davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES.


All persons having rooms halls. hotels, quarters
Of any kind where visitors can be accommodated
requested to send word at once to the Committee oil
Public Comfort, at headquarters inaugural Commit
tee. National Metropolitan Bank Building, opposite
Treasury Department, where registry will be kept
and information furnished. State location price per
day. number that can be accommodated with or with
out board and name of proprietor
By order of the committee
w. ]. STEPHENSON. Chairman.
Address +. F. WORRELI,, Secretary. fe1s-2w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26
Iron BIflers.

The highest cash price paid for dresses and gents
clothing, watches, jewelry. etc, Call or address
Herzog, sos Ninth ST., near Pennsylvania ave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26
&emflemem's &ooSs.
DRESS SUITS.

We are now prepared to
show a complete ME of Full
Dress Suits, manufactured
expressly for the Inaugural
ton Season. These goods
are made up in the highest
style of the art, and are
trimmed in the very best
manner. The prices are at
least 20 per cent. below
the figures of custom shops.
We guarantee a perfect fit,
having an experienced tailor
to make any alterations that
may be necessary, free of
charge.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26
CITY ITEMS.
Mineral Wnfers.

a Fine One-finh Second.
| ly-back stem winder, SI45: original cost, S275
Jacobs Bros. l229 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26
~ vIRGINIANs, ATTENTION
THE WOMAN'S NATIONAL

There will be a meeting of the Virginia Republican
Association, FRIDAY February ., 1851, at No 6S3 f
street northwest JNO. A. COOPER,
fe251ts Secretary
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26

Only Turkish bath in the city, 500 ST., near u
dietary So. Best shampooer this side of New Iork
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26
The Shedd Baths.


Turkish, Russian. and Sulphur Baths. 9O3 E
STREET
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26
r~ NOTICE.

~
Ameeting of the stockholders of the National Brick
Machine Company for the purpose of eecting
for the year ending on the first Monday of February
1SS2, will be held at the cOmpany'S Office No. $50;
Pennsylvania avenue, Washington d. c.. MON
DAY, the Ith day of MARCH. a. ID. 1881. The polls
will be open from l. m. TO o'clock p. m.
fe2-td NATH,L WILSON. Vice President.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26

You can publish three-line advertise
ment of want rent for sale, lost three times for
twenty-five cents in THE REPUBLICAN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26
r~ SPECIAL NOTICE.


A FRESH SUPPLY
PURE NORWEGIAN COD LIVER OIL
et DItI;NS DRUG STORE, corner Ninth ST. and
Penn. ave- at 30 cents per full pint bottle oc2S-6m
RlFS PRESCRIPTIONS PREPARED ACCU-
- rately and al reasonable prices at COUGH
LlNS DRUG STORE, Masonic Temple, corner of
Ninth and streets northwest
nl9e THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TOT
- let Articles for ladies and all the popular
Medicines on sale at COUGHLIN'S TEMPLE DRUG
STORE.
fSsSS If YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM NEUT-
~ raisiR. Headache. Toothache, or any pain, one
application of Fluid Lightning will relieve you. Sold
only at COCGHLIN'S Masonic Temple. no26
he OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ofEVERY
~ kind, Humphreys Specifics, Extract Witch
Hazel Imperial Granuni, and other food for infants
at COCGIfLIN'S. seI3
eGa5e MONEY TO LOAN
rs IN SUMS TO SUIT
ON WATCHES. DIAMONDS, JEwELRY, &c.
P. Wallach' S Loan Office,
I47 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST.
Near Wiiiards Hotel. mar22
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26
2tem advertisements.
St. Nicholas for March

A wonderfully rich number, brilliantly
illustrated, containing Mrs ELEPHANTS
paper on Lady Jane Grey" "Recollec-
lions of Little Prima Donna" &c, &c.
Sold everywhere price, % cents.
SCRIBNER & CO, New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26

RSSS York. Eitapathy or Vital Cure. For all dis
eases of body and mind. Lung and Throat difficulties,
Consumption, Loss of Vitality restored (Hemorrhoids
or Piles, Catarrh and all weaknesses speciality Con-
Stpation, rheumatism, Heart Disease Cancers ScrOf-
ula; al Tumors Malaria Blood Diseases of what
ever name or nature thoroughly eradicated from the
system; Deafness Suffering, and Stammering cured
Consultation free to all. Office and residence, 94I K
street, corner Tenth, northwest. fel-1m*
RIS CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS AND
~ Opium Habit guaranteed by the use of DIR. L.
=: keeley's Gold Remedies. Send for treatise. J. H
BRADBURY, Globe Hotel, 18th ana streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26

The Utica Citizens Corps, Captain John H
Douglass, will come with fifty muskets, four line
officers, eight staff officers, band of twenty four
pieces, and will quarter at the Imperial,
The Easley Republican Club, Alonzo NJ Folger
president, is coming.
The stand on the east portico of the Capitol,
where the President-elect will take the oath of
office and deliver his inaugural address, was COM
pleted yesterday. The stand juts out-about twenty
feet on either side of the portico.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-26

The composition of the mysterious L" first di
vision" has been the subject of much talk The
marshal has decided to form it according to the
following order: The regulars" having the right
of the line, regiment of infantry, the Marine
Corps, battery of light artillery. The Washington
Light Infantry Corps will be next in order, aud
behind them the crack company of California
Next comes detachment of the Grand Army O
the Republic the National Rifles of this city, and
asst, but not by any means least, detachment OF
the Boys in Blue
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
General Capital Ne,cs.
BANK DEPOSITS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-At a meeting of
the Senate committee on finance this morning
the bill introduced by Senator Beck to repeal
all taxes on all bank capital, deposits and
checks was taken up and on motion of Senator
Bayard amended so as to provide solely for the
abolition of the tax on deposits. The COM
mittee authorized him to report the bill to the
Senate in this shape for immediate passage.
IGNORING GENERAL SHERMAN.
The military committee, of the committee
on inaugural ceremonies, not deeming the
programme issued by the chief marshal, Gen.
Sherman, desirable for the occasion, have
adopted programme of its own, which will
be submitted to the executive committee for
action. The general plan of the parade, ac-
cording to this programme, is that all organ
izations intending to participate therein, civil
as well as military, shall act as escort, and
upon arrival at the capitol, take position on
the right of the east front, and as near the cap
itol as the nature OF the ground will permit.
AN INAUGURAL BREEZE.
The resolutions of the inaugural military
committee condemning the appointment of
Gen. Field, an ex-confederate, doorkeeper of
the house, to command a division of the in
augural procession, has created breeze here.
Gen. Sherman appointed Field, and to him the
latter submitted QueStlOn as TO Wnetner ne
should serve or not. Sherman maintained his
right as grand marshal to appoint assistants
and insists on Fields serving.
CABINET GOSSIP.
Senator Logan stated positively to several
Senators yesterday that Robert Lincoln, of IL
linois, would be secretary of war in Garfield
cabinet.
The Republican Senator's express surprise at
Senator Blaine not sending his resignation,
as his successor cannot be elected until the
second Tuesday after the resignation is re-
ceived In talking of the subject no doubt is
expressed of Blaine being secretary of state,
and the conclusion is that he will retain his
seat until the 4th of March and participate in
the organization Of the new Senate.
DANGEROUSLY ILL.
Senator Carpenters condition is not i'm
proved. He is still considered dangerously i'll
THE FUNDING BILL.
II is stated at the capital to-day, by Con
gressmen who have talked with the Presiden
| and Secretary Sherman, that the funding bill
will not be vetoed. 1t will become law.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Gen Hancock vii
be present at the inaugural ceremonies in tn
Senate and at the reception in the Nationa
Museum building in the evening, but will no
| enter the procession.
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN.

ATHENS, Feb. 22.-In the chamber of depu-
ties yesterday royal decree was submitted
calling to arms all men over 81 years of age
who have served three months in the army. A
decree was also presented empowering the
government to admit foreign officers in the
Greek army, provided they become Greek citi
zens, and modifying the financial department
of the army.
CABINET CRISIS IN GERMANY.
BERLIN, Feb. 21.-The cause of the cabinet
Landreth had amended the government bill
on local administrations, giving supervision
thereof to the local council instead of to the
Landreth, as proposed by the bill. When re-
turned to the upper house, Won Gutenberg ac-
cepted the amendment. A few minutes after
Mards, clerk in the ministry of commerce,
Bismarck's special department, stated that
Bismarck's presence was prevented by Illness,
and read paper to the effect that Bismarck
could not entrust the supervision of COM
munes to irresponsible bodies. He would
submit the bill to the emporer but would in
sfst upon its revision in the government sense
before applying it to other provinces. The
house was thunderstruck by this announce
ment. A semi-off1cial paper stated on Sunday
evening that Won Gutenberg had already re-
signed.
1t is stated that the real cause of the dispute
between Won Gutenberg and Bismarck are the
formers, dislike of the measure tending to
socialism and Bismarck's desire to have less
popular minister to manage the approaching
elections. As the emperor has, however, as
yet declined to receive Won Eulenberg's resig
nation it is not impossible he may setain the
post.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ATHENS, Feb 21.-A royal decree has been
issued calling out the reserve troops. The
largest college in Athens has been converted
into military hospital.
DURHAM, Feb. 21.-The Orange Free State
Volksroad has passed resolution permitting
colonial troops to pass through their territory
for Basito land
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
MAKING MARTYRS.
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT PRO-
CROSSING WE'LL IN THE WORK.
Parnells Sunday Speech to be Officially
Inquired Into-.-The Protection Bill I'm
der Consideration In Commons---Addres
Of the Pope to the Cardinals.-.Greece
Arming for the Fray.--General Old
World News.


LONDON, Feb. 22-In the house of com.
mons the attorney general stated the objective
parts of Parnell's speech at Clara would re.
ceive his careful attention. The announce
ment was received with cheers.
Parneu and other Irish members will address
their constituents Sunday.
The Daily Nesvs says If the improvement
of the state of Ireland continues It is probable
the government will not proceed with the
arms bill.
: LONDON. Feb 22.-The commons tonight
took up the protectson bill, but was amended
in committee, after several clauses moved by
the home rulers had been rejected. A clause
moved by Sulbron, providing that no person
be discharged at greater distance than five
miles from the place of arrest, was agreed to.
Forster's amendment limiting retractive
action to the 3Oth of September, 1880, was
carried. In course of the debate Parnell de-
clared the Fenian organization in Ireland was
never less active. Paris was Stephens resi-.
dence, and he had merely returned thither
from the United States where he had been
opposing the land leagues. The home
secretary said the government had grounds for
believing fenianism still existed, and still de-
signed to carry out it's objects by most abom
Unable and detestable means. He referred to
O'Donovan Rosa's utterances, and the violent
speech by Jhon Dewey, former political con-
vict in America. Debate adjourned.
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
Opposition to the Funding Bill.

CHICAGO, Feb 21.-There has been no
consultation among our bankers in view
of the probable passage of the three per
cent. funding bill, but c. B. Blair, presi-
dent Of the Merchants Nation
al bank, says that his insti-
tuition will withdraw its entire
circulation, 100000. This action is
taken, Mr.. Blair says, not because of the
funding bill, but because their circula-
ton is of little value to them He does
not believe the withdrawal of circulation
of national banks will be appreciably
felt.
BosroN, Feb. 2l.--Several meetings of
directors of banks were held to-day, to
consider the question of withdrawal of
circulation. Only two or three have
come to an actual decision in the matter
The Merchants national bank decided to
withdraw $780, 900.
PITTsroN, Pa, Feb. 24.-The First National
bank has voted to withdraw its circulation of
$3.50, 900.
CooPERsrowN, N. T., Feb 22.-The banks
of this place will not surrender their crcula-
tion, but will take about $4,000 new per
cents
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
THE RAILROADS.

More Wind and Snow and Trouble on the
Sioux City and Breckenridge Roads
Hard Times On the II. ID. Out West
seventy-fve Days of Blockade-Per-
sonals.
Another high wind, with light snow in the
forenoon, throughout the prairie regions west
and northwest renewed the alarms and troub.
les of railway operators. The eight hundred
snow shovelers on the Hastings & Dakota
road, between Brownton and Ortonville, about
half of whom were volunteers, after eight
days of hard work and slow progress in clear
ing the track, were compelled to abandon the
job aud wait for the wind to subside. That
must have been very discoaraging to the peo-
who have, since the 18th of
October last, had their railroad
suspended for seventy-fye days. On the st.
Paul & Sioux City railroad, beyond Lake Crys-
tai, the new snow of the morning, with some
of the old snow was drifted into the roadway,
and at P. NJ. last evening it was not expected
that either Of the through trains could be
worked through. 1t was only hoped that the
wind might 60 down after nfghtfall, and the
sumed to-day. The Fergus Falls train on the
st. Paul and Manitoba railway, was but little
delayed, but two trains out on the Brecken.
ridge line was meeting serious distractions
west of Herman, and the train due here from
Breckenridge last evening, was not
expected in until late last night.
The Northern Pacific and st.
Paul g. Duluth roads were but little troubled,
and the eastern roads had no trouble from
Yesterdays wind or snow. The Hastings &
Dakota is still closed between Pennington and
Hastings and the Morris & Browns Valley al
so remains closed.
General Manager Hill and party left Angus.
ta, Ga, for home yesterday, expecting to stop
at the Gait house, Louisville, tonight.
Vice-President Angus of the st. Paul &
Manitoba company sailed for Europe several
days ago.
Mr.. A. B. Stickney, returning from the
East, where he has been ON railroad business,
was at Chicago yesterday.
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
Senator Carpenters Illness and the Senate
Or0dniEdtiOn.

Organization.
WASHINGTON, Feb. .22.-The fact that Sen
ator Carpenters family physician in Wiscon-
sin has been telegraphed for has led to the
general conclusion that the Senator is in a
very critical condition. He is quite i'll, it is
true, but his attending physician stated to-day
that the Senator rested better than usual last
night and that decided improvement in his
condition was visible this morning The
physician lis confident that the Sen
ator will recover. 1t is thought
now that Senator Carpenter will not, unless
he should improve with remarkable rapidity,
be able to occupy his seat and take part in the
organization on the 5th ofaMarch. Should he
be absent, and should Malone vote with the
Republicans, they will then have only 81
votes, calculating that Pennsylvania will
elect a Republican Senator in time to take his
seat in that organization, to 5S Democratic
votes. Some Democrats maintain that in such
a case, where party supremacy depends
on the result, that no Democrat
should pair with Carpenter
The fact that in organizing the House two
years ago, the Democrats had to bring their
sick and dying in to vote, in order to have the
required majority, is referred to as precedent
to show that in cases involving control of one
house of Congress pairs are entirely out of
order. The parties are 80 evenly divided in
the Senate that all sorts of maneuvering is 60
ing on as the time of organization approaches.
1t may be Carpenters vote will be offset by o
sick Democrat.
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
House of REPRESENTATIVES.

L
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.--The conference re-
port on the pending appropriation bill was
agreed to.
Mr.. Bicknell reported back the bill relative
| 10 the Venezuela awards Committee of the
whole.
Mr.. Rice reported back the joint resolution
providing for joint committee of the Senate
and House to investigate the alleged false and
fraudulent proof used before the Halifax fish
cries commission. Committee of the whole.
Mr.. Blount reported back the sundry civil
appropriation bill. Committee Of the whole.
The House then went into committee of the
whole on the agricultural appropriation bill.
Mr.. Martin, Delaware, offered an amendment
appropriating 100000 for the continuation of
the experiments in connection with the manu-
facture of sugar from beets, and for the culti-
vation of beets for that purpose. Adopted, 81
to II.
The committee rose and reported the bill to
the House. The amendments adopted in COM
mittee Increasing the appropriation for the
reclamation of arid and waste lands was de-
feated in the House, and the bill passed.
Mr. Cox gave notice that he would to-mor
row call up the apportionment bill. The
House then went into committee, Mr.. Harris
in the chair, on the sundry civil appropriation
bill There was no general debate upon the
DILL, WHICH WIS llulutuldttly lcdu ny ecCloHo
for amendments.
Mr. Kimmel offered an amendment appro-
priating $500 for the erection of postoffice
building in Baltimore.
Mr.. Blount raised the point of order that
the appropriation not being made in
the continuation of work already
in progress it wasn't in order. After
discussion the chair sustained the point, from
which decision Mr.. KiDmel appealed, and it
was overruled.
Mr. Fort moved to amend the amendment
fixing the appropriation at $4,000. Agreed to.
Mr.. Warner opposed the appropriation for
construction of any public buildings until it
Was known how much they would cost. Dur
ing the last fifteen years about $40, 100000 had
been appropriated for the erection of public
buildings, and he believed, on an average, it
took $4,000 to provide quarters for each gov
ernment employe.
Mr.. Kimmel's amendment as amended was
agreed to, only four votes in the negative.
Several amendments were then ruled out of or
der and II of the So pages of the bill consider
cd when the committee rose.
The resignation of W. A. Field, Republican,
from the Third Congressional district of Mas
sachusetts, was laid on the table.
The Senate amendments to the post route
bill were concurred in.
Mr.. Thompson obtained leave to have print
ed a substitute for the apportionment bill fix
ing the number of Republicans at 315. Recess
till to o-morrOw.
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A kidnapping Brute Brought to Justice
in Indiana Killed and Robbed in Ken
tucky-Fires and Other Disasters.
A FIEND IN HUMAN FORM.

4 FIEND IN HUMAN FORM.
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 22-Walker Ames
has entered plea of guilty to the charge of
kidnapping, and has confessed that he enticed
small boy named Adolphus Williams from
his home, 303 Bright street, Indianapolis, Ind,
and started on foot with him toward this
place. They walked sixteen miles the first
day, when the boys feet became sore. Ames
took rope and made a CATO nine tails, and
lashed the boy, and made him walk on tiptoe.
He whipped the boy until he nearly tainted.
They walked on to Richmond, the boy being
forbidden on pain of death to make COM
plaint At this place he took another
little boy and started towards Pittsburgh,
compelling the boys to walk over the frozen
roads and beating them numerically when.
ever they complained. He had reached Troy,
Ohio, when he was overtaken by parties from
here and brought back. Ames says he in.
tended to take the boys to Harrisburg, Pa, to
his mother and have her raise them. He is a
He says he was partner in q disreputable
saloon in Chicago during the winter.
STABBED IN TWENTY-FIVE PLACES.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 22-A telegram from
Somerset, Ky, says that Saturday Harvey
Russell started from spelling match to at.
tend speaking at some distance. Not re-
turning at the proper time search was made
and found him by the roadside stabbed in
twenty-five places and his skull smashed.
Money amounting to $3.50, watch and other
articles were missing. Five men have been
arrested who were seen with him shortly after
he left the spelling match Only circumstan.
tial evidence points to them as guilty.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 22.-The boiler in the
soap factory of F. & W. Mayor exploded,
killing Mayor and injuring his son William
Loss by damage to building $3.50.
Daily globe., 1881-02-23

formal dedication. Though not yet finished,
and still redolent of the odor
of fresh paint, its adaptability to
the purposes for which it was intended has
been satisfactorily proved, and the wisdom OF
those who planned 1t has been demonstrated to
the satisfaction Of all. It is hall Of which
St. Paul can feel proud, for within it's walls
will be congregated in the future many as.
semblages of the fashion, wealth and culture
of the State; many conventions Of those who
control the political and material
destinies of the Empire State
of the Northwest; many congresses
of those whose aim it is to elevate and en-
tighten mankind, as well as OF those who only
seek to amuse. It will stand for a century as
a monument to the good perception, energy
and ability of Col. A. Allen and those associa.
ted with him who labored 80 persietently
against all opposition to erect Market House
and Market Hall that should be source Of
pride to every citizen of st. Paul and the State
of Minnesota.
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
ZENITH CITY FIRENIEN.

Grand Success of Their Tenth Annual Ball
Last Evening.
Especial Telegram to the G1obe.]
DULUTH, Feb. 22.-The firemen's tenth an
nual ball, held at the Clark house parlors this
evening, was grand success About 100
couples were present. and the large dining
hall of the Clark house was crowded with the
merry dancers. The floor was finely waxed,
and the music rendered by the fa-
nous saltwater orchestra was all that could
be asked for.
The fremen were all dressed in their nobby
costumes, and the beautiful toilets of the
ladies were all of the latest styles and very
elaborate. 1t is certainly the most successful
social affair of the season.
The young men of Duluth meet at the read
ing rooms Of the Clark house tomorrow night
to organize first-class amateur boat club.
Daily globe., 1881-02-23
PEDESTRIAN CRUELTY.

A Young Lad of 3 Forced by His Father
to Exert Himself to His Death.
NEW YORK, Feb % 2.-The 24-hour amateur
go-as- -you-please was won by Thomas NJ.
Buckley, Brooklyn, who covered 11S miles,
Jas. Saunders, Brooklyn, second, 115X miles,
and Frank Carr, New York, third, 110X
miles. Thos. Smith, age Is, of Kick and
Center streets, Brooklyn, had covered 90 miles
and was in an exhausted condition. His
father half carried him from the tent of the
track where the boy tainted. he was sent
home in carriage and is in dangerous con-
dition. The father was arrested under the
cruelty to children act
Hart will represent the Police Gazette in
the O'Leary contest.