
officers:
President-Rufus N. Rhodes, Esq.
Vice-Presidents-1st, the Hon. G.
G. Smith; I'd, Capt. J. j. Crusman;
Sd, Mr.. Pat. O'Keefe; 4th, Mr.. r.
Mainhardt. f# j. u4
Recording Secretaries-Mr. T. M.
Riley and DIR. d. F. Wright.
Before the report was put to the
vote Judge Smith and DIR. Wright
begged leave to withdraw their
names on the ground that it is en-
phatically young mems club, and
its business ought to be conducted
by its young and active members.
The name of Mr.. Goodpasture
was then substituted for that of
Judge Smith, and Mr.. Riley was
left as sole recording secretary, with
the privilege of appointing assistant |
secretaries as might be desired.
The report was then unanimously |
adopted as amended, and speaking
was in order.
After spirited tune by the brass
band, Judge Lurton WAS vocifer-
ously called for.
In response, the Hon. II. II. Lur.
ton took the stand and addressed
the club. Judge Lurton's address
was grave and stern indictment of
the republican party as a conspira-
tor against the constitutional rights
of the states and their people. These
rights he demonstrated to have been
successfully attacked one by one
till scarcely one of them remained
inviOlate. But the master stroke of
on them was de-
nounced in what are commonly
designated the Davenport election
laws, the purpose of which was to
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-31
senator Beck.

Senator Beck of Kentucky, is to
be soon in the fight with his foot
upon his native blue grass. AT least
so we infer from the following in
terview with a reporter from the
New York World. He also thinks
that Virginia is all right:
Inext called upon the veteran
statesman, Senator j. B. Beck, of
Kentucky, and told him that he
was credited with being in Ken
lucky hard at work for Hancock.
He said: 81 have been delayed;
/ have many friends over in Lou
doun and Fauquier, in Virginia,
and / have been spending some
pleasant days there"
"Then you heard something about
the readjusters ands their move
ment ?'
every little; I don't think / met
one; if did I am sure he did not
express himself to me-"
perhaps you were too exclusive
81 rather think not. met almost
every one, for / am always glad to
meet the people there; l know
them and they are glad to talk TO
me. may have met some Readjus-
tiers, of course, but you may be as
sured that if they had been go
ing to cast a vote which would have
hurt Gen. Hancock they wouldn't
have put their hands in mine the
way they did,"
"You think, then, that the reg.
ular ticket in Virginia will be the
one chosen?"
"There is no donbt of it. All the
men whom / saw knew that vote
for the second Hancock ticket would
be vote for Garfield, and that the
Republicans were urging on the
movement so as to divide the peO-
pie. Did you ever see a man and his
wife quarrel? Well, if you ever
should witness an occurrence of
that kind, just interfere a little if
you want to see immediate results.
This is what the Republicans did
when they induced the nomination
OF the second electoral ticket in Vir-
ginia-they have stepped between
a man and his wife who differda about
household affair, and they will
probably have their hair pulled
and may get kicked out as the
result"
"When do you leave for home,
SenatOr?"
"Within a few days 1 shall get to
work in Kentucky"
"You don't think that hard work
is needed in Kentucky?"
sob, no! But want to see Ken
lucky give a glorious majority for
Hancock and English. l want every
man to come out and show how the
State indorses the superb action of
the Democratic Convention"
"Have you read the decree on
that portion of it relating to Gen.
Garfield and the De GOlyer mat
ter published in the World of the |
10Th inst.?" -
eyes; and that paper deserves
the greatest credit for bringing this |
matter prominently before the peo-
pie. 1t seems to me that it puts n |
stop to all argument or defence. 1t
determines the whole character of
the transaction. / spoke of it inn
mediately on reading it to an attor-
ney engaged in the case. He SEEM
ed at first much surprised, but said:
Il had forgotten it utterly; / ought
to have remembered it.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-31

The route to Louisville on their
line is very circuitous viz, Uid
Odin, Illinois, with many changes
of ears, which gives an advantage
to the L. q N. even at equal rates.
Further deductions are likely.
We very much doubt whether
these reductions of rates are on the
whole beneficial to the public at
large. A few travellers, it is true,
get reduced fares for awhile, but as
the war goes on, dividends go down
and profits vanish, and cutting rates
necessitates cutting wages, and then
come strikes, and after strikes riots.
Well, we went through it all four
years ago, and in the end all were
losers and no winners.
We should like very well to get
cheap trip to New Orleans this win
ter, but would rather see the war
compromised.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-31
send in ease an arreat is maae at BE polllng

send in case an arrest is made at his polling
place."
ssDo you believe that Davenport will exc
cute the threats made before the Wallace
committee ~
aHe may try, and it follows that we must
take steps to stop him. 1t is clear that mis-
course is Illegal. The superior court Of the
state and Judge Blatchford, in the United
States court, have both decided that each
single certificate of naturalization must be
proved to have been obtained by fraud be-
Tore it can be revoked, and there is nothing
in these decisions to justify the course which
Davenport has laid out for himself A large
number of naturalized voters living in this
city and identified with the democratic
party are in poor circumstances, and. being
without counsel, may be prevented from
voting by fear of arrest and probable inpris
onment. For each one arrested by Daven,
ports authority we viii provide counsel and
see that he suffers no unnecessary hardships
If Davenport wishes to accomplish what ht
says he desires, he can do so by resorting *
the courts. He prefers to work by indirec
intimidation. The mayor of the city befort
every election offers a reward of 500 for thu
arrest of any person who votes Illegally
i Now, Mr.. Davenport says that there arr
thousands ofillegal votess, but with surpris
| ing indifference he fails to take any step
based on his alleged knowledge and decline
to do anything whatsoever to collect, if hi
assertions were true, a handsome fortuna
| from the city treasury"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-07-31

Maryville Letter 70 KnOXV1Ie Chronicle.
Last Tuesday youth about six
teen years of age, the son of Eph-
rain Lee, one of our best citizens,
residing near Friendsville, was in
stantIy killed by lightning. 1t APP
pears that he was in the field, with
a horse, at work, when the storm
came up. He took shelter under a
persimmon tree, and was about leaV-
ing when the fatal charge struck the
tree, killing him and his horse in
stantly. His hat is said to have been
torn into atoms, but no mark was
found on his body except that one
of his ears was rather crushed, but
it was thought that this came from
his fall and striking the ground on
that side of his head.