davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-13

from the traiu- window some years aso, and
which disgraceful acr covered hin with ,gno-
our Land League club Of Bridgeport, dues
he merit the condemnation ut every
patriotic Irish Catholic The. tntempcr-
who dissent from bis opiuions Is something ttlut
exceeds al! bounds Of crcdu!ity. except atnnnK
those who have the nortitlcAtfon Of hearing his
blAsphcmuu5 attacks TIT Prurestan:s In his Sun
day: sermons. aln u firm Adherent Of the Clth-
o1sc Church. but sometimes Imagine there Is
something wr,ng II 1t when our priests are
represent actual tIcts ia order 10 retain their
hold OIL the Irish people. Every effort made by
our our countrymen @ % 10 Ireland Is Observation-Disclosures @
by the Catholic clergy when our contrtbu tlons
are diverted from their own pockets. need
only refer to Archbishops McCabe nnd Crokc to
prove this. 1:,c>e worthies bled a!l the money
they could out at our poor people: they now
abandon our country. tn her Tate like !ot ut
cret- Service Fund" or England will be IN ntn-
Pile recpmpcnse fur the r services. Is little pn-
ticiau Groran. of Bridgeport. going to follow
their Infamous example! WILLIAM GLEESOS.
The Condition Of Wabash Avenue.
To the Editor Of The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO. Nov. 13.-Thcre is certainly great
need Ut something being donc at once With Wa
bash avenue from Twenty-second to Thirty
fifth street. It is now almost tmpassable on
account of the terrible condition OF the road
bed Acf1Q1 0uEnL 10 UE taAEn III OuCG ~ luo
propcrty-owncrs looking to Il perman7nt iHl-
pruvement, instead Of ono that would be only
temporary and only lasting q few years ana
continuity out nf ordcr, us has been the expert
e11cc in woodetl- block ItavemEnts.
Their. ~ rtn$t,n why NAbaSh avenue anu
the adjoining cruss streets should not become
the very choicest residence property IN tho CITY.
it prs>perty-Owue79 along the avenue woolu
petition the Council to have the street
put in the same permanent cond't1oh toat
Michigan avenue boulevard Is to ne. with aide-
walks, curbstunts, uniform s'ze ol elm trees,
amt parks etc. including Thir;y-tifth street:
from Wlbash to Michigan Avenue. would nhd
uniform irun fences ulld gates with stone foun-
datiouS un both sides of tho street.-The I'M
proye1neuts he pu1d iu four equal annual py-
tuellts fby specinl assessments Un vi! the pfop-
erty benetitcl and have it completed durlh"
next year. After the street Is ordered 1t'l-
proved, tho property will increase tn value t"tto
than enough IL pay tor al tho IMPROVE
ments before the work IS commenced. atu
in less than one year the property along
double the amount that it will now bring.
That the pruperty-Dwners mny get u more per-
munent job from tho contractor, they should
let the cuntrnct tu him to keep 1t 10 repair 1of
twenty-five yeHrs. and the cost ~ nucu !cPait
and keeping the street steun and sprlukleu 10
paid tor by .speclni assessment every 5tar.
is this method We will have a Ruou c1tAh
street, always in repair, at trItl4ng expense;
This Improvement, with tho Grand boulevard
on the one side und the cable rutroad On the
other, will make Wab.l*h avenue the choicest
citr. G. D. MosHER-
, 1881-11-13

increased during the present sea*nn dncludn,g din,
will he completed ut Hi early day. Us uiofc tnan
siE nIU on 'i.sshels, which Is likely "be n1l the
additional room tnat ~!'l 9 o9 reugu .F1, LIZ cvstrs
are fur from being Inlt. and everything INDICATES
that the Eastern demand will fully equal tho
light receipts we ure likely to have during tho
winter: also at the close o1 navigation there Will
be Il large fleet Of vessels here that can be utli-
lied for storage rnrpn'es II necessary.
goo. rcusoa why the sutety Of the city should be
jenpardized and n bad pfcccdent established IN
connection with uur valuable tire ordinances IN
order t0 meet what can at most bo 0u1y u teln-
p0rHry need.
The grain storage business in Chicago has al
ways been highly prosltahie business. a1'o y
can safely lie left t,r capitalists to supply all
necessary stor7,re roo1n-nlen who are willing to
erect in the future as III the past !os,o SAFE anu
tire-breeders US the one proposed. OBSERVER.
The Ne1y Chicago, Burlington L. Quincy
I:icvntor-
I5 the Editor Of 7nt Chicago I5ibune
CHICAGO, Nov. 13,-rhe article IN Inst Tues
days Tn1BuSE under tho above beading and
signed ''Board Of Trade' had the true ring
to It.
Mcssrs Ar1nohr, Dole s Co. have made good
many million OF dollars in the grain elevator
business In Chicago, and IT they find that they
need more storage capacity to accommodate the
increasing business of tile ChicAg,,. Burlington
l. Quincy Road they can well afford to put up
tlrst-cuss elevator and not one that will be
continual nuisance to the grain-deallng public
Tho bultd:u should be located on the river.
where shipments Gun be made both BY lake anu
rail Their plan to deliver grain through some
one of their other houses when luke ship.
1,ruts oro renl,Ircd IS neither feasible nor
legal AMI will prove constant annoyance 10
pur1,rs storing ia tho new house. Such d house
shuuid nnyer BE- made regular" by the Board
- Trnd.. ~
Al.n thore ane otner objections. such as high
ro1s ~ insurance t.1c thai VIII rca1iiiv suxytst
thn,nsntv"s ' Mi ,,nrti,.s no uro fuuliIjur with
~, .1r.in Iratin ri ri nf t,ni,.aTp
%'E .s' ~ ~ hol M t,,o1 Nassrs Armour Dn1e &:
cn' and ,hc t;f,iuy,,~ burlington i Quincy li.,ii-
rrud vii r,,r,,.1ffrr fho Intention Of lUca1 ting
ths h.f,re proceeding further with IT,
GnAlS RECEIVER
r,dorr~ou,,t ,Crln .rnn1a Cables,
=. ,,.x .1 rh;~oo Tr;h,,r-
!" t"c 1"s''' " '', ."e n''.s1 '..4~.-. 49,
CHICAGO, Nov. l2.-IaE TRIBUNE, IN feteF!iu9
recently to Il prup"sed ordinance for UNDER
u tae oP"'on ln''t II eo1 f.. >>. s - 49,. ..-r-
'"u1N ol tue western 'o' ~ oe - s,,.e. 49,
VISIONS o1 tne pFoposeo y. o'"Ae' aao ~
tno .u"u anu .o'tt ~ 1s'e~., 1,.,. *.~.,, -
tno western Union IS couee'ncu' A4'u' t'oA .
personal 1Act tHat nctuc. ~. .o! p' 49,, ~ -
~ ne 80 Hr,'ms.., "r,inurcr, which believe to be u
r,MnI u,,t nrt,ner one nevertheless. 1t would be
u very Sill, ple l.,utter tur the Cotntnun CouncE
or ITS committee 10 ascettah - tts S''ts'actoi ~
~. ~ e. @ ~; essoie t ..a" nnnrFvnn nructcnl mi
durable. kind or NOT. The bur1ien Ut proof will
lay with the party applying for the prlyt-
fege, and It would not bc necessary lor
, 1881-11-13

WtncheY1er'm f1ypopho~pht<es
wilt cure consumption. coughs. weak lungs. brou-
Chi1is, and general debility. Established: Is years
, 1881-11-13
.: :}CoY S
)VI22II}IC()A!I'S
For Boys from 10 to IS Years Old.

We have from the very cheapest to
the medium, and from that to the
highest quality. Our assortment is
by far the greatest. Our popular
price Coat, these ages, is $40, and
they are very full value goods. To
suit any parents good Judgment, any
boys idea.
National Republican., 1881-10-18
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Proceedings Yesterday portant Case,
Disposed or

The following business was transacted by the su-
preme Court OF the United states yesterday;
Admissions TO the bar: ]. ii. McIeary, OF San An
Mich; John G. Patterson, of Marshall Mich; Law,
renee q. Tyfe, OF 81. Joseph, Mich; q. W. De Camp,
or Pittsburg, Pa; H. O.. Ward, Of Philadelphia; W.
OF Nashville, Tenn; Daniel Agnew, OF Beaver Court
House, Pa; A. N. Sutton, of fPittsburg, PAIN A.
Earle, Of Grand Rapids, Mich; and George ii. Hop
klns, OF Detroil, Mich.
motion for rule TO show cause denied.
No. (origina). Ex parte Il. G, McMurtrlc; motion
for rule to show cause submitted.
No, l92l. Henry Clarke ct oi; appellants, vs. John
costs.
No. o (orlginall Ex parte. the State of New Yor,
VI. The stale OF Louisiana tt al. On motion of ]. A.
Campbell, leave granted TO file cross-bil and sub.
No s.. Edwin d. Morgan ct al pialntiffs IN error.
Isaac Donovan. In error to the Supreme Court of
Alabama. ON motion of p. Phillips, dismissed, with
No. ia William Libby and George Fox, survivors,
&C., paintlns In error. Va. Lewis q. Hopkins et al
dismiss submitted by Isaac NJ. Jordan, and opposed
by Aaron u. Perry.
No 81. Richard Jones ct al, plaintiffs In error vs.
Beverly Randolpn ct al: In error TO the Supreme
Davldge for plaintiffs In error, and by John Seden
Tor defendants In error.
No. 80. The Cumberland and Oxford Canal Cor
bn motion OF Randolph Coyie, continued. '-'''"''
No. T. Bobert Gorrel, plaintiff In error, VS.. Gray
NJ Provost In error to tho Circuit Court OF the
United States for the Western District Of Pcnnsylva.
MA Dismissed, with costs, under Rule ~
No. a. The Central National Bank OF baltimore,
appellant, The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company. Appeal from the Circuit Court OF the
United States for the district OF Maryland. Argu-
ment commenced by A. w. Machen for appellant,
Adjourned,
National Republican., 1881-10-18
New York GcneraI Market.

New YoRR, Oct. i7-Cotton quiet; sales O3j bales
uplands, irsc Orleans 1i9lc; consolidated net re
cepts 43,3i5 bales; exports to Great Britain ls2O
bales to the Continent, 2,i3o bales. Flour-Souherr
quiet and steady common to fair extra, 60 5O617 40
good to choice do 81 50fSs 20. Wheat opened 1@iaC
higher, aerward weak with the advance lost closip
dun and declining limited export demand fair trade
on speculative accounts ungraded spring, q es6i 80
ungraded red, 81 cool 52i steamer do, 81 1901 A.
No red 81 5rS; No red, October, a 5i9t 52ls No
vember o. 52s1 53i; December, 81 djss6Dl 579 Corn
opened Ist9tSc higher and closed with the advance
partly lost rather more doing in cash lots; moderate
trade IN options; ungraded, GfDTl &C: steamer, 1Oc
No white, 75lic yellow, 737ic; No. @ October 7ic
November. Illsnl2c; December, 73ll@Hgc. Oats
about ~ higher, closing weak; No; 3, &c Hops firm
and In fair Inquiry yearngs, 2lngc. Coffee dull and
easier Rio cargoes, oGgl2c; job lots, 9@la'Ac Sugar
quiet and very strong flrmness checking business
Centrifugal SAc; fair to good refining, Sr0DSAc
fined firm and In fair demand standard x. OSCGDi4c
Molasses quiet 50test refining, 3ic Porto Rico Ma
52c Rice steady and quiet. Rosn dull at - 5llt "a
257Js. Turpentinc u shade higher at soc. Wool quiet
domestic fleece, 3gIsc pulled 2rDioc; unwashed, Il
gJlc Texas, l0aa2c Pork opened strong and CLOSED
duh and weak az ss Sogis7 75 do October aud Noyem
clear Oc short cleai. i0lc. Lard opened higher ant
closed weak with the advance lost at S2 OIs Decem
Der, sl2 l5Ogl2 21ts. EIcights lower,
National Republican., 1881-10-18
nnI,imorc s.cncrnI ,r,r,,ct,

BALTIMoRE, Oct i7.-cotton quiet; mlddlIns. li1f@
ne Flour quiet Howard street and Western super
fine, s. jo6tG 10; do extra "a 2j7 %; do family, 81 e5D
Wg City Mills superhnc s. 5000 25 do extra 81 500
ws do Rio brands s. OOGs 81 Paapsco family. IS -.
Whea,-Southern steady and quiet; Western lower
and quiet; Southern red ~ 3j9l 10; do amber, 81 i5
81 No Maryland, 81 IS; No. Western winter red.
spot and October, 81 4j's6Di Ijs; November 81 $50
49,; December 81 51s@l 53A. Corn-Southern
steady; Western lower and dull Southern white 73c;
do yellow, '3lsc Western mixed, spot and October,
Ga@Glsc; November, 7Os@7ilJ; December 797Ga7liGc.
Oats steady; southern, ts6n52c; Western white, 50G
Ole do mixed, lsa49c I'cnnsylvnnla; 5odoic Rye
ensicr ut ~ W Hay qulet prime TO choice Pcnnsyl-
vanla and Maryland. ssldad Provisions weak and
quiet; mess pork. slg 20; bulk meatsshouldeTs and
clear rib sides, packed. O0llOlac bacon-shoulders,
lDc elear rib sides, l'ic; hams, l5Gillic lard,re-
ncd, lJc, Butter Hrm; western grass, l5fp2jC, Eggs
higher; fresh 2lG2lc Petroleum nominal; refined.
ne C9nee dnlli RIO cargoes, Ordinary to fair, $40
!iac. Sugar iirm a sofl, l0I6c. Whisky quiet at
y lgs@l ~ Freghts TO Liverpool per steamer dull;
cotton JlWgldd; Hour, 23 per barrel; grain 303Sd.
Recepts.F Flour, a49i barrels; wheat, 422so bushels;
corn, ln02l bushels; oats 406 bushels; rye j BUSH
els. Shipments-Wheat, 1000 bushels; corn, 5,3s7
buslpla
National Republican., 1881-10-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
stock nnd Bond QuotatIons-DautIrp
and New York Produce nInrIsath.

The following observations on the transactions In
the financial market yesterday. together with open
ing highest lowest and closing quotations. are fur.
nished by the bnnklng-housc OF H. ID. Cooke, Jr., q
Co., 1i20 L street, Washington. u. G.;
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YoRK, oct. II. ais p. m.-The market has
been alternately strong and weak during tho day. the
decline OF the afternoon about oflsettng the advance
ofte morning the closing prices not showing mate
rial changes nom the closing of Saturday. The nc.
tion of the Secretary OF the Treasury In deciding to
receive all the extended per cents offered In Wash.
ingon to-day had favorable effect and the general
list advanced from TO per cent, the Subsequent de-
cline being credited to sales 10 realize tile profits Of
the recent advance, the impression st remaining
that the market Is where small profits either way
should be TAKEN and that the conditions do not war
rant n buoyant market and an immediate consldera-
BILE advance IN prices, The new money, n total of
about si000o0OQ which is now assured for the street
this week Will without doubt have good effect on the
loan market and consequently on the market price
ofsecurltlcs. but long the money market can be
manipulated by the larger spectators tho
average trader will be wary, in view OF the
trouble which such manipulation has caused and Is
liable TO cause the decline OF the past three months
teaching caution. or the Elevated stocks MetropDi-
tan the most active, advancing rapidly from IS TO
So the stock loanng at 3 for the rise aud Manhattan
dull. decllniug from JOlS TO 3s,S and remained
steady at that until the close. Active speculation
stll ranges among the lowprced securities the good
stocks showing comparatively Indifferent fluctua-
tions Money was In demand ut and per cent.
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS..
National Republican., 1881-10-18
VIRGINIA NEWS.

S. Vaughan, an old and well-known
citizen OF Petersburg, Is dead.
Hog cholera is reported as prevailing
disastrousy in several parts Of the state.
Vanderbilt Quick has been appointed
postmaster at FNrmwell and William r. Robertson
at Holston.
Rev. Cotin Stokes has accepted call
to the pastoratc of the Presbyterian Church at
Amherst Courthouse.
The Court Street (colored) Baptist
Church. OF Lynchburg, was dedicated on Sunday.
Inc editce cost $4,000
Mr.. Joseph +. Venable, for a number of
years the president Of the Petersburg Tobacco Ex-
change, Is critically ILL.,
Rev. Newton T. Mable, minister Of
the Episcopal Church, aud formerly professor in
The Petersburg Classical Institute, died recently In
Connecticut.
The following postmasters were COM
PPlssIoned Pn,Slct Yesterday j. ClHTk & Russell GTeSE
Whari, northumberland County.
The Democrats Of the senatorial district
composed OF Petersburg and the counties of
Gee, OF Prince George, for the sonnte.
Readjusterism is booming in Loudoun
County. Bourbonism is condemned and banished
even unto nunnory. man named Malone Is
at the helm. So "let her run as she looks"
Readjustment is booming in Fairfax
There was q large and enthusiastic meeting held
by the Readjusters on Saturday night In Cameron
Valley, near Alexandria. George NJ. Humphreys,
esq, was called to the chair. Colonel David A.
Windsor, chairman of the Readiuscr committee
OF Alexandria; Colonel ID. W. Whiting editor Of
the PclRdnej II. Henry Simpson, and Hon. II. r.
made speeches Mr. Farr spoke for mn hour and a
half, and made clean sweep. Mr.. George NJ
Humphreysis doing good work in the county. MIR
Farr viii certainly be elected over the Bourbon
candidate by good majority. There will be a
meeting held Mt Franconia Tuesday evening, one
~ Lewis Chapel Wednesday evening, and at Gum
springs Thursday evening. All these meetings
VIII be addressed by gentlemen Of reputation and
nigh character. who will discuss the issues pend
ing before the people In fair aud non partisan
manner, and all persons, regardless of their party
preferences, are Invited to hear them. A sketch
OF the county treasurer's Office by Mr.. Cash
Thomas, Of Herndon, will soon be out as cam.
paign document
National Republican., 1881-10-18
The Mcleod Cadets.

The following gentlemen, who were en-
rolled In the Mcleod Cadets and assisted with
that organization-or should have done so-ln 1924
In welcoming Lafayette have revived the com.
pany, and yesterday started for Yorktown OIL tho
stannch steamer Hartley, carrying their own com
missary and quartermaster stores Admiral Will
IAN II. Clagett, Vice Admiral A. A. Wilson, Rear.
Admirals g. T. Noyes and james r. wlllett, Com.
modore William Dickson, Captain John w. Cor
son, Commander A. r. Tichnor Surgeon DR.. t.
U. Hills, First Lieutenant -, Sec
ond Lieutenant John Kcyworth Ensign G. w.
Howard, Midshipmen Richard Taylor Morris
Ketcham, and William II. Dempsey. Midshp.
mite, John W. Drew The anchor was heaved
promptly at twelve o'clock, and as the line was
cast of from Stephenson Brothers Seventh street
wharf salute was fired from dozen columbiads
In the Arsenal grounds. A large party of ladies
and gentlemen were present TO wish the gallant
cadets quick run aud n safe return, and tho only
drawback on the occasion was the fact that Mid.
thipmte Drew was obliged to cut short his rccta.
ton about The Boy Stood on the Burning Deck"
National Republican., 1881-10-18
REAL ESTATE.
The omeIaI Transfer. n. Recorded Ye..sr


Mr.. j. +. olmstead presents the following transac
lions In real estate IN the District yesterday, as re-
ported to him by the Recorder OF Deeds
CITY PROPERTY.
on p street north, between Sixteenth and Seven.
ieen5h streets vest Sgblot 100 G by rs ieet square
Isl = s,ysat Tsrd s9 wSn naST u MssthSw
lot s feet inches by 30 feet(, square l6D, George
on Sixti street west near street north. sn5iSp q
(2ob es ieet lnches square $50, Louisa Schege TO
on Maryland Avenue, corner Fifteenth street east
original otg 50 feet Inches by depth), square 1850
Reginald Fendall, trustee, TO Anton Heitmuller,
On dc Sales street. between Seventeenth street west
and Connecticut avenue, part Of sublOt 10 as by 100
feet square lG2 Sisters ofthe Visitation TO Anceto O.
on 9 street north, between First street east and
Delaware Avenue snblot % q! ieet by depth( square
On Twenty.hlh street west, between / and X
streets north sublots q aud g. (i9 feet II inches by
f&sRIs &ans 9SR5s 9I.on s NJ smith ct AL trustees to
on street north, between Seventeenth and
& square s George Page TO John i Roases
on sfeS, "a aGrth @ cGrGer GG Of f. Teh CS street west
oeorge II. KENNEDY 70 Charles q. Thorn, sl02OO.
po % saSo I s sSss By S hess
square S, Aaron Thornton TO Isaac s. Lyon, trustee
on Massachusetts avenue, near New Jersey avenue
part let tls feet Inches hy depth) square bO1' +
on X street north, between Fifth and sixth street,
west spsl0s u SSSs by q Ss square is Charles
GEoRGEToWN.
on Dunbarton street, between Congress and Wash
ngon streets part of original lot 65 100 by 1l0 feet
block Of Bealls addition 70 Georgetown, salll
Smith 10 Eunce H. Sawyer, ei,sOo
COUNTY.
sublot 10 ofa tract called Harlem, about one mill
aboye Ge0Tgeown, Fred w. Jones, trustee, TO james
W. Hunter, ti25.
Corner OF Pomeroy street and Seventh street road
In a tract known as Ehingham Place, a parcel o
ground Herbert A. GIL ct AL, trustees to Theodor
N. Gill, $1,000.
Lot 3D. section 0, OF q subdivision Of Barry Farm
Samuel q Pomeroy tai trustees TO George w
Charles L. Du Bols TO wlnslow Upton, lot a. IN
subdivision OF the Columbian University grounds
$500
National Republican., 1881-10-18
A SfacIr Rnnrd-

A number of gentlemen prominent in
banking circles have associated themselves for the
purpose bringing together in q regular way in
this city buyers and sellers OF stocks and bonds
and securities generally Tho growth of Wash
fngton In population and wealth-with every In
dlcatlon ofits continuance In both-and the con-
seryatism which governs the management OF It's
leading corporations certainly justify our people
IN making their investments IN home securities.
10 bring these properly before the people an or
ganlzation seems necessity, and we hope, rs we
meet with success and lead to the formation of II
regular stock board In this city. It is well.
been most important factor IN giving that city
her present high standing for financial soundness
by making her securities known and valued as
they merit and Richmond and Norfolk are both
growing In Importance mainly on the efforts OF
their Exchanges,
National Republican., 1881-10-18
pIsTRIor oouRrs.

CoURT ~ GENERAL TFRM-Jusrfcrs CARTIER,
ltAgNER, AND JAMEs.-Citizens' National Bank vs.
a. A. Hosmer e AL; appeal dismissed. Henry N.
tarr et a. vs. ben. u. key5er ct nl; argued and on
hearing. BARLEY q Stanton vs.. In Abra Silver MIN
Ing Companyj correction ordered Of records. As
slgnmenis for to-day-Cnlendar numbers "a, S5R 6js
", V5 90, 100, l0i, i01, 1903. i0i.
CRIMINAL COURr-JusrtcE Cox.-Iames johnson,
ASSAULT verdict guilty and sentenced to pay $40 and
costs and default 10 be committed TO Jail for thirty
days. william Douglass, grand larceny; verdict
guilty and sentenced TO three years hard labor In Au
burn state prison. Martin J. Casey, assault with In
tent 10 Kill Martha u. Bergevin motion filed for n
new trial; Martha Banks assault and battery with
intent 70 kil Matilda Upshur on trial Assignments
for to-day-Cases len over
EoufrY CouRT-JrsrICE WYLIE.--Davis VS..
Smlthi certain indentures cancelled aud Injunction
under them. Won Haake vs. Won Iaake; testimony
ordered taken before Examiner J. CrulkshanS Owen
VS. mtheriOrd; appearance ordered OF absent defend
ant Ihonias HOPKINS. shea w. sheai order g.Rnted
~ 2nudtor 10 report propriety OF sale HAYDEN vs..
NMleSeri sale ratified nisi. Robnson vs. Wall; Rob.
lnson required to answer cross-bi on before next
rule day. ShrCvc Spolman. referred to auditor.
Thomas vs. Thomns Edwin Forrest appointed
amlner, vice q Nigh. Adjourned sine die.
CIRCUIT COuRr-JusrGCE MAcAnTHtfR.-Judg-
ment by default was given IN the following cases
Bro, stern Cohen w. Hunter, Garden q Co. vs.
Kerr, Arms ". UOtthelE Gilmore & Gibson VS.. Bar.
kcr saacs n 20. VS. Cook Nordllngcr vs.. Cooley, and
Mtchellvs Scheyer. Bnsey vs. Coyle; death fplnin-
TIN suggested. SaYlcs VS.. Washington and George
town Rnilroadi suit nbatod Citizens National Bark
vs. vs. SNOW Ct al attachment qunshed. Jackson va
Grand Lodges; suit nbatcd Eastwood vs. Barkpr
death of plainlin suggested and executor made party
Assignments for to-day-Appeal numbers l. 9 g. 4, 3,
a ~, H. IL IL, H. Ia 10, 49, 10, M % o. a. and 25
National Republican., 1881-10-18
DTED.

BUSHNELIL-On October IA. 1881, after n short i'll
ness, j. HOWARD BUsuN ELL, only OF DIR. j. III.
and Mary f. Bushnell, aged 81 years. lie leaves a
wife and two children.
Funeral service, with solemn high mass at st. Pat
rick's Church, at a. M. on Wednesday.
GREASON.-On October 10, 1851, at O'Clock d. M,
WILLIAM GREAsoS, aged 60 years.
Funeral will take place from his late residence,
Grcason House, corner Thirteenth and E streets
northwest, Tuesday. 18th instant, at O'Clock p m.
Friends OF the family are invited TO attend. ~
GRYMES.-on Saturday morning, October 49, at $3.50
o'clock, OF pneumonia, THADDEUs Ii. GRYMEs.
Funeral will take place from st. Augustine Church,
Tuesday, October is, at o'clock p M. Friends are
invited to attend
VANDERVOORT- On Sunday night, October TO-
SARAH RoGERs, wife Of Joseph @. Vandervoort OF
New York, and granddaughter OF the late Daniel
Carroll, OF Duddington. aged 65 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend her fu-
neral from her late residence, No. OIL street north
west, to-day (1ue3day), 18th, at 3 p. IN.