davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-30
Prominent Arrivals.

EnpIrT.--C. soulller, New York; w. b. Fletcher
and w. n. whttlesey, u. s. N; +. H. Rotchnm,
Denver, Col; f. o. Boyd, Newport, r. l.; NJ. G. Rich
ard, U. e. A.; +. N Wicker, Key West, Fla; II. NJ.
Ware, Chicago Hi II. McNntta and W. ]. Wilson,
u. 3. Nj Charles stephens, New York; NJ. NJ Court
land L. s. N. Hon ]. W. Foster, Indiana; Boynton
Leach, u. 5. ~; +. Smmon, Rome, Italy.
NArtoSAL.-L p. Grant, Atlanta Ga; It. u. Lock-
wood, BOSTON; ]. II. Thorp, Baltimore; l.. r.. Savage,
u :. Nj ID. Il. Saghman. Kansas City; w. r. Writ,
u y. Nj w, l.. Reed, Macon, Mo-; o. X. Wood, New
York; o. ID. Jenkins, Baltimore; G. II. Hamilton,
Rome, Ga; S. d. Lazarus, Alabama; w w. Fowler
Chicago.
METUoroLiTAS.-J. II. Rives, Lynchburg; George
NJ. Manypcnny, Columbus A. Austin, New York (;
J. Erskinc, Atlanta, Ga; Hon. II. NJ Somcrvillc,
Alabama; T.. f. Collins Pittsburg w. q. Bullock,
Cheyenne; A. NJ Lawson, Virginia; William Candy
Biddlc. philadelphia; John X. Mitchell, Richmond.
ST.. JANEs.-A. Cole, New York; T. v. Toney,
Writ McCrcary, h. THEIRS, Y. $. Nj G. III. Lugcn-
hurgh New Orleans; Thomas a. Downing, New
York; y. a. Philbrick, New Hampshire; n. a. Bal
lou Boston.
sr. MARCH,. c. McCollom, Brghtwood II. p.
Doughefty, Pennsylvania T.. Sullivan Cambridge;
Charles Robb, Pttsburg; Robert A. Palmer, Marx
Ueclt, New York; II. NJ. Mayo Virginia
ApLtSoToS.-R. II. Morgan, c. II. Alexander
New York c, l.. Jones and s. t. JONES, London
Rev. l.. G. Andrew Delaware; j. NJ. uOyt, Massa-
chusetts; a, de Bernnles, Lpudun.
RloGs.-E. Lanterbgck New Yorks NJ. X Swartz
Iowa; ID. A. Jones, Engewood, N. j.. j. C. Howen
STEM ST. t.odis; John Caperton, Louisville. Ky.
IMpDnikL.-Mr Young Batlmorei Il. Crook
Philadelphia; w. f. Kussclburgh, Troy, N Y.
W6RMLEYs.-E A, H. Acton, Mr.. Bacon, city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-30
DIsTRICT RREYITIEs.


For tie Middle atlantic States, including
he District Of C5iuibid partly cloudy ,ccdiher and
possibly local rains he coast so0thciy ,cinds,
Taino. preceded IN The southcrn portion Of eastern
district BY rising barometer and stationary higher
temperature.
The thormomctric readings yesterday were as
follows: "a. m, 1872 II m, $3.50; Up. M, 500
p. M, $50; II p. M, 77o; maximum, 9loi mini.
"a Al
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-30
A TRUE TONIC.

IRON BtrrrRs arc Mghiy recommended for all
Diseases requiring certain and Efficient tonic, os-
pecidliy indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent ESres
Want Of appetite, Loss Of Strength, Lack Of EnerOy
&c. Enrichss The blood, strengthens ne muscles, and
sircs ne,c Jc to The nerrCs. They act Rc charm on
De digestive organs, rtmorng all dypqtic symptoms
snch as tasting The food btlcting heat IN hc stomach
heartburn, &c. The only Iron nepardtion that tgiR
not GdcEen The teeth or girc hedddchc Write for he A
b Book, % pages, amusing aud uscfid reading sen,
free
BnoMN CHEMICAL COMPANY. Baltimore. Nd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-30

Il the date Of the grand fall display ut A. saks &
Co.'S. Everybody invited to coll. IL VIII be n
sight worth seeing.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-30

miss the grand display ut Messrs, A. saks q Co.'S
SIG and 3ls Seventh street. will miss one Of Tho
sights of the season.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-30
BRowS CHEMICAL coNrAxy. Baltimore, Nd.


Fresh Alderncy buttNr chuncd every morning,
and delivered in lslb. Wizard" prints nt i0c ppsib
Also cottage cheese, nc. lNer ball butermilk DC.
per quart, and sweet milk Sc. per quart. y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-30

Who visit Saks & Co. OH their opening day, satur-
day next will receive handsome souvenir
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-30

Turkish, Russian, and Sulphur Baths. 0O3
street Only frst.class bath IN the city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-30
LOCAL MENTION.


81 A. saks 4 Co.'s on Saturday next october ].
Everybody welcome,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-30

my, Phila. and Balt.
cIprcSS,.,n..,,....,.,.., GlO
tPhiln., Bait. and way 6.23
tPittsburg, Columbus,
Gin. and ~. LOuts.". $50
tPhiln. and n. Y. eN.. T:'tj
Balt, and way stntrns- $40
Fred'k. Point ofRocks
and way statlons.... S:2j
Bait. and Annap, cN". 500
Nartinsburg and lIa-
gcrstOwn &C. (Met.
brnncl) ...,..,,,....,,.," p;P
tBalt. and way stains
lAnnap.On sunday 1870
4 Baltimore express ...l0:3l
Bait. and Laurel eN,,.ll:30
Trains marked I daily.
daily except Sunday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-30
LAW SCHOOL
OF THE
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY

The Lectures and exercises of this school will be
resumed at the Law Building, Fifh street. between
and II streets, on WEDNESDAY, October u, at SIX
o'clock y. m.
Catalogues giving information in regard to courses
and terms Of Instruction may be found at the BOOK
JAMESC wELLINO, LII D. President, &c.
sc1l-Im
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-30

800 st., near Judiciary So, will occupy new bath
October1 14l7 @ st., opposite Riggs House.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-30

ANfNNfEs
Bait, Annapolis and
way stntions........,m 100
| tCin, and st. Louis ... 2:0j
| I baltimore and way. 200
Baltimore and way. i:20
n. Y. and Phila. cN.. i.2j
Bait. and Laurel eN. 5:l0
Pledm'nt. Fred liza.
gerstOwn, Poiut Of
! Rocks and way .".. Nl1
| tBalt., Annnp. 4 way G:aT
Staunt'n & Valley eX. 7:20
| I Balt,and way stains ISIS
| I baltimore, Laurel. Dos
! I Chicago, Columbus
and Plttsburg ex... 0:3j
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-30

You can publish three-line advertise
ment fwant rent for SALE or lost, throe times for
twenty-five cents in TIE REPUBLICAN,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-30
National Medical College
(Medlcal Department Columbian University,

NdtlOIldl NlCulCdl SOllCSC
CMedlcal Department Columbian University.
The sFsISb Apn SsT sSS ,ES VIZ RegiP
and Fourteenth northwest, with an Introductory nd
snS public are Cordially vcd the %T
lures viii continue daily throughout the course be
ueed Rates OF Fees Full course soC single tick
a.. III %SF gHhHsss nP slse to "a a.
KINDERGARTEN NoRMAL INsTITuTE FOR
earens and advanced Glasses POSITIONS secured for
those graduates who are qualified. Teachers course
PGIT.ocR. 90 Eighth street, or Miss SUSIE POL
LOCK. lIs7 Illrteenlh street Prlnclnals selGl2t
st ASP AaEAqT5yE MALIS F2a THE
III the handsome edilco known throughout the United
states as Lincoln Hall Building, corner Ninth and d
The new College Halls vii! be occupied on and
ladies and gentlemen Sons and daughters educated
for real life. students received throughout the year.
70 he sddntS On sEemsns of sncsess, By james
era SSs nes b V enern Francs pe
Welker, superintendent @ the Census and also full
SS!sss $ $%s: pSS&$ z; sFESc&h, PrinSPsf e.
IL street northwest Mrs. L. LIE +. sMTn Prncinai,
Of seec nnsh snG S"i
school, with superior facilities for French The Prln-
CpAl VIII HlNe lne ana COriOrlS plehshnl
home TO six young girls. Circulars may be obtained
at the bookstores or from the Principal, se7lm
TIME SCHOOL OF MUSIC.-ESTA BLISIIED 1871
i 707 Eighth street northwest.
Piano. Organ, Voice, Violin, &c. Church organ for
practice au3I-tf
VNHE Bows ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL HIGH
School begins Its fourteenth year the 18th OF
September, in Dr. Sunderlands Church. north session
ROOM See circulars at bookstores for the opinlonso OF
some Of our well.known citizens with regard to Its
merits. For an interview with the principal or other
n,I25.ini j. W. HUNT, Principal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-30
ARRIVAL or pAssif NIGER TRAINS.
EtNnmp


LDaly. tDaily except Sunday
Baltimore and Ohio Depot corner New Jersey ave
nue. and & street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-30
A RARE OPPORTUNITY

The EXCcutrix OF the late Thomas u s. Perry offers
FOR SALE AZ RETAIL FOR CASH
THE STOCK OF DRY GOODS
In storeroOm on northeast corner Of Pennsylvania
avenue aud Ninth street
AT INVENTORY COST,
which IN many cases Is from
70 10 so Per Gem. l. ss Than Prime Cost.
This sale Is pcTemptOry, ana is wen worthy the at.
tention OF every one, IN the
STOCK MUST RE SOLD AT ONCE.
Us-TERMS POSITIVELY CASu.~Gn
Ha-All persons owing hills 10 PERRY e BROTHER
are requested 10 make immediate payment Ut their
store,
PennsyIvania Avenue, cor. Ninth Street.
se2g-lu .1cID
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-30
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

Sunday only. Other trains
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
Howa Rebel Wen His Pardon.

special to the New York Times says:
This story is often told in and about Richmond
Lees surrender between Secretary Stanton aud
Major Drewry. commander at Drewry's Bluff. at
the time of the attack upon IL by the Union
fleet, in May, 1862. The Major, who had been a
dry goods merchant in Richmond before the
War, and who is common sense man OF the
world. knowing that all further resistance was
vain, went at once to Washington TO see the Sec
rotary of War. Very doubtful whether Stanton,
always stern and usually overbearing, would see
him IL he knew his name and mission, he went In
to the Secretary's private Office unannounced. In
his presence the ex- Rebel, without any preamble,
said: Mr.. Secretary. am Major A. III. Drewry,
of Richmond. have fought against the Federals
as well as / could for four years But now the
War is over, and L want to go to work again. l
have hundreds of acres of wheat land on the
James. They have been sadly neglected all this
time. and they need my immediate attention.
WeSlave been whipped and have got sense
enough to knowit Now that peace has come
want my pardon"
First on the grounds of having had fighting
enough secondly, because I have helped to i'm
prove your navy by showing you how poor wood
en- ships are in action. After had driven on
the Galena Aroostock ard the other vessels you
began to build iron boats and made your navy
what Ii ought TO have been at the start. You owe
me pardon for the valuable information fu
nished 70 your cause"
Stanton relaxed as the Major went on. and.
finally, pleased with his candor and boldness, in-
vited him to call the next day at q certain hour
Drewry was prompt. The fx'O had long talks
the Secretary gaining much needed Information
about the South. its condition and prospects, and
handed the Nfrginian his pardon.
The Major kept his word. He went to work i'm
mediately, and has kept 20 work ever since
without troubling himself about politics or polit
ical theories
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06

from our ports, and the French Agricul-
tural Society has asked the Government to
increase the duties on American farm pro-
ducts. The Government of that country
has so far conceded TO the fears of the
farmers as to make the occasion of a few
arrivals Of imperfect American pork the
pretext for a total prohibition of its impor-
tation. England is SO largely dependent
upon foreign supplies of food that, as
Nation, she rather welcomes than breads
the progress OF our agriculture; but, never
theless her farmers are suffering most
acutely from the competition of our grain
and our beef, and large numbers of the
mailer landholders have been ruined
within the last two years" France and
Germany are trying to postpone the more
serious consequences of the conflict by
DEGREES which shut out of their markets
American food. But this policy will only
make matters worse, and Bismarcks move to
keep Germans at home only surrounds his
Government with dangers as formidable as
those which exist in Russia. This condition
of things" says a contemporary, sis forcing
upon European statesmen and Governments
a most obstinate class of problems. The
difficulties they will have to face in the near
future are such as these: The impoyerish-
ment of their agricultural population; the
consequent suffering of the industrial and
trading classes; the curtailment of the in
comes of the landowners; the removal o.
obstacles to the distributing of land among
those who can use it best; the discomfort of
the people. accompanied with the agitation
of every sort of social ism, nihilism, social
ism, communism, anti-rentism, etc. resist
ance to taxation, and opposition to conscrip-
ton and standing armies. Whoever fails to
see that the great impelling force behind the
pressure of these problems is the illimitable
fertility of the resources OF the United
Ststes, and especially of its virgin lands, will
have a very imperfect comprehension of the
remedy to be provided" While European
statesmen are celebrating the irrepressible
conflict is growing in alarming proportions
in Europe. The peace of Europe was never
in greater danger. America has bread and
meat in abundance, and every ship load
that goes to Europe tells of 4 land of plenty,
of liberty-where absolutism is unknown,
and where the down-trodden victims of
Kings and potentateS, who are rated as food
for powder" as they eat American food
take in more or less of the American spirit
of independence, and are more and more re-
solved to be free.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
SENTINEL SPECIALS.
Murder at Muncie.

Special to the Sentinel:
MUScIE, Ind, March o9.-The people were
shocked this morning to receive the news of the
killing of Seth Mckinney by Ira Miller at Gil
man Station ten miles west of here last evening.
Both men formerly lived here and are well known
in this County. The facts are as follows. the in
formation being cleaned from an eyewitness:
At O'Clock last evening. at Gilman, a small sta
ton on the Lake Erie and Western Railway, ten
miles west of here, Ira Miller. son Of Jacob Mil
Ter. the well-known merchant and farmer OF this
County, while engaged in quarrel with Seth
Mckinney former resident Of Muncie, drew q
pistol and shot him through the heart.
1t is said that ut one time last summer MeKin-
ney made the drawing for a new gate which he
intended having patented Tor at least said he So
intended), and that he put up arrangement
with an accomplice whereby the right OF certain
territory was traded to a gentleman north of Mum
Gle. The gentleman who traded for the territory
commenced looking about with a view to the
manufacture of the gate, when Mckinney. learn
ing of the transaction, went to him, and showing
him his plsts and drawings, explained that the
person who mad traded the right for the gate did
it without authority. The outcome of the visit
was Mckinney received a fine young horse. in
compromise of the unauthorized purchase, and to
quiet his nerves in the matter.
Ira Miller learned of this transaction, and be-
heying the gentlemen purchased the right of the
gate. had been swindled. so stated TO party when
in Muncie. This assertion reached the ears of the
purchaser, who went to see Miller and Mckinney.
and Gilman. Some trouble arose between the
genius and the buyer, and Miller being the insti-
gator, by the declaration he had made to party in
this city, brought directly into the trouble.
1t resulted in making Miller and Mckinney deadly
enemies.
Atthe place and time stated above Miller and
Mckinney met. II was In front of Jacob Miller's
store A quarrel ensued. The conversation finally
ended abruptly. Both men uttered osths, and
Miller drew pistol and fired The ball entered
McKinney's left breast and penetrated his heart.
Mckinney walked about twenty feet and fell
dead.
Ira walked into his fathers store, gave the keys
to the clerk, then went out to his horse. and
springing on his horse rode rapidly away to his
fathers home, about four miles distant. Before
leaving Gilman young Miller remarked to some
one that he intended going to Anderson and de
livering himself up TO the Sheriff OF Madison
County. in which County the shooting occurred.
1t is understood that Ira concluded after consult
ing his parents, that II would be best for him to
not attempt to escape. but remain and trust in
the mercy of the law.
1t is rumored here tonight that Miller went to
Anderson and gave himself up, this morning but
the Sentinel correspondent has positive in
formation to that effect. The Coroner of Madison
County is holding an inquest over the remains Of
the deceased, at Gilman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
Dimensions in the Cabinet.

The New York HeralTs Washington special
says;
1t is not possible or expedient any longer to
the Cabinet. Some OF the Presidents nominations
have caused feelings which NAV result in the
resignation of two OF its members. The nomina-
ton of Mr. William T. Chandler to be Solicitor of
the Treasury was 1t is said. made against the pro-
test of Attorney General MacVeagh, and without
his consent. The Solicitor General is the right
arm Of an Attorney General, his deputy and
having Mr.. Chandler occupy this place. His name
is now before the Senate for continuation and 1t
is reported this evening on what seems entirely
trustworthy authority that the President who. at
one time. it is believed. thought of recalling Mr..
Chambers name. had determined not to do SO.
IL is possible of course, that Mr. Chandler may
not be confirmed, and Mr.. Phillips, who has been
Solicitor General for q number of years, and who
offered him the other day by the President would
In that retain the Solicitor Generalship, I'M
less the President should, after the adjournment
OF the senate, remove him, and put Mr.. Chandler
In his place. There are rumors current this even
ing that II the Senate should confirm Mr.. Chandler
from the Attorney Generalship, holding M.
Chambers appointment as evidence that
the Attorney General does not possess the conf
dence of the President. The nomination of Mr..
Robertson TO be Collector Of New York Is the
cause OF another Cabinet trouble. II is opposed
by not only the two Senators from New York and
the Vice President, but also by Postmaster Cen
ssal James. II has been the hope of these gentle
men for two or three days that the President
would recall IT, but 1t w@ known On Saturday
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
Tho MoreY Letter.l

After all the "hoodoo" made by the Republican
press and party in regard TO the Morey letter to
hunt the rascal down." ETC., etc. IL has been de,
cided finally to abandon proceedings against
Philip. The result of it all is that Philip did not
write the letter. A New York special TO the
The fact that Assistant District Attorney Bell
has decided to abandon the proceedings against
Kenward Philip who indicted for criminal
libel in connection with the forged Morey letter
case, is announced.
In reply to inquiries by your correspondent to-
day. Mr.. Bell said that though at first convinced
that Philip the forger of the Morey letter. sub
letter was not written by Philip or by any one ia
the office OF the paper in which Ii was originally
published The prosecution had a case TO go to a
Jury with, but the strength of the defense was
much greater than IL appeared on the preliminary
examination. When asked for the reasons which
led to his change OF opinion in the matter, Mr..
Bell said that for the present they must remain
secret. The investigation had not been abandoned.
but an inquiry WAS making in a new direction,
and this had not advanced far enough 10 justify
him in making los nature public.
By inquiry Of Mr. Bell ana reference TO the re-
ports of the examination in the Philip case. il
found that net less than four experts in hsndwrit-
ing-Messrs. Southworth, Payne, Ames and Ha-
gan-gave testimony 10 the effect that In their,
opinion the Morey letter Was written by Philip.
This judgment was reached after they had made
a comparison of that letter. or photographic copy
OF the sarne, with specimens OF Philips acknOwl-
edged handwriting. The same experts have been
witnesses in the case of Cadet Whitaker. and at
least three of them have testified that they be-
ing" AS to the Philip case, however Mr.. Bell
said that he believed Messrs. Southworth and
Hagan modified their views considerably after
their first examination il the matter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
THE BREAD AND MEAT CONFLICT.

The bread and meat conflict has already
set in, and it will be irrepressible to
greater extent than that which William H.
Seward prognosticated. The conflict is be-
tween Europe and America, and will be
fought at long range, but it will not be the
less definite in cause and effect America
has bOundless resources of bread and meat.
Europe is deficient in these grand essentials
Of life, growth and prosperity. Europe has
a population of 1000, 600, the United
States $4,000, 900. But the conflict is not to
be settled by standing armies, and as a con-
sequence Europe's numerical strength is its
danger and its weakness. Europe can not
feed herself. Every year brings famine
nearer to her hungry millions, while in this
country no one is capable of estimating its
food productiveness. With the decline Of
Europe, America increases in power. Hence
''the conflict is one of material resources"
There was a time when cotton was king"
and even now in the affairs of the world his
scepter is not to be disregarded. But of
late years bread and meat claim a divine
right to have voice in ruling the world,
anu OloPOocu W bAlCii
authority. American wheat and flour,
American meat, fresh and sailed, American
butter and cheese. find ready market in
Europe. 1t is well said that "in every coun-
Try in Europe the agricultural classes are
profoundly stirred by the aggressions of
American food products. Russia is despond-
ent over the fact that her farmers have lost
their hold upon the wheat export ta.sde
and at st. Petersburg the foremost question
is what can be done to shield the peasants
against the inroads of American compel
ton. Hungary, which has long enjoyed a
profitable milling trade, finds herself under
sold by United States -four, and is demand
ing import duties calculated to exclude its
Germany recently enhanced her duties
on all imports of cereals and animal
food, for the sole purpose Of helping her
farmers as against those of the United
States. France is supplying herself with
wheat and -four TO an unprecedented extent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06
NEW YORK NEWS.
THE WORLDS FAIR.

NEW YORK. March 30.-The Worlds Fair Com
mission resolved, in Executive Committee. to
deem 1t expedient TO take action in relation to
a permanent President until after April Is. when
the Finance Committee will report the subscrip-
tons to the capital stock. The members are de
termined to use the utmost endeavors to raise the
required amount, 81 600 900, by April Is, pro-
vided the Transportation Companies subscribe
81 600 0O0 and the citizens Of New York 81 600,
600. The Commission has already raised their
millisn.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1881-04-06

TIE New York Produce Exchange has de-
cIared that large quantities of cheese are
being manufactured from skim milk and
lard, and reports that " if this adulteration
is not stopped, or at least properly branded,
our export trade in cheese, now grown to
large proportions, and Outstripping the En-
Slish creameries in their own country, will
be severely injured The foreign consumers
viii not put up with authorizations which
they had purchased for the genuine article"
Is Il rot about time for the Legislatures, by
heavy penalties to put stop to this food
adj teratiOn scoundreliSm?