davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-05

Dr. O. NJ. Ball, formerly private secretary to ex-
Senator Christiancy, and now agent of the ex-Sen-
ator in this city to manage his private business is
supposed 10 have all the secrets OF the plaintiffs
side of the case locked up in his bosom. 1t is
understood, also, that lie. will shortly be
examined before coniTni. sioncr IN this city
and give important evidence for the plaintiff,
which will tend 10 refute the testimony of Hols-
chuh the hotel clerk, to the identity of the Lady
who visited Giro at the ST. James Hotel. \ REPuB
IICAN angler was sent out in the street after Dr.
Ball last evening. and found him al his residence
on Capitol Hill. The Doctor was very guarded in
his replies.
at IS said that you know considerable about the
case" remarked the angler.
"Yes, my name has appeared in connection with
the ease several times" replied the Doctor, dodg
ing the issue.
You will be examined this week, hear" con-
tinued the angler.
"Tou can hear anything"
Understand that your testimony will be in
refutation of that given by Helschuh, said the
gler, desperately.
well, wait till I'm examined, and then you
can see who tells the truth" replied the doctor.
I" 1t is said that you were at the st. James when
the lady see Giro perseyered the reporter.
1.-The newspapers have published many things"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-01-05

RO@ THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF DIREC-
kSS TORS Icy the Stockholders ofthe NATIONAL
METROPOLITAN FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY of the District Of Columbia will be held on
the SECOND MONDAY OF JANUARY, (being
january 49, ISL, at the Office of the Company, SIG
Market Space Polls will be opened between the
hours of j. and O'Clock D. M.
BY order of the Directors.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30


s a i ssr n u,Is, Gn sS bark cashms cos
Newyork for MontsSideo" w. 'AfK bushnell Mayo o.
.sna ssrs &c -S ss ~ ts ansa sear showing
sneoS sane Ss ,o lag rs SO Ion 40 2s ship GsdonA m
ecs @ ,S on Cape Of Good Hope bark reenOck from Tv
NAVAL INrELIIaENcE
The US steamer vandala arrived Newport RI tos.x
MARINE DISASTERS
BALTIMORE, Aug 29-The bark Don Antonio Utah 49,
for oueenssown 2oth into on the 27ts xs asnes
her sss as % 5 carried ssps srsS Ks
s as TsSSssea 'p ashore on ransier shoa a.
Swan from orshls tor this hehsss hsss
nSan.M,c nGasrsroS Sc Aas assa American Eagle fro.
and P hs sI port 70 ps S ss
Ssss % un Ssss ssngs ss ss
asG The 81 the brig Aphonss from Cenaesos i
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
= LIVERPOOL, Aug 29-Arved steamers Iowa fe,, ur.
non eso6es Boston @ Bnigartsn % ia tBrl Trsnt DC. 's
sSr, Watkins from NewYork for Liverpool and oaesss
GLsscow Aug 2sArri,ed steamer of Georgia s
LaESE Aug 2esailed steamer State of Nebrassa cnr,
FATfIER PoSr Aug 2S-passed inward steamer r.,. wa.
nReE; EeTnsen; ron Sa L,yereoO for Montreal
AMERICAN PoRrS
boston Aug 29-Arived, steamers Carroll wr,eh.
Ms; Aries whidin Philadelphia Kanswha csreenSes5
iata y" - ~ INV
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 2e-Au1ved, steamers Harr1sl,urs
Albertson, Salem santee, Crvcker. FAN River
cleared, steamer A g sinners. Warren. NewYork.
March, Ncw-YoTk
Cleared, steamer John W Garrett. Foster; New-YOrk
NORFOLK Aug 29-Arrived steamer Swaledale
Baltimore to load cotton for England
CHAkLRsTos Aug 29Arved, steamers CITY of
New Royal Minstrel Baltimore, New-Or
leans tor Sew-lork (put in for coa)
SAN FtANclSco. Aug 21AITved, Darks City
London; Dilhur. do
Cleared ships Harvester Havrei Dryad Liverpool; DUN
frieshire, Cork.
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON Aug 2e-saled-22d lust Letizia 23th inst An
guste (Capt Hanscn). Honor. Lloyd, the last
York; 26th inst, Albert Russell Amerjcs
Beethoven. for rybee III McIaren Magma latter lor
Newlork TameraDe, for baltimore: 27sh INST AeOiine
opcto Bessie Witch, Equator Capt Phips ssrr-
for the Delaware Frank rhayer Prince Regent VictoTa
Capt Thomas 18th inst British CrOwn Tertnagsnt tse
latter for Tybee - ~
Arryed--2Oth Gino: inst Pl0d: Path inst Ana.
ira Bayard: 25th inst Alabama Dursnt Marco poa
ocean cap Nog 26tA Angolcfta
the latter at Rotterdam, John Isotu, 27th iusl
Anna tCapt Hassl, AroapgclO Padre cant Bor aSf
FTelh Doge Hamilton Fish. Isabel Craxgs Leech Mares
Naglanos senator ken, stormy leTci Capt Chars
Nigor; 2Stb met Ada Barton Berkshire Ca.rniOs Narc
The latter at Deal Oeua Principe Savaia ssIt
29i tnst COnhdenzs. Corese Freya the Famouth
froli New YORK, Molilamo, Prince Hassan.
Tor LateT SttPedag is0s = tIL ira eEgA.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
NO YELLOW FEVER AT QUARANTINE.

Health Officer Smith stated yesterday that with
the exception of TWO cases of bilious remittcnt
at Quarantine All of the yellow fever patients had
become conv valescent and were discharged from the
an erroneous impression among many people in re-
gard TO the contagiousness of yellow fever and that
by association with those afflicted with it simply
but could be communicated from cargo and vessels
infected with the germs of the disease. DR.. Smith
is very stringent in regard to vessels arriving from
infected ports without bills of health He says that
it is practice for captains not to apply for such
certificates i'll order to the fee, and that they
hope to escape the rigid rules of quarantine here
but he intends to treat them they infected
vessels This course he thinks not only necessary
for the certain preservation of the health of the
port but also to remind captains that they will not
be lenenty dealt with when they fail i'll their du-
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
A FATAL SEARCH FOR MOSQUITOES.

Miss Abby Loweree, age seventy-siX, of No. 100
Fourth-ave., Newark, WAS fatally burned on Sun
day night She had been an invalid for several
years, anu was for the most time confined to her
bed About 8 O'clock Sunday night a scream
was heard in her room, and her brother, Dr.
Thomas Loweree, hurrying III. found her enveloped
i'll flames. DIR. LOweree dashed a pail of water
over her. and the Other members of the family has
tened in with pals of water and extingushed the
tire, which was consuming the bed clothes and
had reached the woodwork of the room. Miss
Lowefee was so severely burned that the skin
peeled from her body. She died shortly after 3
o'clock Yesterday morning. The woman had taken
kerosene lamp inside the netting OF her bed to
look for mosquitoes, and the netting caught fire
from the lamp.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
SHIPPING NEW.sa

PORT or NEW-YoRK .....AUG % 1881
ARRIVED.
Steamer salicr tGer) wiegand Bremen Aug IL with a
and passengers 20 oehicls & Co. Ns 80 WIN muse
anG SG%Sr Sa Pam Fnnc T avro Aug 49, with mdo
and Sas % Gs @ Es 10 s santos Ass Rio anerO
with iSa mse sS and pssSnr ssa sErS e. % C. days.
s9p G9y SooGMin lester Hong kSas la d,y with ndse
Brig san priseo ,a caaero Calcutta days with sui
IS y ay. FSfSsS % sugar St to Il np%a st Pierre Mart
SUNSEr-Wnd at Sandy Hook, moderate ssl. ,ogor
Al city island, light $; clear ' ''eeS'
re The following yesterday but were omit
steamer s%co sc @ JSnGs Annoy singapore
with teas etc 70 Low & co. vessel To- BenSam csa az
scIr EaShanrsss pa@meF Weymouth, MS 10 days. with
schr Lizzie Mills Armstrong, Bangor with lumber to "A
Greed. ''''' "''i iun'oer 10 ) ;
CLEARED
Steamer Wisconsin tIr) Bentley Liverpool. Williams &
steamer Franconia, Mangum, Portland, ] S Krene
steamer AlDemarle, Maiett West Point Va Old ,nins
mond' Old dominion IS Co ''''A 0'S r'in' ana Rich
Steamer Ann Eliza, Warren, Philadelphia VIM Clyde &
ship Atmosphere tBr, Johanscn Liverpool wbi,nov
Shin hp ksyaGs KTpgsr NYgps;. Aaswsrp Muller Krugo
u Bark Ennor Vernon Humphrey. Charleston SC. John
Bark NemeIna AUST Dubiscovch Lisbon Port slocoyich
RarS BARK AsrsIia Fr GSaos Mar;siles TheO
BARK orono Nor b worleT oqse % mnyre' faneh Edye 90
BARK ELIZA Barss tBrl. Hollis Hamilton, Ber a T1ekar
& - ~ w S"AheFon
Bark St Lnc,e Erskins, Valparaiso raeeri 4 channcey.
Bar Bark 1nntwerp ibr smith shanghae wlitney q 90
Brig Henry + Ming small Buenos Ayrcs. John Dunn '~
Sclr John McGnns Phillips, A Vas is.n--
Schr Annie simpson, GiyBn st John, NR
Schr Mary webbeI. Harris. Pierre Mari a W., BIOS
Farr. S "a.soh ~
r2The following vessels cleared eth nst but was
from the N' ""S united
ajorntras tNcr olsen tocShoim. h'hs hsSss So
ing 4 Co. "in' t1cker'
sIGNALLED.
Aug 20. LAT Al Al, Ion 80 90, British bark she,yin
ettors STHN, from Antwerp for AO"ihg signal
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
CRYING EXTRAS. ON SUNDAY.


SUPERINTENDENT wALMNG DETERMINED TO EN-
FORCE THE LAW WHICH FoRBrps THE DISTURB
ING OF RELIGIOUS GATHERINGS.
While Superintendent Walling was sitting IN MS az,
at the Central oee snnaay aPGos sock nop or two
away. He immediately shouted down the tube TO
the telegraph office: Stop the yeiMmhg y f gf is
away This order was dispatched to the various
precincts throughout the city IktsuSE reporser a
THE crying Of extras. he replied, ''or any noise
that dIstnrbs religious worship Is against the law
and can be stopped. The statute forbids the max
ing of any noise that may disturb congregation on
oMn eHe homse next door to Church annoys the
congregation. Ever since the organization of the
Government the disturbing of religious worship has
been forbidden by statute. Stopping the crying of
newspapers on Sunday is no new thing. When
would not let the papers be cried at all any day
of the week, although do not know what law can
be had for that"
"On what law do you actf r
II can find it for you: Here i IS, SECTION Ga
Worship: No person shall wifuliy disturb or in
terrupt or disquiet assembly of people met for
religious worship by Profane diocourse. byindet ent
place 2f worship M or 80 near it as to disturb the
Now those fsllg~. nP0 heard S daS ysssSday ssSs sS
they had d 1ss& gons as alons as
different On Sunday took in young fellow and
his companion living in Eighteenth-st. l said :
Don't yell SO loud They became abusive and ar
The uoise l heard yesterday was scanGalous. 1t
could have been heard half mile away. The cry
ing went on at the hour when people at church.
and determined to put u stop to it,"
Do church-goers complain to you of the crying
of extras'f"
''Yes, am continually receiving complaints from
citizens that score, and Mr. Aterbury, of the Sab
batarian Society at the Bible House. has requested
me to stop the nuisance. People also complain that
they have been swindled by bogus extras at night
but can't remedy that, a man is supposed TO
know what he is buying The boys woke up
Saturday night, but of course that not q viola
ton of the law. After September L, the new Code
iorbds the making Of any disturbing noise on Sun
day whether churches are in session not"
But the present law only refers to hours of re-
glous Worship and your order would stop crying of
extras all day Sunday"
lar hours, but Catholics hold masses at or q. m
as evenings If a boy is not near a church
be interfered with, but in case of arrest it
would be for the Judge to decide
whether he disturbing worship in any church
in the neighborhood. / don't suppose policemen
would arrest boys unless they violating the
law, but the noise l heard yesterday would have
disturbed a congregation u quarter ola mile away.
BOYS should cry extras in proper manner"
What do you call proper manuer?"
THAT would be for the magistrate to decide.
cannot sit as Superintendent of Police and COM
Whiting magistrate too"
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
RULES FOR THE GRAIN TRADE.

a meeting OF the grain trade OF the Produce Ex-
chaige Will be held Tomorrow to consider the pro-
posed amendments TO the rules. Among the most
important Is the one relating to "marginsp as fol-
lows: W. ~
On az sales or purchases OF grain to arrive or Tor m
lure uenyery ether party TO the shall
sne Ignt 20 eau All original margin OF 10 cents per
and oats and further margin time TO time 20 the
extent of any variation In the market value from fbe
contract price. When margins called before % m
they must be deposited before p. OF the same day
called after y. they must be deposited before
e. of the following day In Of failure to dcposit
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
FINDING HER FATHER DEAD.

Jacob Widmer, German gunsnith living in the
basement of house at No 10 Central ave- Newark
shot himself through the head at noon yesterday
He was seventy-three years OF age. Widmer has
angements had been made to remove him to n
hospital. Just before the shooting his daughter
Bertha, who sat near him reading observed him
handling several pistols She thought nothing of
the matter, and readily obeyed MIN when told to
go after pitcher of water. When she returned n
neighbor asked her who had fred the pistol shot A
moment afterward she found her iather lying on
his back in room OF the house. He lived only
live
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30

the proclamation would then be publicly ratified
by the several Irish societies in this
city. The meeting was held yesterday at
Joness Wood O'Donovan Rossa was there,
and Coleman of the Mansion House plot no.
torety. There was no dynamite no revolutionary
speeches. and the only explosion was the bursting
of fat woman's corset when she danced the High
some very threatening language used in the meeting
of the committee, when it was suggested that the
scheme to advertise the affair by announcing "dy-
Mantle speeches had totally failed. as there were
not more than 800 people present at any time of
the daY or evening.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
DYING AFTER ATTEMPTING SUICIDE.

Charles Kolb. who recently sprang from Hudson
River ferryboat with the intention of committing
suicide and was rescued with difficulty, died at his
home, No, 81 Grecne-st, Newark, on Sunday night
His disease was softcning of the brain TIN wears
ago a son OF Mr.. Kolbs committed suicide He
returned to his home in Newark from visit to
New-fork, lay down on his bed, and blew out his
brains with revolver. The father was at one time
successful brewer, aud amassed fortune He LOST
this and of late has been in straitencd circuul-
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
SELLING FURNITURE INTRUsTED TO HIM.

Detective Malarkey, of the Twenty first Precinct
yesterday arraigned before Justice Murray, in the
YorkvIlle Police Court, Clarence G.. Berry, age
twenty-four of No. 41S East Fifty -frst-sf on n
charge of having stolen furniture valued mt several
hundred dollars from No. 362 Lexington-ave., the
house of Mrs Mary +. Westerfied. Berry was en-
ployed clerk in the Office Of James NJ Tay or of
No 265 Broadway, who was Mrs. Westerlied's
sence IN the country. Berry was intrusted with the
keys and is said to have removed the furniture and
sold it to number of second hand furniture dealers
by whom he has since been identified. He pleaded
not guilty to the charge, and was held in 81 900
bail ior trial at the Court of General Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
IRVING HALL GENERAL COMMITTEE
The Irving Hall General Committeo W.;

I H6 IVIHy ItaII UtHerNI COnmIttcO will
meet tomorrow evening at irving Hall to organize for
maliy. Permanent officers win be elected and a plat
form put forth embodyng the aims OF the now Organza-
tion in this city Although this third Democratic
organization IN this city the leaders say that they will
make its influence felt In the coming campaign. II
viii conpicate matters in the heavy Democratic As-
sembly Districts O"tsde of these it's induenee it is
thought, will not amount to much " -
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
FOUND DEAD WITH HIS HEAD IN A SINK,

James Coyle age twenty -four, employed rs night
clerk in the drug store of Robert Parsons at Orange
n j., was found dead by q fcllow-clerk at
o'clock yesterday morning. standing beside u
sink with his head lying ia it. 1t at first sup
posed that Coyle had died of heart disease. Tie
County Physician. however, removed the intestines
taken poison. Coyle was formerly employed Sy
Dr. Hayden, druggist, of Newark, and about
four years ago he kicked o little boy in the hip
The boy died of his injuries. Coyle was engaged to
be married to young woman living in Newark,
Mamie Cahili, and u week ago the engagement vas
broken OFF by her.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30

above, then the party calling the margin shall
have the right to his their contract at dscre
ton for account of the party failing respond to the
call for margin In Of failure Of any bank
trust company in which such margins have been depos
ited shall be the loss Of the party parties to whom
may be found to be DUE taking the average price OF
like deliveries the day trust company
failed o basis of settlement
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
Dr. Radway's Regulating Pills.

iertecty tasteess elesanty coaea fo te Of an us
orders OF the stomach Liver, Bowels. Kidneys. Baddcr
Nervous Diseases headaehe CONSTIPATION Cosveness Ia
digestion, Dysnepsil. Ri0usness Bilious Inianmk
ton OF the Bowels Piles and all deran Of the Inter
nal Nisccra. Warranted 10 eject positive Care.
KADWAN'S PILLS
will free the system fIOm All the ds0rderS
RADNAN & CO. - WARRlN-Sr. y Y.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

81. Denis Hotel-Ex-Governor Thomas A: Hen
drtcks OF Indiana H0useThe Hon. John A. g.
Creswel Of Maryland Windsor HoteThe Marquis del
Real SOcorro OF Havana Gftsey HouSs-COngressmaD r.
T0wnshend, 0f Illinois ByeUo0rt Housc-General ]. H.
Cincinnati. "
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
C. A. BYRNE AGAIN ARRESTED

An article in paper called Truth some time ago oc
cused Colonel j. A. Fuller a well-known lawyer in
BayOnnc. n. j.. of having improper relations with
certain woman. Colonel Fuller secured Information
which convinced hm that Charles A. Byrne, who
author OF the article, and secured his indictment for
criminal libel by the Hudson County Grand Jury
Sce then Byrne has kept out of the jurisdiction of
the New-Jcrsey Courts until short time ago when
ne took up temporary residence in one of
There he was arrested at late Lour ON Satur-
day night by Contables Stanton and Foley.
,do Of Dist td teoan MsGilps office WHO
to the county JAIL they permitted him to remain in
the Windsor Hotel; The officers permitted their
S 4. Joseph, of Philadelphia while they registered
under the names OF Thomas Williams and Thomas
Spencer Yesterday forenoon, Justice Roberts of
Jersey City, succeeded in persuading ex-Freehoder
Desmond to become Byrne's bondsnan in the sum of
$1,000, and he was released 10y Deputy Sheriff
Cronin. In the afternoon Justice Roberts was look
ing for MI Desmond, with view, he said, of advis-
ing hun 10 surrender the bonds, but at that time
Byrne had gone to New-York.
THE ALARM SAILS FOR WASHINGTON.
The torpedo ram Alarm left the Navy Yard mt noon
yesterday for Washington, aud was Joined al sandy
Hook during the afternoon by her convoy the Tai
10 Washington with the Fowler wheel but this will
he her frst sea voyage with the Mallory steering
propeller, which found during the trials on the
hudson 10 work with entire satisfaction giving the
vessel speed of 1i2 knots or 13 u miles an hour
This speed was attained with machinery which was
built for the Fowler wheel and it is believed that
machinery can be designed which would give the
Alarm ii or l4i2 knots per hour. The vessel will
be taken to Washington by Lieutenant G. b. Har.
ber, who relieved Lieutenant Il. NJ. g. Brown on the
I'D instant The other officers arc Engineers Ken
snd ssn M9sier RMsynod Ensign Doyle
noids and Doyle having been assigned for duty dur
ing S the present trip AT Washington small cabins
for Admiral Porter who will raise his dag on the
ship daring the Yorktown celebration. The vessel
her machinery and bottom were thoroughly ex-
An'nou' ana iound 10 be In good condition.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30

MARINE INIELLtGENCE.
MINIArU RE ALMANAC
TODAY.


5.25 sun sets ~ 6.35 Coov fos. oo o..
soon sets. $40 Moon souths Al age DAYS q
HIGd WATER To-oAY-A W.
sandy HOOK. ll;06 Gov Island llA6i Hen aats llo
HfGd WATER TODAY NJ
sandy HOOK. ll.Sl Gov Island. .l He'll Gare ,es
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
THE DYNAMITE pLorrERs AT PICNIC

When the so-called Dynamite Convention is
sued its proclamation of warning to passengers on
stated that the Irish Revolutionary Club wonld
celebrate its annual festival ON August 30 and that
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
ROWEL COMPLAINTS.

Looseness Darhca. Choera Morhns painful discharye
irom the bowels are sppss IN fifteen twenty 0y
taxing Railways Ready Relief No congestion indian
non no weaknessor asStudo, VIII follow the of the n 4
Reiet 90 cents bOt0a
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30
HEALTFs---EEAUTY,
STRONG. PURE AND RICH BLOOD. INCREASE OF
FLESH AND WEIGHT. CLEAR SKIN AND
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, SECURED
To ALL THROUGH
Dir. Railways SarSaparilian ResoIvent.

Every drop Of tue sarsaparian Resolvent communicates
through the Hood Sweat Urine and other
o. ae system the vgor oi if or IL repairs TIE wastes OF
ton GlaDdnlar Disease Ulcers m the Throat Meuh Tuuors
Nodes In the Glands and other
Eyes Strumous discharges frOn
OF skin DISEASES Erupi0n Fever Socs scaa Head Ring
Worm, salt Nicin
IN the Flesh umoi cancers in the Womb ana Weaken.
ing Fainti Discharges Night Swcats
al wastes Of The Lie Principle within the curative range
of tins wonder of modern cA, 'nstry
prove 20 any person using II for either OF
Its potent them.
coming reduced by The wastes and decomposition that as
continually
and repairs the With material
blood and this the sarsapaIfian win secure cnrs
II certain; for when tlls remedy
publication. and succeeds dmniShinr Of
It's repairs Will be rnii and will
himself growy better All stroager the f0ot diysng
ter, appetite improving aosh
Price 81 per bottle
New-York tribune., 1881-08-30

DYSENTERY, DIkRRuEA.
CHOLERA MoRBUs. FEVER AND A0UE
cured ana prevented
BY RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
DfPiTrHERrA I'M NFrUExzA
sOhss THROAT, DIFFICUL 1T BREATHING
relieved IA a few
By kADMAN'S READY nELIEE