davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-27
OBITUARY..


TIE REV. DAYTON DOKRELL.
ALBANY, n. y, Oct. 2d--The Rev. Dayton
Dnrrci. pastor OF tho Hamilton Strcut Afr1tnn
Methodist Epiact5n Church, this city. wns found
dead In his .bc!i yesterday. peceased Wns u
congregation since Junu Inst. lie WIS oEdained
Iii New York forty years nRp.
, 1880-10-27
r0atf was concerned, AMI Tint It whs nnceAsnry
that all his subordnntcs should be tn full accord
-. k.f.


NKw ORLEANS, Oct. 2s.-The Eonthorn Pacific
ftaitroai party. composed of Charles Cruckor,
President Of tho Bouthern 1'acl1c, aud Vtco-
President Of tho Central Pacific tsaiiroad,
Thomas ". peIrco and II. 3. spo1orl, OF tho
t}ntseston & san Antonio Railroad, 0eorgo
Crockcr and Cot. Jnmea Gamble. General snper-
lntcndont Of tho Wcatern Union Telegram
i1nns on the Pacific Cnast, left to-day, vim tho
Morgan line. for Galveston and Hnn Antonio.
Mr. Crtckcr IL nokln lng for mn outlet tn tho Gulf
Tor his rOntl. which ha statrs will certainly TO
completed Within two years, possibly cnrifcr.
, 1880-10-27

Special Dtspateh to Tx Chteado Tribune
SIOUX Cry, H.. Oct. 20.-1Eack- laying on tho
Ntot,rara branch Of the Sioux City l. Pacific
stopped nt Flain Vlow, leaving some twclye
n,lcs Of Rrade beyond mi ironel. All tho trick
taylng force has tteen sent nypr On to tho Black
Hills Nrlnch of tho rt'ul. which Will by pushed
as far a8 tho weather will allow this {nll,
, 1880-10-27

Good ho,IncEseshars nre faAt finding
nett i Co, costing Il cent Or two moro Il lsottte
xt'es farther and makes the most delicious uf
dishes. Atnla gools only recommended by
, 1880-10-27

PRESIDENT C1I.An1so,1,sE, Of Williams
College, In the COURSE Of speech at Quincy.
Moss., last Saturday night, sRtd:
Ihnyo beon u manufacturer for oypr twenty
years; ms partner ~ n Democrat, but such Ii
nj feeling regarding tho disastrous results to
business which | below will f0ltnw ltnnoUck's
election TINT / have HIiltla my pmrtner this
offer: Yu anyU our property fhIrly npplsatsgtl
before election, and thcn, II Gnrtlrld trnnsrEs
vii! buy hls lnturrst for 10 per cei,tut!s nd
vance Upon tho appraisal; but Il Iln1tctck hc-
portion ut 10 per centtlfn under tho nrprnisnl.
make tlsat oor mt for slrcct. but us ssll'aro
b.!slMcss ,rrnpnsition, and I l,olleyO TINT tho
interests Ut tho country Will be tnost disastrous.
, 1880-10-27

GEN. HANCOCK threato,ss nn0thor letter OH
the thrill. l1u proposes this time to kick tho
platform clonr overheard, md announce hin.
self Froo-Trlldu, High. Thrill prutcction!st.
, 1880-10-27

GES. HANCOCK, OH being advised to return
bis goosc-Quil tn tho Original gooso," felt
ncryousiy behind Ills Cur. Ilo found tho quill In
its proper pluco.
, 1880-10-27

DDsToS, Afaas., Oct. 30.--John Duff. tho builder
Of tho Hannibal j. it. Joe nnu Union 1ucitic
OF pneumonia lIo 1eaves property cstiMnted
Ut 81, 100000.
, 1880-10-27

LET lis hear something more shout Mt
"llsfraneh!scmont" Of voters In tho Ntntt
Wari.
, 1880-10-27

CINCINNATI, O., uct. .8-Tnilip 1Itnklc, we'll
known citizen. died this afternoon after n hrcf
illness. He WAS Actite III religious mud benovn-
1tninta Iicfhnl. -. -
, 1880-10-27

Tho Public VIII beware OF u Frnudu.
LEM Intuition Of DobtIus Electric s1,.;, nnw
being forctH! Oh tho 1nnrket f,y misrcprrsentn-
tim. 1t will ruin my clot!ca wus11cd with ii.
Insist upon hnv!nx I,ltlbins Electric.
, 1880-10-27

T1tE Democratic organs tlo not weep md
will Rbout the rcEstrntion OF 500 Illegal votors
In tho Ninth Wnrtl.
, 1880-10-27

THE Democratic forgers believe that they
arc practIctng home Industry.
, 1880-10-27

THE businessmen Of tho country ask fol
only Quo change now. frhoy want Republican
EQpKresa.
, 1880-10-27

VIZ have hnd IIancock's opinion Of this
bllt and TINT bill, and now what's 1IaNeoek's
opinion OF I'LL Engllsh2
, 1880-10-27

Special Utspdt<h to 7Ae CAtedeo Tribune.
1SntANAr0L1s, Oct. s.-The Grcensbueg t.
Vernon itai,rund Is announced to be opened for
business lee. /. This will give tho Cincinnati,
Indianapolis. Vt. Louis i Chicago 1ioad direct
connection With Loutsvitlp.
, 1880-10-27
BALTIMORE, CINCINNATI d. WEST
E1RN.

WnkEfrHtl. ". VA. Oct. 26.-Tho baltimore,
cincFnnnsl Il Western lsnllroaj Company wits In
corrorated In this city to-tlny, with capltnl Of
f.oO.oo0. Tho incorporntors arc Cincinnati and
baltimore capitalists. Ex-GUv. T0m Young, OF
Ohio. will he President. This road will run from
Eincinnntf TO frnntUn. O.. thence across West
tlrR!HlN 10 virginia and Maryland, and on to
ltnltlmoret lIstanco Of COO miles.
, 1880-10-27

GEy. HANCOCK believes In "ntggers for
rcvonue only" and ia opposed to "tarlH DOM
lnattop."
, 1880-10-27

JOHN T.. ViLLALOR1A.
EAyASSA1I, Gn.. Oct. aG.-John l.. yillntorga.
one of the oldest COTTON 1norchuuts Ut this city.
died yesterday,
, 1880-10-27

Special Dhpateh to The Chicago 7tfbune.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. e6.-Tha rallroad wnr
has been rrrvob In this city, 80 fur ns the taku
Eric l. Western IA concerned, that Company
hRv!ng this morning Issued handbls announ-
cling that 1t will sell first class tickets at tloIr
city Offices ut tho following extremely low ra.e
Of fare from InfAyetto: Round-trip rates tu
IaIlti- -xraslt pulnts are suited Us follows:
, 1880-10-27
And m Attempt VIII 1}o Made to
Scttto Southwestern Pas.
sengor-1tAtes.
Hopkins Explanation of tho Future
Movements Of the Wa-
bash.
Tho Lake Eric & Western Trying 10 Get
Even by Cutting Rates.

tho general opinion that SONG arrangement will
~ a1 ha ,hat will avert anoter general t war
r.t, cs.ea,nnnt ~, ' ,m..." ~" ~.
torS MsEeutnen. cnn ne n'nrneu lho1o nru not
fuse to at,do by tho Now York agreement, but
tho Loko Erfo &; wcstern hus mia an,lot,,,cc,t
thot n sst.l ~, ~ ,.,n,, h n "u" oa h"s me.1
en't ~ VIVA 'ut ~ oouna oy IT, atao mas A,Auo
ratcs from I'LL tho principal points on It's limo
to It, Louis and tho Southwest ut much below
the regular tnrIfr rntes. Thero oro mn futr-
,nfn,,nJ ,,r,,-ot,,.tIaa, a ,t'.. H., ~, ~, IT,.
nSau .an 'os "1e f'sh. IN ,no nsa.'o,a lucy nse
.".. ~ ~. os III ,nos o"n .a.t
49, f ~, oI ~ "on ~ T..
sno',, ,,'o .a.,,,'s - ess ..'.
I' 1eeoH1 Lne tes'.s VI Wy No~ a"lA ustcon'a"1
,'.,. 1919 ~ ~
1a A., enu pssp.. VI W ~. :"
,,,n,rro ~, ta @ n.so ~ W.. =. ~ ~, .a1 cn,,.
...' -" ~ 'non', tA' "eauA -. .uo cou'u-
weeteen foaua III aAFAnolnR Fatcs 10 tho loth,es
aa to ,nccotrs ana scalncrs % nt 1"rpc1v c."nes rs
ttnco,l ratca nrc etilI mt. ahnwa ,nnro Than
anyt.,,nr c,sc cn,,,J ,ho i,co,,sIs,"nc,
rnilfoad companies arc capab[o OF.
yenr or two AKo they bent every
rnu ,boat o, o s,xo of aw " aS!1r tho 10
sAe OF tIckets by outsiders d n1isduneanor,
And nftcr havfnE succeeded IN getting such Inv
prosecution Of scnlrors for selling Tickets co,i-
irnry to law. And fter iii Till. When they hit
et among .lse.9selSes thoy ptact tt!'sads q
vlnctveicss bcforc knowing f.sli i Wi i''tin that
ai,cttnR those mon to commit Il brcncd u tho
statute which thoy themselves cu,,set 10 10 cll-
aetesl And not satisfied with AL thIs; they now
{iMs paying then, severaj h'in,lred th"isaml
SSs appossS sSfafs ckst ! ase%s Ss .s ',t rsfnHs o
, 1880-10-27

WILLIAM C1AsvTnROW.
TORONTO. Cnu.. Oct. n8.-Wftl!am Cnwthrow,
an old resilient, tlcd tolay. lfo Is said to ht,vo
been worth <9,000,G0.
, 1880-10-27

faung and fcoble u1othoFs with frall children
VII! b9th becotue strong by tho use Of Hop lit
t.lH.
, 1880-10-27

O11AOs FORT WAYNE ~ CHICAGO.
8ptetdF Dtspd'th 10 7As Chicago 1ytbuns,
INDIANAPOLIS. fnfl., Oct aG..-Artclcs Of as-
eocatfon ri tho Ohio, Fort Wayne & Chicago
Railroad wcru flied to-day. Tho Company WIS
orKnntzed to build n rund from Il point on tho
1ndfann and Ohio State line. in 1'ailtltnQ Cout,-
~. IT, Chfcaxo vim F0rt WAyne The capital
BtoGk Is fixed at &lO,0lU
, 1880-10-27

Kl 11IIuIE5 1T 7IGHut{uHFtuFE Ns 70 tHG CHQsg u1
this new departure elected tho Information thAt
1T. IA1uiB & racItto md tho Chlrago s. Alton
1!ot9s, under which tho country Ind becn
reduction In their rntes In nrtlrr to holti tIlo!r
ehareof business" III answer to tho question.
how long this war WIS likely to continue Y.E
uncertain. a strong prcssltru hnl nlrcltIy tttet,
brought. to bear fn Euw York to Intl.ico the
Lake Erie & Western to rccedc, hut az fur they
had declined tn do So. 1t Is claimed tlat tho
figures given arc about tho net rnto heretofore
rGccived.
, 1880-10-27

Also, an elegant assortment OF
Paisley Longs and Squares, Black.
Cashmere Longs and Squares, and
India Cashmere Shawls, at very
low prices.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-25
VOL. 15---NO. 80.

An Episcopal congregation in Duh
dee, Scotland, has unanimously asked admission
to the Reformed Episcopal Church
"A Scotch correspondent of an Eng
hsh paper says, in Glasgow, which is pre-erni-
nently church going community the worship
ers are moving from the old places of worship
INTO new ones in the suburbs. He says: Most
OF the old churches of Glasgow are now deserted
by the rich and fashionable who prefer wor-
shipping in the temples they have built for them
selves IN the suburbs. 1t is Just the case Of
London, on smaller scale and great popular
power is needed by the preacher who would fiji
one of the large churches in the heart of the
city"
-IHE CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR Mos
cow.-This magnificent church. intended as a
memorial and thank offering for the deliver
ance OF Russia from the French invasion under
Napoleon l. is, as we learn from the Russkie
Vaidomosti, to be consecrated on the next
anniversary of the Cars conservation. August
10Th to September 7th. Its construction was
commenced IN 1888, so that forty and seUe,,
years has this temple been in building" The
Maldomosti gives the following particulars
" The height of its dome is 369 feet 6 inches Ctbe
Russian measures, ETC.. have been reduced tc.
our standard). If the celebrated tower of Ivan
Veliki were placed under this dome, its cross
would come fourteen feet short of reaching it's
inner surface. The Uspensky cathedral might
stand within this church. Nearly two thousand
tons of iron or other metal were used in the
cupolas and roci. In the gliding about 925
pounds of gold have been employed The
crosses have been cast in bronze, and are fire
gilt Within the church are several columns of
Jasper each of which cost 1000 There arc
in the dome 16 windows, each 20 feet high
whose bronze frames weigh each tons. The
double doors are also of bronze, each half weigh
ing about p tons"
The entire cost of this magnificent church has
been about $l5 100000
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-25

Bishop MacNamara, of the Independent
Catholic church, in his first meeting in Boston.
gave sketch of his life. He said he was the
child of devoet Roman Catholics, who designed
him for the priesthood. lie was educated in the
hedge schools" so that nothing repugnant to
Catholicism should ever be taught him Leav-
ing Ireland, he came to Boston, studied there
awhile, then entered the seminary in ST. Louis.
In the seminary he read the Bible which was kept
as reference book, and out of that got his first
idea of defects in Catholicism. He was ordained
priest in Brooklyn, where he founded and built
a church. Visiting once the chapel of the Sail
ors Home, in Cherry Street, he was so much
impressed by the pious exhortations OF the chap
lain that he threw himself upon his knees among
the ignorant sailors and was converted He had
already eeen censured by his ecclesiastical su-
periors for his liberal views, ard now began his
career as an Independent Catholic Indepen-
dent
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-25
ESPONDENCE.
Our New York Letter.
New YORK, February IL, Is

NEW YORK, February IL, 1880.
Messrs EdStors-We have had two
capital meetings lately, ordered by the
Presbytery of New York. The first one
on Monday evening, the 8th, of Sunday
Schools, teachers, and officers in connexion
with the churches, chapels, and missions
within the bounds of Presbytery. This
meeting was called by theSabbath School
Committee of Presbytery and held in
DIR. Halls church. 1t was mainly of
social character, with few short ad-
dresses. The Sabbath School Committee
report So schools under the supervision
of Presbytery; 80 of these are church
schools, 26 chapel and mission schools.
Statistics are incomplete Probably IL
600 to 10000 children and youth are in
attendance on the schools
The bringing together of officers and
teachers working in different parts of the
city, is, we all feel, a pleasant and prof
table incident. Following this, Presby-
terry held a meeting last night at the
Scotch church, Fourteenth street, to which
all the officers of the churches were in
vited to near plan enclosed is a copy
for visitation by Presbytery of the As
churches and chapels within its bounds.
The visitation will take six weeks. and
though nothing was said on the subject.
it is hoped that they will be of an evan
gelistic character.
What we need here, perhaps all over
the country, is evangelistic P'es6yteriaa
Church aOork. 1t is noticeable that many
of the converts at the Moody and Sankey
meetings, though they have Joined other
Churches, are restless under what they
speak of as the slow work of our churches.
The consequence is that we have manv
meetings in halls, and in the summer time
In tent, where these converts are to be
found. Their zeal not unfrequently is
without the knowledge that the interests
of the churches of which they are mem
bers, demand their first attention.
The Romish Church is astonishinolv
wise IN many things and particularly in
the one thing of making place in their
Church for all zealots and enthusiasts. 1t
is Lord Macaulay q think who said that
the greatest mistake ever made by the
English Church was in losing John Wes-
ley. If his Methodism had been made a
part Of the English Establishment. per-
haps so many of its members would not
Va w 1bOluS JllIOuRH hlGuallStlC
forms. 1t is happy omen that the Pres
bytery of New York is waking up to the
actual state of facts about evangelization
in this city. The forces in the Church
must be massed and disciplined to do
work effectually. If in the near future
our Presbytery should move in the line
of evangelistic work, building churches
in the neglected parts of the city, placing
ministers IN them and ordaining elders,
we should indeed feel that the difionlf
question of reaching the masses was in
fair way of solution.
Trinity parish has property yielding an
income of half million year. The
Presbytery of New York has churches
within its bounds that represent many
millions of wealth, great deal of it under
the custody of liberal Christian men, who
wait the lead of Presbytery
Yours truly, MANHATTAN.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-25

The CongregatjOnoh8t repeats the
story which General w ~ Armstrong tells of a
pious colored brother, loud in exhorfation but
exceedingly shaky in morals, who was remon-
strated with by his employer for various breach.
es Of law and order that brought scandal OF the
establishment Yes, boss" said the culprit. {" I
owns squar up; Is done broke cherry one OBJ de
ma.Indments but bress de Lord, rs nebber lost
my hglon r The Congregationalid adds as a
snapper = Unless the signs of the times are
uSSc9ePtve too many white folks are getting hold
oi that colored religion"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-25

The Catholc Mirror of Baltimore
says -" The Presbyterian Eve and Far Chart,
hospital, @ in this city does great work for the
allllcted poor. During the past wear 2 439 per-
sons received gratuitous treatment. and the re.
port states that no distinction is made on ac.
count OF the race or creed Of patients This Is
as II should be- for Christian charity is not sec.
ssran and for this and for the good done, bigb
PiSSe Is due those who conduct the Hospitaf,0
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-25

When oppositions arise within the
Church let them be met in the spirit Of Thomas
scott who, when the Board Of the Lock Hosr.
tai censured his evangelical doctrines as chan
lam SAID " You possess authority sufficient q
change me for another preacher, whenever you
please but you have no power TO change roe
INTO another preacher"
1t IS reported Of Lord Palmersto~
that on one occasion being very anxious 10 eel
some important State papers quickly and cor
recty drawn up, and having been asked bv hi.
secretary to whom the work should be entrust
ed, the sagacious old chief made answer-"Givs
1T to the Busiest man in the Office; be will DO
best and quickest"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-25
Northern Presbyterian.
n Columbia ST. PRESBYTERIAN church

III OoIumDla 5t Presbyterian church,
Newport Ky, thirty new members were ad-
mitted on February 1st. Twenty-nine have
been received into the Presbyterian church.
Monterey Ohio, twenty-five being baptized ;
the First Presbyterian church. Centralia, H.,
has received twenty nine new members, and the
First Presbyterian church in Kansas City, Mo,
forty eight persons
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-25
Central 4resbpterian.
OFFICE:
OFFICE:
No. 1015 Main street, opposite the Post Ofic,
T Err M S:

TER M S:
Three Dollars year; six months, 81. SO;
three months, rs cents payable in Advance
Payments may be made to local agents wher-
ever practicable; all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act as such Or by checks Post
Office money orders, or letters Registered by
Postmaster. Otherwise it must be at the risk OF
the party sending it.
Obituaries charged at ten cents a line. The
party sending can make the estimate by count
ing eight words to line. Payment in advance.
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, Box
81, Richmond, Va
Richardson Southall,
Editors and Proprietors
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-02-25

An Episcopal congregation in Duh
dee, Scotland, has unanimously asked admission
to the Reformed Episcopal Church
National Republican., 1880-05-28
sUB-TREAsURY BALANCES
Baltimore Markets.
Cotton duh and easy Middlinr, llssaiI1c.

BALTIMORE, MD. hay ~.
Cotton duh and easy. Mldling ll5s91IMc.
Flour fair for demand and steady
Wheat-Soulhern firm; western dull and easier.
Southern red, 81 25Ggl 30 do amber. 81 3Otql 3O15
No. Maryland red, 81 3Ol96p1 81; No 2 western
winter red, spot, 81 2SlSal 2SI; May. 81 2Slsa
| 2s3l June, 81 Sol 2355 July, l3l4@sl lS>S;
August, lOiEgl l0l9.
Corn--Southern firm; western firm for spot and
easier for futures, Southern white 56G5GHC; do,
yellow, 55C western mixed spot 5434c; May,
54bSc; June and July, 40@i9l5c; August 40;
Oats in good demand. Western white, 42943c
do mixed SQQiOc.
Rye firm, Maryland, 0jc,
Hay steady and firm. Prime to choice Pennsyl-
vRnU and Maryland, Sl7WlS.
Provisions dun and easy, but not quotaby
lower
Butter dun and weak at 129lic.
Eggs firm at l2@l2j$c
Petroleum quiet and nomlnally firm. Refined
7l&@7Ac.
Coffee dull and nominal Rio cargoes, fair to
prime, l234@l5l4c,
Sugar quiet A soft. 9l5C.
Whisky steady aud quiet at n 1O4Nl n.
Freghts 20 Liverpool por steamer nominal. Cot.
ton. i 5d flour D; grain, no room offered,
RccepS-FlOur so bhls; wheat $1,000 bu;
corn, 81 600 bu; oats 5000 bu; rye. 200 bu
Shipmens-WheNt 7slOO bu; corn, IS G32 Du.
Sale,-Wheat, 325 900 on; corn, 1000 bn.
Virginia skies deferred Ga; do. consolidated,
55Is; do, second series 22'2 new teniorties, 39ia
National Republican., 1880-05-28
MIR. HowelIs and the Yenotinns.

During previous administration Mr..
Howells was our consul at Venice, and from
there he wrote his Italian journeys" days
in u Venetian Palace" and "a Foregone Con-
clusion." Concerning the latter book the
Vonetians do hold their opinion. In convcrsa-
tion with Venetian lady ono evening in the
pnrlors of Mrs. Harris, tho present consu's
wife, l inadvertently touched upon Howells
and his ForegOne Conclusion" How she
opened her great black eyes aud made an i'm
patient gesture with hor fan | And then sho
proceeded with the subject, and told mo that
the romantic priest with his passion for Arc
arms aud inventions was living character, q
descendant of one Of the noble families Of
Venice, who took orders in consequence of
some early misfortunes The love episode
between the priest and Florida Vervain tho
toregone" part Of the story, was what
shocked, outraged and offended all catholic
Venice. The church took up the matter, the
faithful were warned not to read it; of course,
they made all haste to get hold of it. Among
the faithful of that city Mr.. Howolls name is
not always mentioned with the reverence and
admiration that greet it on Puritan shores.
National Republican., 1880-05-28
GREAT
1879
1879

1870 GREAT 1879
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
~, ~ ~, DYQURLE TsA6k; STEEL hxiLs. ,,o,,1a -
SPLENDID SCENERY, ,MAGNIFICENT EQUIP
LEAVE EEykSE MAJ 1MoS e its@ dssa Dsoo,
For Pitsburg and the West 500 a. M. with Parlor Car
M daily with Parlorl sl caf to Il Ptisbare H and Sic sleep
ing Cars from Pittsburg 70 Cincinnati, ST. Louis
Itd.sc and Chicago 7'4o p m daily, with Palace Car to
BmTffffMoREAND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
and tho North at $50 a. M daily, except sunday
7:4o p. m daily except Saturday, with Palace Cars
and EimIa o at Io4O a. m daily except Sunday.
For New York and the Fast NOG a M, i;SGand Gi5 p
Limited G4prsss a sau o Pullman i m parOr Cara $50 m
For daily, 91xGept SUNDAY o,, o,,
at Jersey CITY with boats OF ,",Brooklyn Annex"
nttoIding direct transfer 70 Fulton street avoid
For Philadelphia &C0 o N. 1880 $3.50 and 9;45 p. m.
r,lIaS on sunday sss and odS An m rnso
For baltimore, 6io, 500 m, D:OO $3.50 l04O M
sS9 lSS 4S 4,S iSiG 5 go ss andsS 7.G P m on Sunday
For ropes Creek Line, O'lO ~ M and 40 p H. daily
For AnnRpoiG $40 a. m. and 40 D. m. daily, except
ALExANDRIA AND FREDERICKsBURa RAIL-
For Alexandra, I, 7;So o. II q. M; 4:2o $50 025
and ll;a0 y. m. On Sunday, Z, y and IL n M, and
For richmond and the South. 100 a. IN. daily. and
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, O, s. 10 n
nsaRday At aad e"i 70 So & p M ana SnS So5 i m
Tickets Information, seeolng and parlor-ca 40
sast corner OF Thirteenth street and PSnngyivanla
avenue northeast norner ofSlxth street and Ponnsy
ist for thechecking OF baggage to destination
L. p. FARMER, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager,
National Republican., 1880-05-28
STATES MARsHALs SALE.

By virtue Of writ OF heri facias issued out of the
Clerks Ofce OF the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia, and to me directed, will sell At public
sale for cash, at the Court-iouse door of said Dis
trict oil UIlSDAY, the 10Th day OF JUNE 1850, ut
u o'clock M, all the right title, claim and interest OF
the defendant. Patrick O'Donoghue, in and TO the
following described property, TO wit: Lot 81 in block
corner of First and Lingan streets, levied upon as
the property of Patrick o. Donoghue satisfy exc
cutiOn No. q, 1856, ut law in favor of John f. Kendall
FRED'K DOUGLASS
United States Marshal, District OF Columbia.
MAY 20, 1852. M O-dts