davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-22

the market was foverish, but prices tended down
ward, and IN the final dealings there was decline
Of L@25R per cent. in the general list, Michigan
Central, Western Union, Denver and Rio Grande
ST. Paul, Lake Shore, New Jersey Central Wabash,
Union Pacific, and Missouri Pacific leading therein
Hannibal and 81. 10 preferred dropped Q per cent
but recovered u per cent. c. &. G. d l. was strong
at the close and sold up AZ per cent Sales to-day
aggregated 29j,lbO shares, including Central Pa.
1900 Denver and Rio Grande 1880; Eric, $500;
Lake Shore, 1880; Louisville and Nashville 2,200
Michigan Central, 1890; Memphis and Charles
trail, 300; New York Central, 2,l00 Reading &C..
400: ST. Paul. 100 st. Paul and Omaha, t3,G0O
Union Pacific, 500; Wabash Pacific, 1000; West
ern Union 20 200
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-22
Garfield NJ Twcn,y.Two.

President Garfield while still boy in
years was a man in brain and eloquence. An old
friend describes him rs making q fervid and
mastery speech when about twenty years old
He was tall and thin, pale nnd rather delicate
looking; his hair, long, straight, and yellow,
combed back smoothly after NE manner of the
youth Of his time his fine fit soltencd with a
growth of whiskers Enthusiastically fuzzy, like
down, so soft were they and fine. He had slight
stoop, habit which he took Infinite pains TO cor
rect. He was cool, passionlcss in statement, az
gressivc with facts, modest IN opinions"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-22
For shame.


10 the EdltQr OF THE REPUBLICAN,:
Why, under the name Of all that is hui
man, did not our Democratic brethren in charge
of the public schools of this city order them closed
on tho Goth instant7 Surely the dead President is
entitled to this mark of respect If for other ren
son than that of inspiring the children Of loyal
the occasion Shamel shaInel on such evidences
Of patriotism aud respect The closing of all the
Executive Departments should have been exam
pie enough for the public schools TO have followed.
But it's the old, old story, Things will be different
after while. PARENT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-22

DTEI-

o'NEIL-On September 10, 1881, JANE f., beloved
wife of Charles w. ONeil and daughter Of the late
Joseph Cuvlller, In the SOth year OF her age. May
she rest In peace.
Funeral from her late residence No. 1913 q street
southeast Thursday, I'D instant ut o'clock p. m.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to nj
tend.
Norfolk and Portsmouth (va.) papers please
copy.l
WALKER.-Ou the 20th Instant, at i;l5 y. M, Mrs
SUsASsAH ViRGISIA, relict Of Lewis Walker, la
the 59th year OF her age.
Her relatives and friends invited 10 attend the
funeral, from her late residence, No. $50 Fourteenth
street northwest, on Friday, the sd instant Re
QUEEN mass at ST. Matthew's Church at0oclocx al m.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-22
Tex dividend.


NEW YORK, Sept 81, l0a. ma strong beliefwas
current In financial circles last night that the rail-
road war had been settled, MS reflected by the
strength Of the trunk-line shares in the market.
There were large number Of representative rail-
road managers at the Windsor last evening, but
nothing could be gathered from them or their
friends indicating that anything had been accom-
plishcd in the direction of harmony. The Van
derbllt following, while still bullish on Lake
Shore, say that Mr.. Vanderbilt will never consent
TO allow the Eric the demanded large percentage
OF the pool reghts, nor will he agree to the Balt
timorc and Ohio claim of eight per cent. OF the
through business. This party also claim that the
personal differences between Vanderbilt and
Garrett are irreconcilnble, but this Is denied
In other circles aud 1t Is asserted that arbitration
and compromise Will bring about harmony at u
meeting called for to-day The singular dlsap-
pearance of Erie stock from the street and the
short buying of IL induces the beliefamong usually
shrewd aud Intelligent brokers that II has either
gone TO Europe or into Mr., Vanderbilts box. The
recent buying by an Exchange Court firm Is said
to be OF lesser consequence and throws no light OH
no Erie stock which is a significant fact. The
bulls IN Western SSS, UnSn predict 20 this week
day Of consequence. Sage believes President
Arthur will indorse a speedy call of bonds
tary WINDOWS plan OF keeping money easy.
Charles Reed, n Lake Shore director says the Lake
Shore executive oommiltee Will declare 2per cent.
quarterly dividend next Thursday, and the drec-
tcrs will not meet tor this purpose. Senator Stan
lord says the Central Pacific Railroad Company will
surely build the eastern connection from Ogden II
the Union Pacific extend to Oregon. prominent
capitalist says he stands ready 10 take 10000 shares
of Central Pacific stock at 9lL If any bear wishes
TO sell II to him. The Wabash Pacific earnings the
second week In September were Sll7,3i5 against
1906 7SS last year; Increases Sll0,55l. According
70 Boston adviees Mr.. Vanderbilt and the
Boston people have lately increased their holdings
Of Lake Erie and Western, and this road IL des-
tined TO be tie southwestern branch of the Lake
shor road and will be leased 10 tho Lake Shore
company, London kilograms report the market
strong, with tendency to advance.
1011 a. m--The private accounts from tho West
to-day regarding the droughtcontinue TO show that
the corn crop OF the country Is damaged every
where, and the continued dry weather has made
blowing for winter wheat almost impossible. Nc
fall seeding worth mentioning has thei .f0re thus
far been done and present prospects POI It TO de-
| creased acreage of winter wheat In 1882 The po-
tato crop Is almost failure, and vegetables are
certain 10 he very scarce and high this winter. The
| recent rainfalls came when moisture was mol
wanted In Minnesota, Dakota, and Wisconsin
Western rivers were never so low.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-22

LONDON, Sept. 21.-Consols for money,
30 6.1G do. for he account 30 7-16. United States
bonds, as, lltIS; IS extended 1917 Erie, 4sj1
Central iSis; PennsyiSSnia Central, 90 ontario
and Western, 33L Tho amount OF bullion gone
into the Bank OF England ON balance day is
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-22
BY Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 2l.-Money loaned at
soc per cent. all day. Exchange was steady at
4SOl4@4sl for long and 4s4@4siA for short sight
Governments were steady for extended g. n per
cent. higher for extended IS and 41es. and a per
cent higher for Is. State bonds were duh and
nominal except for Virginia deferred es, which
rose from 1914 to 1914 and closed at TO- Railroad
bonds were in fair demand, but the market was
irregular and weak. The stock market opened
strong and higher and in the general dealings
prices rose hel per cent, Missouri Pacific, S.
Paul, Western Union, Norfolk ana western pre-
vance, This was followed by decline OF 1EGD116
per cent, in which Denver and Rio Grande, Lake
Shore, Michigan Central, Wabash Pacific, Western
Union, and New Jersey Central were most promi-
| nont but the speculation soon again took an up
ward turn. and at midday there was an advance Of
| L(dl9k per cent, which was most marked IN Cen
| tTal Pacific and Reading. During the afternoon
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-22
p.,,,w,rc s,cc,, Ro,ra.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2l.--Virginia 6s, de-
fcrred, 10; do consolidated, s29I do. second Sc
rles, 80; do past due coupons, va; new ten.for-
ties, 6j1k bid tod
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-22
rors,an Nroney sInritct,

suB-rRnAsupT BALANCES.
....... t7T 5is,105 90 Currency,..... ti0j6p26 90
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-22

loo Prizes fil2,iOO
81 tickcts, t01.
Remit money or bank dram by letter or send by OK.
press. DON'T SEND by REGISTERED LETTER
or POST.OFFICE ORDER. Ouiors OF 80 and upward
by express can be sent NJ our expense address AZ
dprs TO X. NJ, BOARDMAN, Courier. Journal building,
Louisville, KY, or II. NJ. BOARDMAN, 900 Broad.
way, New York; or i. W. CLARK, a9 q street north
west. aud i4g2 Pennsylvania nvcnuc or to 4, II.
MANNA DIM. nlI NlmnInpnlh street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-22
'Grapelers' Suioe.
THE GREAT

TO TIE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
SPLENDID SCENERY, MAGNfF1CENT EQUIP
TRAINS Leave wXsni SafoS. i iTom pepo, cor.
nCr OF sixth and streets, IA iollows!
Sleepng Ears to rittsburg and Chicngo 1919 o. IN.
nhiy, Nun stepping Ears nom Harrisburg TO Cin.
SU h W. IT, ~ Louis and Chlcag0 @D y. m. daily,
ro BALIlM,0R IKE ANp PoroMAc RAILROAD,
with Pnrlor Car to Watkins and tile North, at SOD
o. M daily. except Sunday; nj M3n D. m. daily, ex-
cert SintHrday, with Palace Cars to Canandaigia
For willlnmsport, Lock Haven and Elmlra, atin3l
For New York ana tho East son 1890 a M, 200 iNot
ana iGl6 y. mon sunday, 200 - m 1000 and l0i
Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor Cars, s:ao A. m.
For brooklyn New York all through trains connec,
ailordng direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding
For Gss9 inn New nork cS 10 @ and
iGi5 p M. On Sunday. 200 p. IN. $50, 1000, aud
Limited Express a3O q. M. dally, except sunday
For baltimore. $40, 500. $50 1880 q. M and 300 i:e0,
go, S:i0 G,p, 1000 and lois y; m; ON sunday s0i
q M, 1870 n M, 200. $40, $50, 1000 and lUl5 pm.
For Popes Creek Line. ESQ a. M and 40 y. daily.
For Annapolis. 10 A. m. aud $40 p. daily except
ALEX4Sbn IA AND FREpERrcKsBuRo RAIL-
TON RAILROAD.
For Aiexsndra, 7;oo, 7;9c e2o A. M, and il;so M
Sundays, 700, O:2O and il;SD a. M. and sos pm.
For Richmond aud the SOUTH 200 n m. and iiiO m.
Trains leave Alexandra for Washington. 600. sos
and 1000 a. M, olO, 300 500, 200 and @io p. m,
TicEetsHnd can he procured at the ONCE
northeast corner Of Thirteenth street and Pe1isyl-
yania avenue aud at the station, where orders can Id
len for the checking OF baggage TO destination from
/ j. H. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-22
IRGINIA MIDLAND HALLWAY.
TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST

TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
On and after Thursday, September Is, 1881,
TRAINS LEAVE II. & r. DEPOT AS FOLLOWS
zIo A. m-NEw ORLEANS FAST MAIL, daily.
Direct connection FOR South ana southwest Daly,
except sunday, 10 points on e. * q, ~ IL. -,
PULLMAN SLEEPING JAlGS on $50 n. M, ram
from Washington 10 eW Orlenns without cnaiigrr;
l0:l5 u. m,-SOUrHE ERIN EXPIRES, daily, Tor all
points South via Ddnville. and West VIA e. q y.
X. X. 800
from Washington to Augusta. Ga without
MARKS SLEEPING COUCH CARS from Washing.
ton to DnnVill'.
Passengers for Manassas Division will take $40 a. m.
train daily, except Sunday For Warrenton, 'lo
a. m. train daily, 80,
For tickets and Information call at virginia Mit-
N. MACDANIEL, Agent
NJ. SLAUGHTER. General Ticket Agent. Jyis-u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-22
New Summer Arrangement.
The New and Elegant steamer
FOOT SURGERY.

DIR, WHITE, Chiropodst Of over lhrty-fve years
experience, twenty consecutive years OF practice IN
Washington, D. G., successfully treats Corns BunOns
Diseased Nails, Vascular ENcTesences, and all alt
ments OF the feet. Refers To the most eminent ply
sclans surgeons aud thousands OF other we'll known
persOnages that patrOnile his establishment lilS
Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Willard's Hotel Fee,
81 visit
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-22
Sotteriee.
DOTH
POPULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
or TIE
Commonwealth niSirihniinn Co.

IN thc city or LOUISVILLE, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1851.
These drawings occur monthly Sundays excepted
under provisions ofan act OF the General Assembly
OF Kentucky
The United States Circuit Court, on March 81, rem.
dcred the following dccsions
First-rhat the Commonwealth Distribution Com.
pany Is legal
.Second-Its drawings are ii,ir
This company has now on hand large reserve fund
Read carefully the list OF prizes for the
"a m NM Ntst
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-22

Al one time hlfs. iOckWell, WIN HtT own uhuBH-
ter and Miss Mollie Garfield. withdrew from the
room. Returning, the latter came to where her
mother stood by the side of the bed. She put her
arm about her and said to her quietly, but so
that It was overheard by Ms Rockwell, who was
near:
"Is II deathg'
The only answer Of the mother as she drew her
child closer to her breast was to say:
my daughterl"
II was not many minutes later when death en-.
sued. The life night went out SO gradually that Il
scarcely darkened the great temple of Its habita-
tion and the line between absolute darkness and
It's fading light was hardly manifest when he was
dead, and his form had sunk into that repose from
which It could never be lifted. When the limbs
had assumed that eternal rlgor which only decay
could change DR.. Bliss completed the dramatic
and tragic part by saying, In half whisper, as he
felt the pulse and endeavored in vain to hear the
heart beats that had gone
at Is over"
With that the scene ended.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08
LEGISLATIVE STEPS.
What the Legislature is Doing-Analysis

What the Legislature is Doing-Analysis
of Bills introduced.
| In this department the REooRD. UNION will treat
the bills presented in the Legislature with view
to making clear their character and the effect
sought, and the change proposed by amendments
The reader will see that tn best manner OF gaining
clear idea of what legislation is proposed will be
by consulting this column from day to day.
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS.
Senate Bill No. (by Mr. Johnson1-To divide the
State into Assembly Districts Del Norte Siskiyou
and AIodoc 2, Shasta and Lassen 3, Trinity and
Tehama and 8 part of Humboldt TO be defne,i) /:
6, Mendocino; l. Colusa 8 and 9, parts OF Butte
Ito be defned); 10, Plumas and Sierra II and l.,
parts of Nevada Go be defined; I9, Yuba IA,
Sutter; 10, Yolo 16, Lake II and 1S parts Of
Sonoma Ito be defned) 10, Napa 20 and 81, parts
| Of Selauo Ito be deined) p, Sacramento city
north OF the center of X street; %, Sacramento
city south OF the center of street
"a, Sacramento county, townships, as follows
American, Center, Mississippi Granite. Natoma.
Lee, Cosumnes, San joaquin, Brighton Alabama,
Dry Greek, Georgiana, Franklin, Sutter 25, Placer;
26, Ell Dorado 27, Amador; %, Tuolumne and
Alpine %, Caaveras 30 and 81, parts of San Joa-
quin Ito be defned); 81, Contra Costa 80, Marin
"a to 50, inclusive, parts of San Francisco to be
defined) 50, San Mateo 81 to 62, inclusive,
parts of Alameda 60 be defned) 68, Stan
islaus "a, Mariposa and Mono; Go, Fresno &c.
Merced and San Benito g. 68 and g. parts Of Santa
Clara Ito be defned) 70, Santa Cruz H. Monterey;
Y, San Luis obispo 70, Tulare "a, Inyo and San
Bernardino IS, Kern and Ventura 20, Santa Bar
bara u, IS and 70, parts Of Los Angeles Co be de-
fned) so, San Diego
APPROPRIATION.
Senate Bill No. II (by Mr.. Davis To pay 81, ,25O
each to Messrs Belcher stoney and Freeman for pre-
pairing bills to adapt the codes to the Constitution
BUTTER AND CHEESE FRAUDS.
Senate Bill No. 7 (by Mr.. sears) Makers Of but
ter and cheese not made wholly of milk or cream to
mark all packages plainly with the true and appro
pirate name of the article The seller of such art
cles unmarked is guilty OF a misdemeanor Fine
not less than $40 or more than $500, or imprison-
ment from ten to ninety days, both fine and i'm.
prisonnent. But SKINNED milk, salt rennet and
harmless coloring matter may be used.
DAYS LABOR.
Senate Bill No. (by Mr.. Enos)- Work on all pub
lie works, State city, county, town, etc. to be done
under superintendent of an officer and by days Ia
Dor only.
SAN FRANCISCO CITY HALL.
Senate Bill No. 20 tbY Mr. Kane) Amends City
Hall Act of 1876, that work shall be done under t
rection of the Hall Commissioners and by days
work, and payment shall be made as the work pro.
crosses, and shall not exceed so per cent. 1t any
time Of the value OF the labor or materials as sscer
tanned by the Architect and Superintendent: with
approval Of the Commissioners
ADULTERATED MILK.
Senate Bill 10. . by III. Sears, Makes the sale
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08

Senate BIZ 70. COy Nj. sears) Makes the sale
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08
Supt. $500 1900 1000 1900 1900 1000 100
With commissions for poll taxes

Section 4loi is as in 1850, except the date of di
vision OF counties into Judicial townships is fixed on
or before the trss Tuesday IN March, 1881 Sections
4105 and 4l07, as TO consolidation OF Offices are re-
pealed. Section 400 is amended 90 that successors
OF county officers Except Superior Judge Assess
or, District Attorney aud School superintendent)
who were elected IN 1878 ard 1879, and Supervisors
established under this Act, shall be elected at a
special election {date blank) At the general elec.
ton OF 1852, and every two years, all county and
township officers to be chosen except SuDerIor
Judge and School superintendent superior Judges
to be elected in 1884, and every six years School
Superintendents to be elected In 1882 and every
four years; Supervisors elected n. 1879 to hold to
October 1882, and those elected in 1880 TO hold 70
December l, 1888. Sections 40l0 and 4II1 repealed
Section 4ll5 same as ia 1850, except Supervisor IN
eancies 10 be filled By appointment by the Govern
or. Section 41l6 a. in 1880 with {" ASSESSOR and
School superintendent" inserted Section ilio
same, except insert Assessor School Superinterd
ent, rreasur r" Section 1855 Is amended bv in.
serting Public Administrator > nakinc salaries Of
supervisors SO per Jay instead Of g. and the ma Ii
fnent $3.50 per year instead OF $500 in fjrsfclasa
counties, 81 200in secondc'ass Ssn0 In thirdrlass
tie seventh class.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08
MEDICAL ooLLsaE.

senate Bin No 80 Ghy Mr.. EBos)- Names the
medical department Of state University g, TIE
Io!and Medical Department OF the UniYersity u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-08

Senate Bill No 10 by Mr. kyan)-Repeals
Act of 1874, fixing compensation Of certain officers
oi Humboldt county.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-27

Home. 1t seems from this report, and
other sources, that it became known in
the institution that teacher was encient
and that an abortion had been commit
ted, and efforts were made by designing
and unfriendly parties, to connect Maj
Shaw, the superintendent, and Dr.
Brundage, the physician of the Home'
with the crime. The Trustees of the
Home have Investigated the case, and
are satisfied that SO far as Maj. Shaw
and DR.. Brundage are concerned, the
msinuations are without foundation.
But the case should be thoroughly in
vestigated, and the guilty parties made
to bear the responsibility. This is the
feeling of the Legislature, and for this
purpose the special committee has been
appointed.
Mr.. Stubbs' House bill to amend the
statutes relating to the observance of the
Sabbath, was defeated this week, but
the vote was reconsidered and the bill
again put upon its passage. Yeas go,
nays %. The bill prOvid that any
person of the age Of fourteen years or
upwards found participatingOr exhibit
ing in public any show or theatrical or
dramatic performances of any kind or
description, or any equestrian perform
ance, rOpe-dancing, variety shows, min
strels, living art statuary or ballOOning,
or in keeping any low and disOrderly
house, or who shall sell or dispose of
any ale, beer or porter, or spurious
liquors, in any building appendent or
adjacent to any show, shall be fined in
any sum not exceeding 500, or confined
in the county Jail not exceeding six
months, or both. 1t goes to the Senate,
where it will meet with stubborn oppO-
sitiOn. 1t ought to pass and become a
law.
On Friday morning both houses adj
journed over until Tuesday, 2 80 p. M,
in accordance with the provision Of a
joint resolution. W. M.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-27

Mr.. A. j. Bowen, in a letter from
Washington City to the HillsborO Her
ald, says, In speaking of the temper
anoe cause at the national capital; cat
least two OF the heads of departments
Postmaster General Maynard and Su-
perintendent of Public Printing De-
Frees-have had the manliness to take
steps against the rum dens about their
departments, and they are not allowed
to exist. This is a grand step here"
DeFrees is an old and familiar friend
of the senior editor of this paper. His
influence and his habits have been on
the side of temperance for more than 40
years to our knowledge. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that there are not more of the
heads of departments at Washington
City who possess the courage to meet
this question in the same manner that
Maynard and DeFrees have.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1881-01-27

The Execution of Criminal Laws.
1t will hardly admit of doubt, hu-
initiating as it may be to the people of
this generation, that boasts of its great
advance in the arts, sciences and all
that pertains to our physical and moral
well being, that crime is on the increase
throughout the country, and that our
criminal statutes are becoming to be re-
garded as little better than no laws on
The subject. There is cause for this
Indifference to the provisions Of our
statutes, and the increasing violation Of
their prOvisiOns-there must be some
cause for this-and what is it?
The parties who violate criminal
laws will tell us that it is because their
provisions and penalties are too rigid
and exhOrbitant; that upon this account
nobody will step forward and make the
necessary complaints, and furnish the
testimony required to convict the vio-
lators. With this view of the case we
are not inclined to sympathize. May
it not be because the minium penalties
prescribed by law for criminal viola
tions are too low, and that when our
juries and courts find convictions the
lowest penalties are oftenest imposed
by our courts? We have no doubt,
however, that if the penalties between
the minittm and the naEiaun, as provided
for in our statutes, were executed, so as
to approach nearer to, if not mp to the
maxium, the terrors of the law and the
convictions under its provisions would
result in the diminutiOn of our present
crimes rates.
1t may be true that if our courts err
in their judgments, it is more humane
to err on the side of mercy than other
wise. But in the prosecutions of these
criminal cases, the State, the people,
have rights that should be guarded and
protected as we'll as individual criminals.
The men who commit crimes against the
provisions flaw from one to fifty times
a day know what they are doing, and
are reckless as to the consequences to
others, and rely upon the meager pen
a,ties and the mercies of the courts for
a pretty sure and easy release from the
lnfction of damaging penalties, and
thus our criminal laws are lightly re-
garded and frequently violated by that
class of citizens who have no regard for
moral restraints, and none for statutory
prohibition, if they can only escape their
execution or even come out from
for violation at cheap
rate. No man fears the penalties
If the law so badly as the man who de-
ires to violate them.