davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-04-22

by virtue Of writ Of Icrl flCias issued out OF the
Clerks Onlcp OF the supreme OF the District of
Columbia, aud TO me directed. viii sell at public
snle. cash, H tho Court iouse door OF said Dis
trict. on TUESDAY the nth day OF May, $780, at
u O'Clock M nll the right, title claim and Interest or
the defendant In and to the following prop
crty, tO-wt Part OF lot - In j. w. Jones sub.dl.
vision of square No 6ib, beginning for the same Rt
the northeast corner of said lot running thence west
90 feet 10 Inches thence south y fOgt theucp east 20
feet 10 inches thence north IS rect to the place OF bo
ginning. lDved upon rs tile properly Oi defendant,
Caleb Adams, to satisfy execution No. 2l,GK ut law.
III favor of Michael Walsh use Of Edward Slatlory.
April u, l5.u FREDk DOUGLASS
ap2t-dts u. =. Marshal, ID. q.
National Republican., 1880-04-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONETARY 1IATTERs IN NEW YORK
AND SAN FRANCISC0.
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, April 2i, 1880.

NEW York, April 81, 1880.
Money loaned down from to per cent, and
closed Mt the lowest point
Exchange steady at dsi@lSr& for long and
a66%M4S7 for short sight,
Governments quiet and generally firm.
State bonds dull and nominal.
Railroad bonds generally strong and higher.
Erie consolidated seconds advanced TO 90, funded
fyes to S6I, and consol sevens to llSlS Kansas &
Texas ilrsts advanced 10 10l, do seconds to 63,
Chesapeake & Ohio currency skies to l2L New
Jersey Central consol trsts To 1855 Lake Eric &
Western incomes to 62N Mobile Il Ohio hrsts do.
bentures to AZ, New York Elevated lrsts to liz,
Canada Southern firsts to 0lN, Ohio & Mississippi
(Springheld divison) to ~, Iron Mountain seconds
to 1885, and do preferred incomes ~ IN.
The stock market was buoyant in the curly deal
ings, with advancing prices Il to 81 per cent The
upward movement was led by the Telegraph
shares, the Coal stocks. ST. Paul, Northwestern and
the Southwestern shares. During the afternoon
prices reacted Il to per cent. tho latter III Iron
Mountain aud Louisville & Nashville. but In tho
final sales the market was firm again, at u recovery
ofAt y per cent
The transactions aggregated 32S000 shares, In
Guiding Delaware, Lackawanna IL Western $1,000,
Erie 10000. Hannibal " St. Joseph 1900, Iron Noun
tain 16 600 Kansas & Texas 1400O Lake Shore 1l000,
Northwestern 5000. Nashville S Chattanooga 5000,
New Jersey Central 1000 Ohio v Mississippi 5000,
Pnclic Mail $4,000. 81. Paul 22O00, Wabash & Pa
cifc 26,0O0 and Western Union 1900.
National Republican., 1880-04-22
THE COURTS.
suprems Court of tho United states.
WEDNESDAY. April 2l. 1888

WEDNESDAY. April 81. 1880.
No. 27l.--Auna NJ. Sims. appellant, vs.. William
Evcrhartlt ct al: argument continued by Mr. A. ID.
Rich, counsel for appellant, by Mr.. W. II. CalkIns
and alr t. j. Smith, counsel for the appelees, and
concluded by Mr. Rich for the appellant.
No. 272.-Franli Randall, plaintiff in error VS..
to 10th rule.
No. 273.-The Mason Lumber Company, plain.
tiff IN error. VS.. William Buchte argument com.
menced by Mr. Il. y. StOrrS, counsel for the plain.
tin In error, and continued by Mr. o. ii. Simonds
and Mr.. NJ. J. Smiley for the defendant in error.
Adjourned until Tomorrow at ~ o'clock.
National Republican., 1880-04-22
SUNNI Err RESORTS.
TRAVELERN, GUIDE.
pALTIMoRE ANp ONO RAILRoAD.

Tho Great Double-Track
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NORTH, NORTHWEST, WEST AND SOUTH.
WEST
National Republican., 1880-04-22
sUn.rRrAsuRY pAI.Ancrs.
Baltimnre NiarIketa.

Solu .S lUIOlh,u
currency O,lls,J.
National Republican., 1880-04-22
RUJsUNEss CHANCES.

INOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A beautiful coun-
~ try residence III sight OF The Capitol and city;
warranted healthy From $500 to eLOOO worth OF fruit
can be sold from the place any good year must have
some money! good place for an invalid. Address
HEALTH, Georgetown postoilicc. np2l.2w
National Republican., 1880-04-22
AUCTION SALES.
By THOMAs DOWNING. AucnoNeER.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS or THE I
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, April 22d, 1880 J
National Republican., 1880-04-22

w. w. DANENnowER, wAsHN. DANENHowER,
Attorney. Law. Notary Public.
w. w. DANENHOWER g. SON,
Real Estate Brokers and General Coilec-
tion Agents,
1919 STREET NORTHWEST
Special attention given to Government claims and
the collection OF notes, bills accounts aud rents. Real
estate bought sold and exchanged. Fire Insurance.
placed In iirst.class oompnneR The management OF
estntes and the property of residents and non-res
dents speciality, Money loaned on reul estate aud
approved cOllatoras In sums 10 suit. mar2i- -eo]m
n RIsAr ARgAINS-BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
W RESI- DENCES.
Suburban Property, Stock aud Garden Farms Inn
proved and UnimprOyod City Properly, For sale
rent and exchange. ONCE hours from n. IN. to p. M
Exchanging n speciality wM II: MAIN & BROS,
St. Charles Hotel,
Corner Third St and Penna ave n w.
National Republican., 1880-04-22
srArEs MAns1IALs sALN

(MHlOr OF Enginccrs),
np2l3w Commissioners, District OF Columbia.
National Republican., 1880-04-22
FOR SAlE-nOUsEs.
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

ID DorTLING BUSINESS FOR SALE.-owner be.
ID Ing engaged In New York. will sell for siOO n
complete bottng business, with which industrious
man can, with no further capital clear 600 month
Address BOTTLER,
np.23tt Republican office,
National Republican., 1880-04-22
FOR RENT AND SALE.

For full list call or send for REAL ESTATE RE
VIEW. published monthly, iroe.
Il, II. WARNER,
mar30-iv 0i6 II street northwest.
National Republican., 1880-04-22

Ger. 3737. Lot number one square 6lS. fronting on
New York avenue three hundred and sixty five
feet two inches t36j.2). All revised amount due,
two thousand one hundred and thirty-sx dollars
ard twenty-five cents S2,lSG.22L in the name OF
William b. Todd.
National Republican., 1880-04-22

Ger. 1886. Lot plumber twelve. square 5t7, front
ing on New York avenue eighteen feet five
Inches Os.5). Revised balance due. nineteen
dollars and slxty-nine cents Q0.G9) in the name
of II. N. Sipes.
National Republican., 1880-04-22

Ger, S73s. Lot number two square Gls, fronting on
New York avenue one hundred and oighty-one
feet one inch GSiD. Revised balance due. six
hundred and thirty-nvo dollars and sixty cents
(s635.GG). in name Of Adolph Krautler.
National Republican., 1880-04-22

Ger. S,7ll. Lot number eight, square 6l9 fronting
oil New York avenue sixty eight feet nine inches
(GS.O. Revised balance due. three hundred
and twenty-one dollars seventy-tYe cents
(s32l.75), in The name of Mary Bates.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-26
School and Church.

The Baptist theological seminaries
in the United States have 450 young
men studying for the ministry.
From April 1, 1879, to January 1,
1880, the receipts from donations and
legacies of the American Baptist Mis-
sionary Union amounted to $59, 516.6
The McKendree Methodist congre-
CATION at Nashville, Tenn, since the
burning OF their new church edifice has
used the Jewish Temple, kindly offered
by the Israelites of Nashville.
The teachers in the primary depart
ments of the nine Leadville schools re-
ceive SEQ per month, and those in the
intermediate departments get SO. The
schools are excellent in work and spirit.
1t is stated that since 1870 Missis-
sippi has spent upon Alcorn University
and the two colored normal schools the
sum of 1920, 200. This is exclusive of
the expenditures for the colored public
schools.
"A committee of Wisconsin teachers
recommend that no State certificate be
granted to any person except upon ex-
animation, and then not until after he
has successfully taughtfor at least five
years. i-ras f-e-e..,.....t .r.- -
The Italian teachers propose to or
game mutual benefit association, as
there is mo preparation by the State
or otherwise for the support of super
annaated teachers, or those who have
been broken down by earnest and faith
full work in the school-room- -
The expense of the public schools
of the city and county of New York last
year was SO, 905, AZ; amount Of school
tax paid by the city in 1879, 1854, 103 ;
amount received from the State, $751;
689. The total number of children
taught was 264, les, an the salaries of
teachers amounted to S2,664, 6S6. rrsf
Superintendent Stone, of Spring
field. has obtained. good results from
written tests demanded on the spur of
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-26

| 1t is said that the Baroness Burdett-
Coutts intends to devote g, SOC, 900 to the
permanent relief of the Irish. The project
is to expenG the money for the purchase Of
land in the district of Connemara, County
Galway, to be leased to farmers at low rent
ais and on long time.
| !. A Papal encyclical, just published, argues
/ in favor of the removal of the rite of mar
riage from all civil jurisdiction whatever,
and declares that Christ elevated it to a
sacrament which only His Church can adj
minister. The attempt made under various
guises by the modern spirit Of irreligion to
rob the Church of her right either to bind or
loose the marriage tie must be resisted by
the whole Catholic world.
Another Intellectual attempt to assassinate
the Car was made on the 18th. The Win
ter Palace was undermined, and at about
the usual hour for the Imperial family to be
at dinner an explosion occurred, making a
hole in the dining-hall ten feet long and six
wide. Owing TO accidental delay the Impe-
rial family had not yet arrived. Five SOL
diers were killed and thirty wounded
by the explosion.
Additional particulars regarding the last
attempt to annlhilate the Imperial Russian
family state that the explosive used was dy
Mantle, which was secreted in the cellar Of
the Palace and exploded by means of an
electric battery. The cellar was used
as st0reroom, and number of
employees had access to it, some
of whom are missing and the remain
der are under arrest. One account says
that the Emperor and family were about en-
tering the dining-room when the explosion
occurred. A large number of arrests were
made. The total number Of persons killed
by the explosion is ten.
Martial law has been proclaimed in Tur-
key.
Prof. Nevil Story Maskelyne, of the Min
eral Department of the British Museum,
entire success Of j. Ballantyne Hannay, of
Glasgow, Fellow of the Chemical Society,
London, in producing diamonds. Hannay's
process will soon be announced to the Royal
Society.
Advices frora Rio de Janeiro state from
eight to ten persons are dying daily from
yellow fever. There is also much sickness on
seaboard, and vessels are consequently re-
moved FRONT the docks and dispersed through
out the harbor.
Gen. Grant and party arrived at the City
Of Mexico on the DIST. They were received
by committee of Government and city
officials, and escorted to their quarters by
several regiments of infantry and cavalry.
Tile streets and public buildings were hand
somely Illuminated.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-26

DISEASED FOwLs.-Procure one
pound of wood charcoal, pulverize it
coarsely, and mix with it half a pound
of common table salt. To half a pint of
this mixture, add one quart of corn
meal and bran, half and half. Mix well
and feed to about six or seven fowls
Procure some hard coal screenings and
place within reach. Feed occasionally
few oats. Always keep some old iron
in the drinking water; give all the out
door exercise you possibly can; even
chase them round little Place plenty
of straw for them to scratch among for
exercise. Throw some small grain
among this to encourage scratching.
Above all, give pure air and keep per-
fectly clean. / find little kerosene
the commoner the better-to be fine
preventive of disease and lice of all
kinds. Smear this all along the
perches; also under the straw in the
laying boxes. This is disinfectant
and deodorizer also. On cold days be
careful; on warm ones give them air.
Nm. Horne, v. s., in Country Geutle-
man.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-26
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Personal and Literary.

MIR. Dudley Buck is writing the mu-
sic to the libretto for comic opera by
Mr.. W. A Croffut.
The feature of the February number
of Mdcmilidn's Maguzine is King Getty
wayo's story of the Zulu nation and the
Zulu war.
Mr.. Bret Harte, it is reported, is
about to resign his Consulate and return
to America The German climate has
not agreed with him, and he has been
far from well.
Mrs. Oliphant. who has serials now
running liz both Frdzer'S and Macnil-
lan'S magazines, is probably the most
prolific of living writer's. Within the
last three years she has published five
or six works several of them being
three-vomme novels-in addition to
editing the ssForsign Classics for English
Readers" She is now writing novel
with Scotch scenes and characters.
Mr.. VIM. Black, the popular novel
ist, writes with great, facility and rapid
ity, though he spends but lite time in
consecutive composition. He often
writes in day the result Of the obser-
vations of week passed in seeming idle
ness. He is said to have accomplished
an enormous amount of journalistic
work at the time he was writing his
earlier novels.
Miss Mary Sprague, the author of
the bright novel An Earnest Trifer, is
an Ohio girl of twenty-five or twenty
three, whose experience in, travel has
scarcely extended further than from her
home to Boston, where she was guest
at the Holmes breakfast. On her re-
turn she beaned for few days on New
York. and enjoyed greatly its society,
amusements, a few agreeable private
entertainments, etc., etc. She is rather
slight in figure, has a pleasant face, is
perfectly simple, graceful, bright, and
witty, and does not in the least affect
hose of azure tint.
Gilbert, the playwright, is as practi-
cal in the management of stage affairs,
as he is fanciful in the construction of
dramas. Drilling Philadelphia COM
pany for the production of his ''Pi-
rates." he insists upon every actor doing
the business of his part just as he is in
structed, and demands as much atten-
ton to detail from chorus singer as
from vocalist. He is 1.-the, restless,
witty, persistent but polite. No drill
master is more exacting. No French
dancing master more affable. And he
gets all the work accomplished that he
desires.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-26
Odds and Ends.

"A suitable texture for bald-head-
ed person would be mo 'hair.
The straighter a man takes his
whisky, the crOokeder it seems to make
him.
The Oil City Derrick says that all
the inventors in the world will never
produce machine to tell a woman's
age.
There isn't so much on due bill
as there is on show bill, but man
will look at it longer and think about it
HaUkeye.
When a grocer retires from bust
ness, he weighs less than he did before.
An old bachelor wants to know if
a scolding woman with her mouth shut
can be arrested for carrying concealed
weapons. t
-Sanctum revelations by the Cincin-
natl Enquirer:
When the long haired mny poet isn't present,
When the wild eyed office seeker isn't there,
Their places then are filed by fiends less
pleasant,
Oh, never can you find a vacant chair,
When the scandalized maiden and her foes
Are not present to shoot you If they can,
bother
An editor is not happy man.
=" Woodworker," an Indian Chief,
says he has never seen a gray haired
Indian in his life, and he has seen some
over ninety years old. 1t is because an
Indian has no trouble, no worriment,
or any thing that way. His wife chops
all the wood, builds the fires, goes to
market at daylight, stones tramps Out
of the front yard, and blacksshis boots.
And he is not tormented by tax collect
ors, gas bills, and lightning rod ped
dlers. Let an Indian start twenty
four-column daily paper in a six-column
town to fill long-felt want, and his
hair would turn gray in one night
N0rriSto,0n Herald.
"A gentleman living in the northern
part of the county has been so unfortu-
nate as to have lost five excellent wives.
He lately determined to erect tomb
stone at the head of each, commemorate
ing her virtues, and has only been de-
TERED from SO doing by the expense at
tending the carving out of the design.
Yesterday he came to the city, happy
thought having struck him, and arranged
for the tombstone. The five wives were
buried side by side in the same grave
yard. This is the happy thought: The
Christian name of each wife to be on a
small stone-'s Emma, ""Jane, ""Mary,"
" Margaret, 90 Elizabeth "a hand, cut
on each stone, pointing to large stone
in the center of the lot, and under each
hand, (" For epitaph see large stone. y
Indianapolis Journal
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-26
EAST AND SOUTHEAST.

At Bainbridge, Lancaster County, Pa,
Levi Lane, aged "a, murdered his wife and
one child, consigned another infant child to
death from starvation, and then committed
suicide by taking poison. A little boy, aged
years, was for some unaecountsble reason
spared the fate Of the other members of the
family. When discovered by the neighbors
the little fellow was nearly dead from star
walton and cold, his feet aud legs being so
badly frozen as to necessitate amputation.
Lane was lazy and worthless vagabond,
who lived by doing odd jobs and spent the
most Of his earnings for liquor. Mrs. Lane
was an intelligent woman, of good family
connections, and it is said eloped from home
to be married.
The boiler in John F. Thompsou's steam
mill at Randolph, n. H., burst on the 18th,
destroying the mill and killing Eden
Page, Roger johnson, Mr.. Prescott and a
French workman, and badly injuring 8. F.
Hewey.s = NE-A 8t4-a..AA ~ IA
The Rev. Edward Cowley, late manager of
the Shepherds Fold" New York City, has
been convicted of cruelty treating and starry
ing the children under his care and sem
fenced TO one year in the State-prison and to
pay fine Of $3.50. yer
Page Wallis, colored, who was under ar
rest for committing an indecent assault
upon white woman, on the nth was taken
from the Sheriff at Point of Rocks, Nd,
carried across the river to the Virginia shore,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-26
Science and Industry.

-Ice-c cutting on the Kennebec in
Maine employs $4,000 laborers, who
have just had their pay raised from
s1.25 to $3.50 per day.
The peanut crop of Virginia, Ten
nessee and North Carolina is estimated
at about $3.50 bushels-an increase
of about 500,00 bushels over last year
Palmetto paper manufacture is so
successful in Florida that twenty mills
are to be established in various parts of
the State, where the material is plenty
and transportation easy.
Manufacturing clsthing in Chicago
gives employment to $4,000 people, and
the value of the goods made is S15,000,-
900. This industry has doubled in four
years.
The Swiss exports to the United
States in 1879 show an increase of 49,
100000 francs on those of 1873, the
chief items of increase being cotton
goods, watches, and embroidery.
-Leipsic, Germany, has put on the
market colored inks, which may be used
for writing labels on glass, iron, mar
BILE, mother of pearl, and metal. The
writing is done with a goose-quill, and
when dry, adheres so firmly that it can
not be removed by any liquid. Four
different colors are made, black, white,
red, and blue.
The oldest turpentine fields north
of Newbern, n. c., are well nigh
abandoned, the industry having been
largely diverted to the more productive
pine forests of South Georgia. But
there are, according to the Raleigh o.
serUer, immense tracts of virgin pine
forests in the southern belt of
North Carolina, capable of supplying
Wilmington with naval stores for CEN
fury to come.
Herr Hambruch has patented in
Germany revolver lead pencil, cen
tanning three, four or more leads in
separate partitioned tube, placed
scientifically to the outer case, and
capable of being turned round in differ
ent positions, so as to bring different
leads successfully opposite to the mouth
of the pencil. A plate, with aperture,
in the outer case allows passage of only
one lead at time.
In work on the principles of light
and color, the author, DR.. Babbitt, con
tends that if yellow or amber colored
bottle of water be exposed to the sun
light while, the water within will be-
come medicated so that it will act as a
laxative and animating principle gen
orally, while the water exposed IN blue
bottle will act as a neryine, astringent,
and narcotic. The experiment can east
ly be tried.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-26

E.
BAKED GARBAGE BALLs.-Take q
large, firm cabbage, boil whole in salt
and water till tender enough to eat, but
not to fall to pieces; then lay in cole
water till ready for use, or until perfect
ly cold. Take the leaves from the stalk
without breaking them, lay three or fou:.
together open on the table until you,
have dozen piles. Fry an onion and
chop fine with remainder of the cabbage
leaves, season lightly with salt and pep
per, and mix in pound of highly sea-
soned sausage meat, make into balls
and lay them on your cabbage leaves i.
roll the cabbage leaves around them.
and tie firmly with a soft string; Lay
them in baking pan with half pint Of
stock or gravy, and bake for 20 minutes
in moderately hot oven.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-02-26
Foreign Notes.

Foreign Notes.
Mr.. Eugene SCHUYLER. the American
Consul in Rome, is living in the Attempts
Palace, where he is about to entertain
M. and Nine. Waddington. Ii will be
remembered that Mr.. Schuyler married
Mime. Waddington's sister
Queen Victoria is the owner of a
silver-gilt casket in which are lockets
containing locks of hair of thirteen Off
GERS who fell at Isandula. Each locket
is engraved with an "In Memoriam ~
and the name of the officer, together
with the date of his death. The souvenir
was ordered by the Queen.
The inspectors of factories in Prus-
STA are working hard to put down infant
labor. At Berlin thirty-three factories
have ceased employing children, and in
the others there are only nine under
fourteen years of age. The same has
been the case in nearly all the provinces,
notably in the district of Frankfort-on-
the-Oder.
/ Mr.. w. Morris, of Gouroek, Great
Britain, has, it is said, invented meth
cd of photographing under water. The
camera is said to be lowered beneath
the wave, and the soap removed, when
the adjustment has been made to suit
the operator. A Scotch journal states
some fairly good views have been taken
by this process,
? "A railroad is to be constructed be-
tween Otaru and Sapporo, in Japan,
under the supervision of Mr.. Crawford,
an American engineer. The Toxic
Times says: The enterprise will be
an American one in every essential par
ticular, and the opportunity will be al
forded of comparing or contrasting the
methods employed in the United States
and those of English builders"
The Prince of Wales is retrenching
his expenditure, which has been cut
down one half in each of his residences.
The time, however has come when the
assistance of the Prince has become
necessary, not in the serious admins
tration of the Government, but in the
entertainment of those who govern.
The Queen has opposed this assumption
for the last three years, but at length
consents to deposit in his hands, if not
the globe and sceptre, at all events the
visiting list and Lord Chamberlain's
book. The responsibility is not OF mere
evening receptions or garden parties,
but involves the more serious business of
banquetings and royal feasts, and the
Prince, who has been compelled to re-
duce his expenditures through heavy
debts contracted in this very task, re-
quires supplement to his income. AL
though it is known that, in addition to
her immence income she has laid aside
f5,000,000. and could easily afford this,
her faithful Commons are to be asked
to vote for it.