davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-03-01
George w. Morean,s Matinee.

On Saturday afternoon at the Congregational
church the lovers of classical music wcro pre-
sented with real treat. Mr.. George. w. Nor.
gan, who has a wide reputation as an organist
of great versatility, gave n matinee In which
he was assisted by Miss Maud Morgan on tho
harp, aud Miss Minnie EVAN so well known
TO our people as q vocalist of unusual promise.
In the overture Esther" Mr.. Morgan gave an
excellent exhibition Of his mastery over the
organ in the dHddrts, 0laesiOsO. idrghetto and
allegro movements of that magnificent produc-
ton of Handel.
1t is long time since any performance on
tho harp has been presented to the public, and
Miss Morgan gavo great satisfaction to the
audience. She plays upon harp OF
scope was afforded to her genuius. She
very picturesque while seated in the conVen-
tional attitude. Her lingering WAS marked
with great rapidity and precision and her
execution was exceedingly brilliant, while
the poses of her left hand were especially
graceful and artistic Sho performed two
pieces "Danse des Sylphes" and "La Zin-
garella," and gavo rs an encore "rhe Rose
Bush," which she sang very sweetly in O
contralto voice.
Miss Evan, in being thus called upon by
Mr. Morgan to assist him, received fit ac'
acknowledgements of her talents, and she sang
"Thc Bird of Love- aud "ln Questo Semplice J
with "Twickenham Ferry" as an encore, with
more than her usual excellence and spirit
Sho was in fine voice aud looked very lovely
large audience expressed their appreciation
OF tho entertainment by prolonged applause.
National Republican., 1880-03-01

Tho graduating class of tho law department
of the University Of Georgetown held their an.
nual meeting for the election Of officers for the
class of ls79-S0 at Gonzaga Hall Saturday
evening. Tho following gentlemen were
elected officers: President, p. J. O'Connor, Of
Georgia; first vce.prcsident, f. A. Fouts of
Illinois; second yice-presidcnt, J. T. Began, Of
Indiana; third vice president, Edward J. Jen-
nings, Of New York; secretary, II. j. Schuteis,
IT,, of Wisconsin,; treasurer, l., p. Shoemaker;
sergeant.at.arms, w. S. Jackson, of George
town, ID. c. At the conclusion Of the business,
on invitation of tho officers tho members OF
the class repaired to Haryey's, whore a sumpt-
uous ropast was spread, TO which ample justice
was done.
National Republican., 1880-03-01

ascertain the whereabouts Of individuals Of
whom they werp in search. Whatever the
result may be In this trial. tho public will
accord to Messrs. Miller, Smith, Riley, Wells,
Coyle and Hayward the credit Of an un-
swerving devotion to their clients and of pre-.
senting their case In all the lights most favor
able TO the prisoners, and this, too, without
lco or reward or hope of reward. If they
should mover receive any other recomponse,
they will have the satisfaction of knowing
that the poor colored people, kin and friends
of these unfortunate mon, illod with gratitude
for the service performed will over pray for
their future health and success.
GUILTY AS INDICTED.
At 3 o'clock this morning the one man hold
ing out against Pinu was won over to tho
other side and the Jury became unanimous
upon n verdict of guilty as indicted in the
case of all the prisoners. Word was sont to
Judge Hagner, and tho verdict will be re-
coivcd at daylight this morning, so as to
permit the jurors, who have been confined
since Saturday afternoon, to go home rs soon
as possible. The facts as stated above In
reference to the standing of the jury prove
to be correct, ono mana colorsd juror
having held out obstinately against his fellow
Jurors until the last minute.
National Republican., 1880-03-01

Compliment From the Grand Jury.
Prior to the final adjournment last Saturday
tho Grand Jury passed tho following compli-
montary resolution and presented it in opon
court:
To His Houor, Judge Hagner, we most
respectfully tender our thanks for his kind.
ness, dignity and respect which he has ac.
corded us during this judicial term, ending
February 2S, 1885, To tho District Attorney
and to his assistant our thanks are due for
their uniform kindness and attention.
His Honor in reply said that he was suro that
the District Attorney and his assistants were do
serving Of the compliments bestowed, aud for
tho kind words expressed in regard to himself
they would please accept his thanks. After
complimenting them for the efficiency and
diligence exhibited in tho performance OF their
duty they were discharged from further SCR
vice.
National Republican., 1880-03-01
g. G. O.-Goldstein's Grand Opening to-day
Fighting over Bronze Horse.

Messrs Hagner 81 Maddox, rs counsel for
John G. Garland aud his wife, Sarah Garlaud,
last Saturday commenced rather u singular
action against Mr.. Clark Mills, tho sculptor.
The complainants state that they occupy n
portion OF the estate near the Reform School
known as CLARK Mills Place" under a lease
from tho defendant; that on their premises
there is "A brass or bronze horse mounted on a
brick and mortar pedestal aud weighing three
to four tons, which was tho principal induce
ment for taking the place. This, it is said,
the owner contemplatcs removing having sold
it for 5000. He has erected scatfolding, etc.,
and will, unless restrained by the court, pro-
coed to haul it away. A restraining order was
issued bY Justice James and made returnablo
to-day.
National Republican., 1880-03-01

new AuNefllsemcnls'
Water Rents.
Willet & Libboy--Lumber
United States Marshals sale.
United States Marshas sale.
United States Marshal's sale.
National Theatre" Eyadne."
Theatre Comique--D -Dockstader
Proposals for hydraulic cement.
Professor Carpenter--Me -Mesmorism.
Estate of jay Cooke & CO.-Notlce
Fords Opsra.H House" French Flats"
National Thcatre--Robert G. Ingersoll.
Gait, Bro, s. Co,-Watch repairing, engray-
ing sc.
W. NJ shustor & Son, 0l0 Pennsylvania
ayonue-Sprlng silks.
Woodward, Lothrop & CochranO-One-prlCo
Boston dry goods house.
Commencement EXoroises-HOward Uni
yerslty medical department.
salO Of fish wharvos aud stalls in tho cities
Of Washington aud Georgetown.
National Republican., 1880-03-01
CITY ITEMS.
rrom the nnnIs OF the Hudsop.

NEWBUNGl n, T., OCT, 70, 1873.
II. II. WARNER & Co., ROCHESTER,, n. Y
GENTLEMEN A lady of over seventy years of
age, in falling health for over year, has beon
using Warmers Safo Bitters on my recon-
mendation. She feels very grateful for the
benefit she has derived therefrom, and says
that until sha used it her stomach could bear
no vegetable food for over three years. be.
lieye it to be a certain specific for dyspepsia.
Dir. j. T. JosLYN.
National Republican., 1880-03-01
A snnrnpe Ms,norInI.

Tho Suffrage Committoo met AZ tho office Of
Judge Durant, its chairman, on last Saturday
evening, and discussed tho question at some
length. memorial TO all the States Of tho
Union, IN behalf Of restoring to the people Of
As District their right OF citizenship, paper
OF consummato ability, was read and adopted
by the committee, II then adjourned, subject
10 the call Of tho chairman.
National Republican., 1880-03-01

To avoid conflicting with Dr. Corning's Ice
tures the remaining four lectures of Rev. Mr.
Knapps course will be given on Mondays and
Thursdays, Subject of the lecture this even
ing: "Medimval Art"
National Republican., 1880-03-01
Conurcss water.

Its superiority as oAthnrtc and alternative con.
sists In its entire freedom from everything bitter
acid or crude that produces headache, Internal
soreness, and tends to destroy the mucous mem
brane. All mineral waters that are dangerous Tr.
tants may be known by an acid afcr.tGste.
National Republican., 1880-03-01
Thermomotrio Readings.
Indications,
New Advertisements

For the Middle Atlantic States, higher barometer
colder north 70 west winds, cloudy aud threaten.
ing weather with possibly occasional rain
National Republican., 1880-03-01

NEW York MILLS Shirts, with 2100 linen
boSoms, at Sl.25. Warranted to ht Auerbach
& Bro. 623 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-03-01
A Compliment From the Grand Jury.

LATRoBEs, Ranges, Furnaces and Roofs re.
paired ut Gartrell's, SIS Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-03-01

THE Rowland Dental Association, oil Four.and-
a.half street. use only S. Whites artificial teeth,
Philadelphia Price, 81 per set.
National Republican., 1880-03-01

For Fine watch Repairing
at moderate prices call at Il, Harris & Co.'s, 435
Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-03-01
Rey. MIR. Knnpn,s Leolnres.

ANNUAL salo of ladies' underwear at Doug.
lass'
National Republican., 1880-03-01

HEADQUARTERS for Celuloid Collars and
Cuts, at Aucrbach & Bros, G23 Penn. ave-
National Republican., 1880-03-01

DON'T WAIT till your heads burst before
taking Lodilos Headache Specific, 20 eauts
National Republican., 1880-03-01

THOROUGHLY made aud trimmed chemise
for 25 couts a. Douglass.
National Republican., 1880-03-01
0.G o. -GoIdstoln's Grand Opening to-day,
Imnnrtnnt TO the penG

The deaf are invited to call at 623 Peunsyl-
Yania avenue to test tho Dentaphono.
National Republican., 1880-03-01

An Elegant Tlmepi.re,
our $3j Solid Gold American Stem.Winder.
X. Harris IL Co., 435 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-03-01
Go To Julius Lansburgh for Cheap Carpet
The Electric Light.


Our citizens will soon have the opportun ity
of seeing fol themselves the properties Of the
celebrated electric light. Mr.. Clark Cornwall
has received one Of J. 4. Braundorf's dynamo
electric generators. The machine has q ca.
pacity of three aud onehalf horse power, and
produces an amount of light equal to 6,000
candles With the generator are two candles
of different patterns. The machine will be
put in operation some time next week at the
Deubel -four mill at the depot-YpSildnti Com.
mercidI.
The contract and work above referred to Is
by the Washington company. Office, 604
Twelfth street.
Braundorf & Go. are the manufacturers of
this company. The new light seems TO be
rapidly working into public favor.
LADIES underwear less than cost of material
at Douglass.
julius LANsBURGH, the Popular Carpet
Furnisher, Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-03-01

JULIusLANsBURoHsp popular Window.shado
House.
National Republican., 1880-03-01

Go to Julius Lansburgh for 5O.cent Window
Shades.
National Republican., 1880-03-01

GIG, o.-Goldstein'. Grand Opening to-day.
National Republican., 1880-03-01
eG.o.-aoldsteIn,. Grand Opening to-day.

Go to Julius Lansburgh for $l.5O Lace Cur
tains.
National Republican., 1880-03-01
NOVELTIES FOR THE LADIES

NOVELTIES FOR The LADIES
NoOTs'@,
915 PENNSYLVANl IA AVENUE.
Real Duchess Lace Fichucs, Barbes, Jabot, Real
Breton Lace Edsings all widths, at
NOOI'S, 9I5 Penn. ace.
Handkcrchiefs, Scnrfs. Real Lace Over-dresses,
ing Caps Childrem's Lace Velvet and Handmade
Muslin Bonnets and Caps, at
NOOIvS, 9J5 Penn. are.
The Latest styles in Paris Street and Reception
Bonnets French Flowers in All Shades for Cor
sage and Garniture Wear, at
NOOIvS, 915 Penn. ace.
Fine Party Fans in Real Ostrich Feathers Hand;
embroidered with Pointings Real Point Gauze aud
Duchess Lace Covers at
NOOIvS, 915 Penn. ace.
All SILK Japanese, Broca1ed and Roman, and
| Sash Trimming Ribbons In All Tie Newest SHADES
and Combinations, at
NOOIvS, 915 Penn. ace.
White and Black Skirt Plcatings, Ruchings All
| Linen Hemstitched and Embroidered Handkor-
chiefs, Collars and Guns, at
NOOIvS, 31J Penn. aUe.
Spanish Brnbant Point De Russe, Point Lang
| qudoc, Fronch Thread, Breton, Torchon aud Malta
Laces, all widtcs, at lowest prices, at
NOOI"S, 0I5 Penn. 0Ue.
Point De spret Netts silk Illusions, yeilings,
Spanish, Guipure and Breton Nets, all qualities, at
NOOI,S, 015 Penn. dUe.
A Large ard Mo t Magnificent Stock Of Lace
Dresses IN all Styles, at remarkable low prices.
Only the Best Grade of Goods on. Sale, all offered
at Lowest Prices. Cheap Goods but High in
| Quality, at
NOOIvS, 9I5 Penn, aUe.
Il. MOOT,
9l5 Pennsylvania ave., Washington.
No. 10 Rue st. ceoile, Paris.
National Republican., 1880-03-01
G. a.o.-aoIastein,s Grand Opening today
Only Ton Dollars
An EleetIon md a nnnqnet.

Heavy Coin-Slver American Watches r
Harris & Co., 43j Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-03-01
RIBBONS !!
RIBBONS !!

RIBBONSl RIBBONS ! !
We offor an entirely now line OF eros Grain
Ribbons, comprising satin Serge, SOL cniorS
and changenbie; Persians, Cashmere Gobe-
liz, and Ilgyntinn Designs, at attractive prices.
LACES! LACES!l LACES!!!
We invite special attention to our elegant
lines OF Lacps, comprising Ghantilly, Allen
con, Languodoc, Brussels Point, IN desirable
widths, at low prices.
Ladies' TulI-Fashionod Extra Long BAL
briggnn Hose, SILK Clocked, at 20 cents per
pair.
Ladies' Full ia slioned Fancy Striped Hose,
81 Ia cents per pair.
Ladies' Three-Button Real Kid Gloves, In
Modes, Operas aud Black, ut Sl.OO per pair'
Every pair warranted.
We invite special attention to our line OF
Ruchings. Also, Crspe-lisse by the yard
Our Ladies' Corset and Underwear Depart
ment Ia worthy of inspection. As special
Bargain, we ofier an excellent Corset ht
s1.OO per pair.
National Republican., 1880-03-01

G.G.O.-Goldstoin's Grand Opening to-day,
National Republican., 1880-03-01

Go to Julius Lausbursh for $3.50 SIarsollcs
spreads.
National Republican., 1880-03-01

&C. o.-Goldstoin's Grand Opening to-day
National Republican., 1880-03-01

5000 Pair Fine Solitaires,
weighing three and bali carats Special bar
gain. Jacobs Bros, 1929 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-03-01

julius LANsBURGH, the Popular Carpet
Furnisher, Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-03-01

&C. Goldstein's Grand Opening to-day.
National Republican., 1880-03-01

LADIES underwear less than cost of material
at Douglass.
National Republican., 1880-03-01
Tho Foundry Missionary Society.

G. G. o.-Goldstein,s Grand Opening to-day
National Republican., 1880-03-01

S3J Cluster Ring,
containing seven fine Diamonds-specialty
Jacobs Bros, 1920 Pennsylvania avenue.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-18
PENNSYLVANIA ron GRAxr.

Eastern papers which are not at all
friendly to General Grants candidacy
say that the wild stories which have
been set afloat by the Blaine men
about the break in the Pennsylvania
delegation to Chicago are wholly with
out foundation. They say the delega-
ton belongs to Senator Cameron, and
was formally delivered to him instructed
for Grant, and tied with the unit rule.
The majority of Pennsylvania Republi-
cans are opposed TO third terng but
the ring which CONTROLS the party ma
chinery and secnred she pardon
of Kemble, OF addition, division
and silence notoriety, who plead
ed guilty to the charge OF
bribing members of the Legislature
to pass bill to saddle the State with
over "a, 600 900 for the benefit of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, is powerful
enough to hold the delegates to Chica-
go for Grant and the unit rule so long
as Cameson desires it so. Blaine lost
the battle by the treachery or timidity
of his friends in the State Convention,
where Cameron was permitted to sad
die the delegation with Instructions for
Grant and birdie it with the unit rule,
and if Grant is defeated at Chicago, it
will not be by any detection in the
Pennsylvania delegation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-18

The London Economist says: "Mr-
Gladstone, the most cautious as well as
the most far seeing of English tinanciers,
has deliberately stated that there is a
risk, distant but perceptible risk !,
that the United Kingdom may be COM
PEELED to give its guarantee for the en-
tire debt of Tsdia-that is, to take up
ON itself nsw liability of $3.50, 900, :
OOO."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-18

recently presided over by Judge vii.
son, was assigned to the newly ap.
pointed Judge, L. d. Latimer.
A statement issued blythe Chief of
the Burearfof- Statistics shows that the
total value of exports of domestic
breadstuffs from the United States
during April wss S2l ,679, l55, and dur
ing April of the previous year, .$l4,
16S,630; for the ten months ending
April both last, $207, 3e6, 600; FOR the
corresponding period of the previous
year. $40, OS5, 266.
= A party of % men started from
Deadwood, Dakota Territory, ON the
Goth of last month to recover some
stock stolen from John Deffelsach, who
was murdered, and to avenge his death
They came upon party OF IL Indians
on Little Powder river on. Thursday,
and killed four of them and captured
II horses. John Rhodes, one of the
party, was killed.
So great has been the destruction of
the forests about Leadville, Col, that
the future supply of mining timber is
becoming serious subject. Already
that obtained has to be hauled long dis
tances, and the cost is becoming a great
drawback. A Lea,fyifie paper says
that good timber ranch will soon be
as valuable as mine.
In the case OF l. VI. kalloch he was
held to answer on the charge of having
murdered Charles DE Young He will
be tried on an information made. by
the District Attorney. Such informa-
ton was made to-day, but is still in the
office of the District Attorney. The
case has not yet been assigned to any
court.
Whitaker asserts his innocence,
while admitting the strength OF the
crcumstantial evidence against him.
He is voluble in his protessations that
he did not write the note of warning
and has plausible explanations in plenty
for most Of the circumstances which
bear against him.
The New York Times, Washington
special says: Tilden's friends, and no.
ably Speaker Randall, are making
efforts to induce Senator David Davis
to take the second place on the Presi.
Dental ticket, in the hope that the
combination will carry Illinois.
Trains on the branch road OF tn
Southern Pacific railroad, from the
main line to the Mussi Slough coun-
try, are running again as usual, and the
report comes from railroad headquart-
ers that everything is quiet.
The delegates elected to the Califor-
MIA Democratic State Convention indi-
cate that delegates favorable to Thur
man will be sent to Cincinnati.
the Supreme Court of California has
affirmed the decision OF the Superior
Court pronouncing the recent freehold.
ers election valid.
Among the Jews ordered to leave st.
Petersburg is citizen of the United
States.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-18

Carlin, May 18th, to the wfie OF
W. A. Minchin, a son.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-18
TELECRAPHIC ITEMS.

There is. a pretty sharp division
among Democrats in Congress over xd-
journment. The fact that the close Of
the session was fixed by the solid Re-
publican vote, aided by minority OF
Democrats, makes the contest the more
bitter. There was a conference last
night, which did not carry the weight
Of regular caucus, in which the senti-
ment prevailed that the party could
not abandon its work now and success
fully answer for its neglect on the
stump. Some members are provoked
because they think that the Republi-
cans have forced them into an awkward
corner, though they say it will not be-
come the Republicans who vote i'll a
body for speedy adjournment, to ar
raign the Democrats for running away
from work. The question is not yet
regarded as settled, and thosesDemo-
Gratis who oppose adjournment have
two ways Of carrying it beyond the
time of the Chicago Convention. One
is to take care that all work proceeds
slowly, and the other to call a caucus
and bind the minority to reconsider
alton of the adjournment resolution.
A Tuscon dispatch says: From the
most reliable source it is reported THAI
General MARQUEE, with 100 Mexican
Revolutionists, recruited in the neigh
borhood OF Yuma, is now stationed
around the old town of Sorority, on a
line about 100 miles from Yuma,
and the same distance from Tuscon.
| These troops go from one side Of the
line 10 the other as occasion requires
Taey are being closely watched by
Mexican troops. A Mexican gunboat,
with six guns and l40 troops, at North
Colorado river, is watching the Revolu-
tionists.
The report transmitted to Congress
by the Secretary Of the Interior con-
corning fraud and corrupt practices on
the part of Indian Agents, mentions
the names of eight who have. been re-
moved or suspended OIL account of
frauds, corrupt practices, etc. Among
them are George w. Frost, at Crow
Agency, Montana; w. H.. Danielson,
at Fort Hall Agency, Idaho; F. $.
Goodfroy, Measles Apache Agency,
New Mexico; II. W. Jones, Quapaw
Agency, Indian Territory. The others
are Livingstone, Bridgman, tWhiteman
and HART
There is report in circulation that
Mr.. Blaine as considering the propriety,
or rather the exigency, OF going to Chi
cage to manage his own case. Some of
his friends think that his presence
would be of great consequence in
magnetic sense. He is reported as say
ing or his case In 1870, that he tailed
solely through bad management, and
that if he had been conducting the case
OF man who came as near the nomna-
tion as he lBlaine) did, aud failed to
secure it for him, that he would imme-
diately abandon politics as field of
effort in which he was not sk;Iled
The Judges of the Superior Court of
San francisco met yesterday, and
elected Judge I. X. Wilson Presiding
Judge of the Court, vice VIM. p. Dan
gerfield deceased. Twelve votes were
cast, eight for Judge Wilson and the
others scattering. Department No. 3,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-18

The veteran Republican, Thurlow
Weed, OF New York, in an interview
with the Tribune, says that if Grant
does not withdraw, it is sure to result
inglorieusly to himself, his party and
the country at the polls in November,
no matter who the candidate OF the
Democratic party may be.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-18

Ethan Allen, in letter to ex-Sena-
tor Henderson, of Missouri, in opposi-
ton to che third term, says: "John
Sherman shines forth from ont the Cab
met OF the weak and purposeless
administration Of Hayes like blazing
jewel Oh toad's head"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-18

The bright red of this seasons fash
ions has reached Texas, where steers
run wild, and, fierce encounters between
bellies and bulls are common.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-18

An electrical bosom-pn for the hotel
clerk is what Edison should work for
now.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-18
is0Rs.

MlSCHlN-ln Carlin, May 18th, to the wife OF
". A. Minchin, son.
szsxrE,ss>a@nr.ssxzaszzAss ssssr2zzzxsszrzBszznun
Pure CaHec.
We have just received our own brand
of coffee, the finest in the market.
Try it, ms LEVY g. Co.
Boston Baked Reans
And Brown Bread, at all times, at
Docs LUNCH STAND. f5-tf
% Anybody mad because we are issuing
"a price List at LEVY 4 Cos? Eli.
bmhll
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-06-11

MIR. Armstrong, the newly APP
pointed Register of the Land Office
at Colfax, has been clerk in the
General Land Office, h Washing
ton, the past eight years, which
doubtless has specially fitted him
for the proper discharge of the du-
ties of his present position. He was
q soldier in the war of rebellion and
lost leg at the seige of Atlanta.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-06-11
r E S U 1t.

The Grand Lodge I. @. 7G. T. of
the jurisdiction of Washington Ter
ritory and British Columbia met in
this place. last Wednesday, with a
total representation Of nine members,
which although smaller than that of
previous years, does not, we are as
sured, indicate any waning of inter-
est or prosperity in the order. The
session closed yesterday, with the
installation Of the following officers
for the ensuing year: Allen Weir,
G.. w. G. T.; Mrs. L. G. Calvert, G.
w. V. T.; Joseph Chilberg, G. w.
s.; w. H. Roberts, G.. w. T.; T.
Innes, G.. w. Counsellor; E. Cal
vert, G.. Marshal; DIR. N. D. Hill,
G.. w. p. G. T. Mr.. Hill was like
wise elected delegate to the National
Lodge. The place selected for the
next meeting is Victoria, B. G.