davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN.

Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. l4-ll:5o T. m--RLouR-No. |, 12s;
No., Is Cd.
Observation-Disclosures. No. ]. 9s Cd: mo. 2 as;
spring. No. l. o. id; No 9 IS Cd; white, No. l. los: No.
9s Sd: club, No. !. los ed NO. = - ID Corn-kew
No. !. S. Id.
Pnuv1s1oSs-Pork, G3s. Lard. dis 3d.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. N-CorroS-Qulet, but firm ut
613lGG l51Gc: sales 50o bales; speculation and ex-
port, 500 bales: American. 500 primo.
pnov1s1oSs-Ness pork a5s; bacon, short clear,
as I'd.
LONDON, Aug. N-SrIR1Ts or PTnRPESTISE-AsG Cd.
ANTWERP, Aug l4-PETnOLEuM-23E
The following were received by the Chicago Board
l.1vEnroo1, Aug 14.-GRA1S-Wheat dull; quota
s. ID; 10 do. y Sd. Corn duh IND unchanged Ut
mind: Arriyedwheat duli and oasies Corn quiet
Anu steady TO Arrlve-Nhent. mol much doing Corn
firm Fork tirpor and Is higher ut G5s Lnrd 4is a.
i;ncon-L. C. rmer and 81 higher nj dis 81; s. t. Is
htEhcr At 43s Cd Talow. 35s tds Cheese. ass Beef,
5Ss. ,,. :.
LONDON. Aug. i4-LIvEHPooLCWhe Wheat dull Corn,
e. Id MARK LANE-Cargoes OF Co4st-Wleat rather
ellsies, Curn quiet Carxoes on PAsaage-Wheat
QuiDt. Corn firm.
, 1880-08-15

L0OA8.
Spul, bu1ed......-....
August, boxed. d.....-....
Saptomb4F, t4Lel. ....
, 1880-08-15
percent ooeo ~ d 9eaouoo Oh
Transactions lH1 nm aha.n.

Doiaw"ra h1; i..;..:.. 20 Naahville Chatta 10
Erie e4 "o"a' ar1vi = e" Jersey Central. Tuu
Hannibal i st Joe - oTntn oM ofk Central. -. !5D
Iron Mountnln .1IIn5,tGGt. nf,M.,....-.-..... 4O
hnns.ls & Texas S:sI,iStt pao ...IzEn
Wchsran eantr'''. hnUt Union l1ciiic l6U
Norlhyyes.orn ." 1unI " abash Pncfc. 5000
'".'"." s.Aul Louisville l. Nush... l60U
esat Money market easy at a03 per cent closing ut
S1asc,,. rnme mercantile paper, 3h05 per ca{:
dsmana S1er,tapx c exchange, sixty days, dull af>"'
me Inc following is the weekly bspfa decrease
Loans, M Increase. Fl7s8 on4 sars eSa de
PESTS increase. se reaiaon Eaa a4a he Decrease
<4s,a0: reserve, decrease @ioso:aSo. Ing oanks
now hold *o,o'0O00 in e'cess OF thelf legal ro-
qurements.
S.@ Z; Fsa Fs:ids q ct 1;:::::::: lsa
STATE 1oSDs.
Louisiana ~ copo's A., 4 yirsinia 6 g o1d
st. Joseph. Virginia 8, consols.:. s.
Tenuessec e. 20 Virginia u, deferred. -16
, 1880-08-15

has returned: on,;,,a If ,,enom,nee Micb
aiss kat,f Ss 9i5s of 4 Sout Wood
street. RI r,,,,:a.,,
Mr.. Frank E. johnson, OF y. i, h;e nlgEIso g'nI"er
% W, i!aS +he iVh;1a Maintains. at Old
Orchard Beach, ana at Lohg AZ bfsIisn aIes Fr,ncic
Herman. of Springfield. I'LL, are tue guests
Of Miss May Charlton ct LAKE A. VIEW ,r;s 10
spending few weeks with the Misses Con-
gar, of I'll West Adams street, f.o,, =
Miss Pauline I!lleoen mas 1e'ufneu Aoul 4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

tho Northern rump with their Southern con-
freres.
Blunder 8. Opposition by tho Northern
rump to tho emancipation policy.
Blunder 9. Hostility to the war policy mani
tested in the peace programme of 1854.
Blundor 7. Re-embrace by the Northern
rump of their Southern oonfreres after the
war
Blunder 8. Opposition to the political en-
franohisement of negroes.
Blunder o. Opposition TO the war amend
ments of the Constitution.
Bunder 10. Opposition TO tho candidacy OF
Grant for President.
Bluuder IL. Party qualification of the South
on the old pretenso of State sovereignty and
white mans government"
Blunder 10. Rejection by the Solid.South
party of Hayes Cancellation policy.
Blunder 49, Attempt to reopen the Presi'
denCy squabble by the POTTER inquisition.
Blunder ID Southern war.cluims raid on the
National Treasury.
Bluhder 15 Espousal of the Greenback fiat
money programme of National fraud.
Blunder 49, The reactionary programme to
wipe out" the National election laws and
other legislation of the war.
Blundor H. The extra session to carry forth
that rcactiOnary programme.
Blunder Is. Ratification and ful1llment OF
Executive usurpatons in Louisiana and Flor
ida, and attempt to commit like usurpation in
Oregon.
Blunder 10. Preparation and defense Of
like Executive usurpation in Maine.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
nEMocRArIO nLUNpEns.

The Chicago Times, a Democratic journal
Of great power in the Northwest, has re-
viewed the record Of Bourbon stupidity
from the Missouri compromise down to the
present time, and presents to tue public the
following formidable list Of Bourbon blum
ders during that period II has evidently
overlooked sOno Of an important character ;
but these will suffice for the present
Bupdsr J. Repeal Of tho Missouri compro'
mise.
Bluuder 2. Attempt of the Buchanan adj
mluistfati0u 10 establish slavery Ia Kansas.
Eluuder3 Rebellion Of the Southern half of
tho party.
Bluldor l. Manifestation Of sympathy by
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

HoME-RULE subscriptions are now being
collected in the District for the purpose of
deiraying the legitimate expenses of the
movement to procure restoration of suf-
frage to this suffering community. This
demand upon the pockets of the people,
though slight, is perhaps q fair test of the
popularity of tho Homo-Rule boom. We
are gratiied to be able to report that the
subscription solicitors have everywhere
been received with earnest favor, and the
most gratifying success has crowned THEN
efforts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

IT is asserted that when the appropria-
ton bills are ready to be reported they will
be rushed through the House under whip
and spur, the object Of such prompt action
being TO permit Congress to adjourn in
March. This is the plan agreed upon by
Speaker RANDALL and a few other Dough-
face leaders who are afraid to trust their
offered by long session for political dab
olism on the eve of the Presidential cleo
ton, The people understand, however,
that necessary public and private business
ignored or purposely neglected at this ses-
sion will como up for hurried insufficient
and reckless action during the short session
next December
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

IT economy and wise craftsmanship is
really one of the characteristics Of the Bour-
bon majority in Congress, why is it that the
Great National Democratic Organ is con.
stautly engaged in warning that body not
to waste the public funds in useless appro-
priations in the River aud IIarbor bill?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

LET us demonetize greenbaclSs, cries Mr.
BAYARD. At the same time Messrs. NooR-
HE'S, EWING and other iellow-partisans of
the Delaware statesman are yelling Justify
for the demonstration of everything but
greenbacks. And this is the harmony OF
modern Democracy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

THE New York Graphic suggests to those
journals which devote much space in
trumpeting their own large circulation TO
the public, that if they would drop this
discussion, and devote the space which it
takes up in their columns to good news,
they would find their circulation increase,
and would receive the thanks of their
readers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

IT is perhaps fortunate that Mr.. oURAY
is alive aud kicking, for this is leap year,
you know, aud there is no telling what
might have happened if Mrs. oURAY, who
has come so far TO see Secretary SCHuRz,
had been o widow.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

THERE is question, viewing the situa-
ton up in Maine from the abstract stand
point of either party as to which of the two,
GARcELoN or EUGENE HALE, shall wear
the belt of champion blunderer. But it is
admitted that Mr.. HALE's blunder was not
irretrievabe-in fact, 1t has been retrieved,
while GARCELoS's remains, never to be
plrdoned or extenuated.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

TIE members of the majority party in
both Houses are evidently afraid of each
other and themselves They are intent ON
doing nothing and are doing it extraor-
dinariiy we'll. 1t is true that Mr.. BAYARD
has launched his financial venture upon the
calendar of the Senate aud that Mr.. WooD
has projected a new funding bill in the
House; but that is all.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

THE Fusiouists up in Maine are also Con-
fusionsts. They have fused aud confused
things so desperately that none of the
new legislators, of any party, are able to
get their salaries. At the end of the
month, when their board bills fall due, the
revolution will probably cease, unless
this deadlock lookup of the Treasury is
relieved.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

81 was the not always yeraciOus ALECK
MCCLURE, Of the Philadelphia 2,mes, who
started 10 that journal, soon after GENERAL
GEAHT had concluded his visit 10 the
Quaker city the current statement that the
GEAET boom rs on the wane. 4 shrewd poll
tician aud cunning mauipulator Of public
opinion is COLObEL McCLuHEi but iu this
instance he has Oyeueached himself and
has bitten Of more than he can mastieate.
lie waited for The seemingly prOptiOus
moment when the excitement over tho
GRANT reception began 10 subside aud
when public curiosity bad for the time be-
ing been gfatiasd and the desire 70 honor
the General partially satiatsd 10 start an
pnti-hoom, as It were His idea was that
the Temporary suJsideuco Of general and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
The DemooratIe undertakers.

II IITI0'IVTTIIIH T TU7''I
few more workmen like Governor Garcelon,
and the grave for tho Democracy TO be laid away in
next NoYember Will be one Of unusual depth.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

N~SJyS THE ANIMAL ELECTION FOR DIRECT
W. ors fthe Citizens National Bank of Wash
ington City Tor the ensuing VIII be held AZ their
banking house Oh THU RSDAY January 20. 1850, be-
THos. q. PEARSALL
del0-law3w Cashier.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

The Fusiousts at Augusta still insist
that he was Hale fellow. we'll met.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

PENNSYLVANIA is for GRANT. New
York is for GRAST. The Pacific Slope is
for GRANT The South is for GRANT
New England, the Middle States aud the
Western States are possibly not uuani-
mously for him, but they certainly would
support him cordially as a second
choice With these facts IN view, call the
roll Of States as IL will be called in Chicago
next June, beginning with California Col
Oado, Connecticut Delaware, Florida,
Georgia and 30 On and on down the list,
aud you viii find that his nomination is an
assured fact And before the GBt ballot is
concluded IL will be made unanimous
Mark the prediction
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

burlington Hawkeye.
A Democratic statesman never finds out HOY
little law he knows until he gets into court,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
PERSONAL.

DIR. SMITH Of Texas. is booked at the Ebbitt
House..
ADMIRAL Nicnots, L. s. N, is anchored at the
Ebbitt House.
r. A. souLE, Of New Bedford, Mass, Is at the
Metropolitan.
DIR. J. Il. Mitchell, OF Kansas, is stopping at the
Hillm0u House.
MRs. SENATOR MoEroN, Of Indiana, is guest at
the Ebbitt House.
COLONEL c, f. BLACK, Of York Pa, is quartercd
atthe Ebbilt House.
REV. II. p. NICHOLS of Maine, arrived al tho
Ebbitt House yesterday,
IL. II. BRADLEY and II. b. Thornburg, of New
York, registered at the st. James yesterday.
REV. HESRY c. POTTER d. D.. rector Of Grace
church, New York, is the guest Of Hon. Levi r..
Morton.
X. NJ. LOOMS of Colorado, I. G. Prlndle U. s. N;
II. j, Graves. L. 5. A., and Frank Wilson, Pennsyl.
vania, were among the arrivals at the Ebbitt House
yesterday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

n>11y%I IN PURSUANCE or a RESoLUTIoN OF
~ the Republican Central Committee OF the
District OF Columbia, ut meeting held on December'
L. 1879, directing the chairman 10 designate certain
persons ia tue several legislative districts whose
duties II shall be to call meetings In their respective
Districts to organize their clubs aud elect three rep
rosentntves to represent their several districts and
to constitute the Republican Central Committee oithis
District, said delegates to assemble at Cosmopolitan
Hall, Eighth and II streets northwest on January IL
1880 at 7O p M; iu pursuance thereof the persons
hereafter named are designated to represent their
several districts:
First District, Frederick Douglass. jr second Dis
trict, q. =. b. Wall Third District, George w. Moul-
ton. Fourth District, Charles +. Mosbey. FINN DIS
trlct, George Phillips Sixth District Lloyd
Mudd. seventh DIS riot, Joseph jackson. tighth
District, Charles Jones' Ninth District, Louis How
ard Tenth District, Matthew Tr lnble. Eleventh
District George H. Newman, Twelfth District
Thomas Key. Thirteenth District, II ]. Beall -FOUR
tenth District. James Reynod. Fifteenth District,
James Holmes Sixteenth District, w. G. Swngghrt-
Seventeenth District, John Goss Eighteenth Dis.
trict w. Hunt. Nineteenth District, Andrew Glca-
son. Twentieth District Joseph Gibson. Twenty
first District, Il. d. Hughes 1wenty-second District,
Josiah Nenabe. -
GEORGE HOLMES.
Chairman Republican Executive Committee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

direct interest in the subject could be made
to appear as a falling of Of the GRANT
fever The adherents or supporters Of other
candidates instantly took up the cry thus
started by him and few weak-hearted
trimmers, who yelled themselves hoarse for
GRANT while they felt the true inspiration
of the situation have now shifted about to
yell with him under the mistaken belief
that he is truthful in his assertion that the
popular impulse has reversed ITSELF But
this manufactured anti-GRANT furry has
no foundation in fact no lasting basis, and
is only sustained by surface appearances be-
cause the people are not prompted by cir
cumstances or urged by necessity to show
their real preferences. When the time
comes the hurrah for GRANT will be louder
than pyeri
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

COLONEL GEORGE Il. CoRRHILL enters
upon the duties of the Office of District At
torney supported by the earnest friendship
and reliant confidence of the community at
large. At the same time he is confronted
at the very threshold of his new Office with
grave responsibilities arising out Of recent
scenes of violence in the community, which
require the prompt and vigorous execution
of the law in tile line of criminal prosecu-
ton. If he will see to it that the BABE
BEDFORD gang are one and all indicted
and hung without delay, the fondest hopes
of his friends that he will prove TO be
quick and efficient officer will be realized.
The circumstances connected with the foul
murder of young HGRTH by this gang have
aroused deep seated excitement, which
develops itself in a general demand that
they shall suffer the extreme penalty of the
law, despite the exertions which will, of
course, be made either to mitigate the
punishment they deserve or to enable them
to escape any Of the consequences of their
bloody crime. 1t is, perhaps, a depl0rable
fact that great criminals (such as these are)
find sympathizers and defenders in every
communicates CHASTGNE Cox did in New
York, for example-and the probabilities
are that Colonel CoRKHILL, in his maid Ell
case, as ii were, will be pitted against skill
full and able attorneys seeking fame in their
profession for a successful defense Of these
desperate culprits,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
why They Are So.


An Albany correspondent says that the present
Senate Is composed OF notably strong, able indie.
pendent men. That is always the case In a body
the majority Of which are Republicans
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
Law BOOKSELLERS and Statloners,
No. 475 Pennsylvania avenue n. W.
NEW BOOKS AT LEAGUE OFFICE,

62L Il STREET NORTHWEST
Freemasonry Exposed by Capt VIM, Morgan
price % cents NnlAncs "a Mason) Confession OF the
Murder OF Capt Morgan; price 70 cents, How 70 De-
feat Masonic ScOundrclsm Within the Court House 81;
price 20 cents Oahs and Penalties, 80 Degrees OF
freemasonryi price IS cents Nah hah honei price
81 knights oil PythiRs illustrated by Past Chan
cellor pice % cents FLeeuasOnry at Glance price
Is cents, Handbook OF Freemasonryi price p cents
Gen. WASHINGTON Opposed 10 Secret Sucetlesi price
10 cents The Masters Carpet, or Masonry and Baal
Worship Identical; phce 70 cents FIeemasonry FIX
posed and Illustrated by President J. blanchard,
Wheaton College ILL., paper cover ~ cents cloth sl'
NATIONAL ANTI'MASoNIC LAW LEAGUE
OFPIcE-6ei u Streetn ".
NJ. LANGHORNE, Attorney at Inv. Presdent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

TDOSTElis. STREAMERs, PROGRAMMES, AND
IL ali Kinds of Theatrical Printing, u tho
nEpUBLlCAN JOB ROOMS,
1868 street n0rthwes
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
1860 Prizes, Sl24OO
Whole Tickets, So, Hair Tickets, 81.
Ell Tickets, $50. 90 Tickets, 500

All applications for club rates should be made 10
the homie Office, Remit BY hank dram or express
ORDERS OF % AND UPWARD, BY EXPRESS,
DAN NE SENT AT OUR EXPENSE.
Full list OF drawing pm, SHED "a L2nsyllle EoYh,
ali lick 81. holders For tickets and Information nd.
d rcss r. j. COMMEHFQBH, Couricr,JOurnGl Build
Also j, W, CLARK, l7o3 New York avenue, Wash
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

nrSRoTIE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
BSS lsng between John Alexander son has
been dissolved by mutual consent. The business VII
be continued by John Alexander at the old stand no
123l Pennsylvania avenue northwest He viii settle
all outstanding Indebtedness of the late firm. aud col
lect all debts due them. All persons indebted TO the
late firm VIII confer favor by an early settlement
Of their accounts. -
JOHN ALEXANDER,
CHARLES X. ALEXANDER,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., January II, 1880.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

Sary ia my Pile treatment or Female Weaknesses but
must ses ali patients to know their condtonO then
any person eau usa my remedies themselves Ca
tarf cured aud deafness caused by calnrrh LoaY OF
mental powaT YlHor and general debility by either
sex restored. For further Information and dlnoul.
lies OF which tToat you nust make application At
my ONCE, Mo, $50 Ninth street northwest RILky
BUILDING, once and residence Consultation nee
o ALL detly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

lSSas NATIONAL WOMAN SUFFRAGE CON
- VENTION.
THE NATIONAL WOMAN SUFFRAGE AsSo
CITATION WILL HOLD ITS TWELFTH
ANNUAL CONVENTION AT
Lincoln Hall, Ian. a and "a.

National protection for The rights of citizens
will be the chief d, maud OF the Convention. Twenty
one States will be represented by large number Of
delegates, among them Elizabeth Ctdy stanton and
her daughter, Harriet Eaton stanton. Susan y. An.
thony Mary t. Hagyert of Indiana; Mary IL Clay, or
kentucky, and many others. $500 -.
A business meeting OF MEMBERS ONLY Will be
held at 1899 a. m, january 81 Public sessions jan
uary Il at and 1880 p. m; January -, at 1870
u m, y. M. and 1880 y. IN.
Day sessions free Evening sessions Admission, rs
cents. Jal32w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
HedeemIng His PIedges.

Albany EXpress,l
Governor Cornell has redeemed the pledges made
I'm his behalf thus far He has surrounded himself
with an efficient household which reflects his own
sage which breatheS his own high purpose.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14

IIlncInnHII EHquITeT TUtInIT
How would II do for Mr.. .. ], Tilden 20 make a
tour through the West and South II the Demo.
crats have 10 vote for him once more they would
like 10 catch a glimpse of their leader.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
1DR. cANDEE. OF NEW YORK,
sPECIA LIST.

treat HemoTTholds or Piles. WIN
give 500 for any case OF Itching,
bleeding, Blind or Projecting Pilea
my remedies will not help ana cure.
/ use only external and internal
no caustlch, no acids; an I'M
mediate relief; no datentiQn nom
business. treat and cure all Female
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n~15Jo RELIEF ron THE DESTITUTE IN IRE
49, LAND.
We The nndersIgned. hereby coll
National Republican., 1880-05-17
$3.50 Coin silver Watches
r. Harris & Co., 49, Seventh street.
How to see the Boat-Race


The most pressing question discussed in the fam
lily circle at the present time is, how and where to
see the boat-race. 1.-THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
solves the perpexinG question by giving the follow
ing di ections Provide yourself with good field
or opera glass and copy of The NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN giving the details of the arrangements OF
the race and take an eligible position selected from
one Of the following named points OF observation
A grand-stand has Leen erected in tho rear of
No. ll5 High street. above High, Georgetown, in
full view OF the start and finish. The stand has
passed inspection and is reported the strongest
structure on the river front. a limited number of
tickets of admission will be sold, and can be Sc
cured at Willett K RuofTs, No. 905 PennSylvania
avenue. Tyssowski Bros, corner of Fifteenth and
q streets. and Reeds Sons, No 1916 street.
Al Littlefeds wharf Easby's point u most de-
sirabc location, as a full viow OF the course can
there be obtained, provision has been made TO
son will leave her wharf foot of Sixth street for
the scene Of the at $3.50 o'clock, aud passen.
gers will be enabled to witness the race from be.
ginning TO end. The tickets will be limited posi-.
lively 70 Onchalf Of the capacity of the boat to
insure comfort and safety. In consideration OF
this fuct the price of the tickets 81 each, will not
be considered excessive. Tickets can be bought at
the box Office of the National theatre and at Met
ZerOtts music store.
The steamer George Leary viii leave Seventh.
street wharf at o'clock and anchor abreast of
Office, $50 Pennsylvania avenue; Hume, Cleary q
Co.'S; Rooses cigar stands in all the principal hotels
and cigar store, 1888 Pennsylvania avenue; p. G..
Smith, 1881 Pennsylvania avenue; A. p. Brown
corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue and
Reeds Sons