davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
THE MARKETS..
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Pey North Riee,. vessels and Railroads..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


cesITg1tao dai, and Sonin.l Pair lsc sale.
NS Esds. quis. sna non,nslly rnsnsngsa .,,,,u, ,
- eisnss; sss: son s.iss is Sslss evening" al Tor
= s.:: sss's' 1857 bales Inns DAY
::'. sssS; sS;s =
j ss:;.ns:t
Ss:;:ss; ,i4s sn ss
;i ss ssEea tss SS ,Si 5ss
g. Sass; e.
Jss. us Max &ssss
i2ssSisSi T.D;ier,b; srdsTs 80 ,.. .,,,,, and
z: SS1s S Ss nssa
soS.s g Ss w a0s VIE.
go s.. s sas:.sss 5. e a.ipdss Good 90
xs:es 81: r.: = s
- e SsI ri SOS - i ss sxa: ::
g 8. r:ss e aa s%':o
as s scs.% .e s.rs sssns HOOP 91' g.
9: cs%ssa 'a ci:s = Sossi IS: struts
S..:s w.: x ssss: ss::. s. DOOM.
az ss. rsS. y ;s S
e :s tx. d
4 ss e snfs SSo ss
& saies BY anctionl 100 boxes Vaencia
OIsnSrss &ds6 Is, by steam direct.
sssa.aS ~ opened shsse stronssr sab
sn sSs, q about The inside 9uo:alon. ONLY ae
ar sss igtsrs 1ash esih e1g
sq,n onsrsdsd Spring 81 os $4,000 BUSH No Chicago
Misisr Esd q 1881 Pa latter io small psrc cbc,oe
8 t's se 81 sa F S:.ds Ia wp Ms
ii iss 10 Wit. ., " isss lSss in,v 10. 1 s
No asa !ssSay: 81 IsSes iss. closing i X "a
g. y Msrsa 2, 2oSsti q " clastas s. 2OS. do MAY
ysnrsry g ie5sH 1s1 sicsing 81 isa: DO February.
GIt0l IT, closing 81 II; do. Mach 81 1881 I8I
closing 81 10; 90 May 81 1881 49, closing 81 is a
lot ;.-EIE soarce. firm s-irs nOeO bush
STA y OF; 100 BUSH DO 10 store 81 0o...BARLEY
s push NO F9srfSrsd state sCc: 800 bush. Re-
a lover and dan YER light expo and
e sseGs sales esoq bush fu,nrs 5000 bush
~ e Ne. No BIZ oa do. &c steamer Mitsd 6Sa
NE kss % sss NS2 ysnaary s.@S7ss sing
ssoainx 07tS57ssc; DO. May 65a3s closing 55c....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
LIVE srocE nARKers-RY rELEaRApH

BUfFALO. Jan l2.-CATTLE-RecIpts today. 46g bcad
total Tor the thus far 900 head for the same
asr weet 5000 head consigned through, rs ears Make
dn and unchanged eOles Of Fair Light 10 Chnct ZIP,
pers Steers at - 1uaS5 Mixed Butchers 81 go go ra.
Buls So 35d So 70 Stock Bulls So 23AS2 10 Mlcn lowe
quiet Common TO Good Slpd $50 thece, SfO efo Ne'
Calves. $685. 10 $500 ..,.h.
RRP ASp LAMBS Receipts TODAY 2i00 head tofa Tor inc
far 1900 head for time Last week ooIo
head; consigned through, cars Market dull anu Nh
buyers and sellers apart tend ling lower y~ln u
sales Fair tO Coed sheep at ~ % tnee
So % ST 90 large number Of rcm'in uDso
HOGs-Recel TODAY. 1000 head total for the WttN tuS
for time last week. 1000 head eo
through lO5 Market-activo demand ami rCoes
haae advanced sales Ot Good 10 Choice Workers at - bVU
So o.; IAgt Mixed. 81 Sj Good Medium "a a0a42 w
COMMON S5dsi 70 Pigs 81 5udd DO 10 CANS
reported t. arrive. 1890. ,.--...,.
CHICAGO Ian l2HoGs-R Receipts f.. zoo head shipments
1900 heidi Marlet strong al the close all soh
Packing 6Od$4 81; Light, - 81 90 Choice heA'9
81 950S5 80 Packers bought all ooo ,-,. ,o,-
CATTLE-Rectipts 650 head shipments lO0O mean ~
exports sale Markc strong and active Choice hpp
and Far 1port 50 s. 40 Common to Good weak al -
81 Ga heavy; Butchers weak common very Sio"
and DC 81 az 81. chiefly 1T 81 fOd - 'o'
otocker, Fend,Ts steady at - HOd$3 80. ,,.,o,
SHIFT ;,ecrips 100 head; shipments, 2lJ heal Mah.t
np'hanGeii Common 10 Medium 81 l1d 81 ooi Wv" q"
Choice, s 50 80 - o,.,,-
81 LutIs Jan l2.-CATrE-Activc bnt not qaotannIY
higher Export eIs. Gs5 80; Heavy shipping - -
o. flchi DO - % 4 go Butchers steers 50 QUASI 20
COWS aud lei 81 bOGSJ 10 StOckrs SJesJ 'o' 10
ceip 1000 head. ,.-.- s,1., ,,,
rcCi pts 900 hepd Shipments 300 head . !, RI ca
MIL r.tSsrI SoGsI Is; iStchefs 10 Fancy - oOa
50 receipts. 1900 head Shipment 45OOh head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
EuRoPEAy FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON. l2-l2 m.-Consos eSs,s for money, and
este Atanuc aud Grea frst mort
RIO certificates, 66lx Ere 52a NcwNoS Cell
kss1 l67 Pennsrlvan,a Central, SO =; Reading 81
LONDON l2-2,0 PARIS atVces quote three per
tranc 22f2 confines for the account.
LONDON. jan 2:3O D. India Council bills were
aliosfed today a Sled per Hhnes Cen
Spsl 100; Pen,:syivaoia Centrai ssA4 Resnne Sli.
LONDON Jan 1850 D.. m-The amount o. bullion g'1e
INTO the Bsnk Of ENGLAND on balance today Is 4.oos
0eat first ustres certificates 66'
O. ssoons 33s. Ere b3ss NewYOk Central i5I ~ Read
ing, 81.
IoEpox Jan. 1875 m-Paris a1vices quote three per
eat re frzBcs 20 cenumes for the account - -
PARIS jan l2430p p. u.Exchange On London 70 Iran co
oeer nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
EUROPEAN MARK ETs.

LIVERPOOL Jan. l2--Pora-Pups &sss-Eastsrn steady
At So Western steady at 81. BacOl-OumDerlanh Cut,
steady at % 3D. Short RIB steady at 40 3D. Lone Clear
steady at 3S short Clear. steady af 1884, Hams-IOnR
Cat steady Al shoulders Au Al 20 Cd BeefInda Mess,
none IN the marked; Extra Ness stefy NJ 93 Prime MESS
STEADY IA. tArd-Pnma Western. hrDer at 47ISt.
TahowPcre CIV. steady at 1870. Turpentine-sprits
'teadv al 36. Rssn-Flno. steady az 16d: Common. dn
at 6i6d Cneese-Anercan Chmce. hrmer4t 50; Lard
No /. White Hrmer az o I'd; Spring. No q steady
Id. New Winter Western. frmrr sd New South
winter hTmer 81. Corn-MIyen irIner a. 5id Cot
tonseed 0ilYe American, steady 30. kosin Common.
al London steady ID. Spnts 1urpentne at Lon
don d ii at3I.
LONDON, Jan. l2f D. m-Cacutta Iinsee. 80 Cd per qr
Refined Petroleum.. l0dblOe per gal spirits OF IuTpen
tine. 30 n 81 3 per
BREMEN, Jan. i2.-PetIoleum. marks. as pfsnnngs
AhTWEhi. Jan. 12PetTOeun, ~ francs 20 centmeS1or
fine pale American Ncoxs LaTn closed 1T III francs 30
confines per loo kilos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
NEF. YORK DAILY TRIBtNE THURsDAY JANUARY 49, 1881

bales 1910 bales exports Britain 300 g
France 1854 bales Continent us bales sales 5000
bales 2nG, ia
NORFOLK. Jan l2-Co;on steady: Middnng, II 9c; net
reeeDs 800 bales exports to Great Britain eSO bales
IS bales: safes 245 stock, 33l4 bales
PHILADELPHIA. Jan IL 60 tot dull Midding. l2iec Low
htdding. +c; Good Ordinary, 10 c: net rereDts Sa
bales 127 bales Great Britain, $50 bales
les. 500 bales; apnneraJ68 bales: stock l141i bales
SAVANNAH. Jan. 11-COttOn steady Mfding. IL &C.; Low
hdding. 10Y; Goon Ordinary 07sc. net rcceDts 358
bales exports 10 tho Continent $50 bales sales, 1880 bales
iasicYening. 100 bales; -tork. 1869 bales
IT. LOUIS Jan. 12-Cotton quiet: MIddne II lac Low
bales.
wMyGTOh Jan 12-Cottou weak Kidding. IL lqc.; Low
Iliiing 1lisc.. Good Ordinary. l0c net receipts. 238
bales siOeg, 1882 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13

Dnlenback q Dewey solo 1853 Ohio sheep. l21 ~ nj
So III 135 ~ at csc 1875 stats DO 90 ~
at S. % Canada Ewes 81 u At 5sc; 80 do, l20 ID AZ
6i2c: 154 Canada Lambs Ss 10. at 7l4c. - - =.
H0dS- Receipts yesterday an today were =? cars %
IL $50 head56 city and 80 ~ OtDs
Saturday 37e aeaus 10 2 head for the
corresponding last year Market quoted shade brnt
At ga 5i4c ,,nA
saesK KIRBY Co sold IS Western Hogs (ronehl ~ o.
yesterday 13g l67 10 al So 0n: l2J no. ~ 10
at SIC 80 Pigs ~ D. AZ &c 10 Roughs l5I n at
Kase & ftieOck Sold 10 kertucky tioS. l4l d. ~ - 70
so do. 140 ID, at S. 061 2sS do. 16l h. Of 3'sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
prrROIErN MARKrT

BRIDFORn Penn. Jan l2Crude on unsettled aud geneI
ay higher GALES. l53 QUO bbls United PIPE Line ~
CPeno s6'sc advanced 10 ~ r.. declined " 9G+c
and close1 at tiifs.
on CIIY Penn Jan r. Crude on quiet United Pim
npened Irregular al 0G advanced 10 9S'Tc
and rlo a UOIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
PRINT CLOTn MAKKET.

Mas, Jan ll.-Tha printing cloth market
mile business reported bias do
4sc for 81 squares which deC.lued by
ALI mai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
Bnsluess Gnances.

COUTHERN TRADE.-Can carry large trade
- 10 any house paving t. Address LEAN DER ecu
sral Advertising Ofic@, I.2SS Broadway.
vJNO PARENTS, GU ARDIANS and OTHERS
An accommodated will be pleased to take sole
charge ~ an invalid gent~msn: obJect'D To travels
nspeschaoe Adflrrss fHf SiClAS oox -sa
saratoga Springs. N Y. state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13

AT the ELECTION for DIRECTORS of this
~ Bars he'd the lh INST the following named gen
tenen ed Tor ensuing year, VIZ FkANtl~ A.
FANNIE. GEORGE PiATr J0HN dAWhETTtE'
FRANCIS T.. FCRNALD. CHARLES BCRhIALItH.
HENRY l. HDHUFr. WARREN nAkklDI, II I DHoH
IIDAGLAND HENRY q. HANEMhIER, JOHN ]" IN
tHiTT GFoi,GF T.. WHITMAN. J. u. r. HEESEY. RI.
FUS STORY. GEORGE =. CAN'T l. " BATES, JAMES
I. ~ ~ anu eAMUE A. SAW YER nnd y. 81 i.llNAN,
ALEXANDER GMRI LII ami CHARLES ~ loS were
elected Inspectors Ul the next ensuing election
chg tn Bp@rl sab ,equehty icll FRANtlSA
PAIitE Unanimously reelected Pieadent and CFAS'
hTKkHALTER Vice .Prrsiirnt. 1890. 800. , .,-
DANKEkS and CAPITALISTS VIII want to
ID IT. hanr FOR 1850. II gives the ngures
nitesl >al,~ Revenue ami Expenditure sncc loiI PHce
1reu 1ty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
Tho receipts OF f1our an1 gra,1 a tns principal
Atlantlsnnrts this 18th day of January were

Tho following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and milwaukee, to-day, as re-
ported by telegraph:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13

TINE FOLLOWING LAND DEBEN uKE
Il RON ~ - the ATLANTIC and PACIFIC IA 40
COMPANY have been urAwn for payment Al TIE "hce oi
the ~ Louis md FTancsco Railway 'oniN.h. "h ~
Jatry 1881 after which date Interest o. the Dohds
80 lra "a WIlr~isf, VIZ:
Nos ~ 3D. % TO- 81 80. 90. LOG. III lel l:mli
10 lS ~ 10 10 ~ 24p. ~. 257. ~. 80. - ~
"ai 40 So ~ 81 $780, Sal ~. SO JS. $50. 1871 AZ
" ' ' o. Ii TLEFIkLD. Treasurer.
FFO INVESTORS.-C0nn Cooking Coal
Iapds nr sur IN blocks from 800 Ia 900 acrn-. un
cerad with tho Fayr CanHty iron TINS famous coal
Il this Ia golden Opportunity Tor
and profitable Investments Address, BOX ISL Cohe-
VIDE. Fayeiie County. Ienn. ---------
WANTED $500. OOO. Three hundred thou
w and doll al per years on ele-
gauily mn property IN the CITY OF san
h three millions the above ian
can or IN subtivsions IN the shape
OF c0pon MORTGAGE secured by iced Oi trust tes
competent handle the above loan ADDRESS CAl, rohNls
LOkN ears 81 Nicholas HOe Newly ok CITY where pans
lions nnn iul paruc he hh. II made In
sbdyiaions tho parry may time to place the bOnds
$45OOOO To to- LOAN \ IN cont on improved prop
w -" 49, o. A. BILLs ga Pine St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13

THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK)
SEw- YORK,
NEW YOiK. Jan II, 1851.
At THE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE
~ Stcckho drrS held his y the following pamed gentle
Directors OF tins Bank Tor tile ensuing
- 49,
AIFRE., = RARNES DAVID II. UOU0HTALING
tn 81 ~ HAPRDUR DELDRME KNOWLTJS.
DANIEL y. cor. RAIMON b. LlN ERMORE
SlbOI-UNEY " FAY. MITCHELL y. PACKARD
MARTIN =. FEE IfHEIIER ELI All y. SNll ILL.,
HIRAM W.HUNE WALT rK .. WOODFDkD.
JEROME I. HILL, WILLIAM WOODWARD JR
JAMES r. WOODWARD.
At a sui.-anert ting ~ the Boar MI James r. VOID
ward vas unanimously reelected Prrs,drn 49,. 1-..--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-13
financial.

4 IL who are interested in railroad business
~ aud mir statistics should get T IL rIBu NE AL
AAAAC Tor 81 now ready. mice - cent" by h'h.
ma s'AIioNAL PARK BANK or new YORK.
go . January II, 1881.
A Il The ANNUAL ELECTION RY THE
~, Stockholders This Bank held ths day NJ TIE banking
PA AID 9lb BrCadyay the following Directors
werf elo for the ng wear
william ". FOgg, Engene ke ~.
Oliver ITovt Joseph T. Moore.
FTeGcri- 4 Potts Peter II lydcn,
Arthur lea Robert ]. tlOguet.
Richard i,ucr. Justus l.. Buckley
William II. BrceGen. FRANCIS H. Leg2et;.
Barlow w. Van VO0riis 4. 30 lOgg Wright
George IL. Potts.
AlsD for InsncctOrs OF Election; .
Wilson o. Hunt John r. Marshall.
Eugene Plunkrit
National Republican., 1881-11-19
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

The following business was transacted in the su-
preme Court Of the United States yesterdays
Admissions to tho bar-R. q. Barr, OF Wheeling, W.
Vat j. Il. Mhitlemore, Of Detroit, Mich and L. IL.
Scott, OF CAdz, ohio
No. 55s, Henry II, Hallett appellant vs. Lyman L.
Barber, Dismissed; each party TO pay It's own costs.
No. 20 Edward $. Lawrence, plantiH In error, VS.,
Charles Born. Dismissed with costs
No W. The brig Annie Lndsley, &C., appellant, vs.
Daniel Brown ct NJ. Argument continued by VIII
hcmus Mynderse for appellee and concluded by Il.
III. BENEDICT for appellant
No, os, samuel NeslII Sc, appellants, vs.. Wells
Fargo q Co, Submitted by j, "a. sutherland and j.
aud j. NJ. Wilson for appellee
No %. Daniel H. wtlsel al, palntns In error, vs..
John NGkles. submitted by j, q, Sutherland and j,
X. Mcbride for pAiuts IN error and Spmuel Shelln-
bargar aud j. NJ. Wilson for defendant In error.
No 100 Robert w, DOnnell ct AL, plainttA In error
VS.. Almira b. Curtis und No, l0 Peter Walton et al %
appellants, VS.. Anra r. Curtis, Argued by NJ Il.
Morris and H. 4. MerrICk for defendant In error IN
No. 100 and appellee In No. l0l and submitted by H.
NJ Ruggles for plRntff In error and appellants,
No, l0L Charles Magee, appellant, Vs. Alfred II.
Potter, assignee, &c Suggestion Of death of appel
liant, and Case continued,
: No iQi; Henry N, Walker q a., appellants, vs.
Daniel W. Powers and Oscar Craig, executors, Nc
argued by J, r Whlttemore for appellants and W
Il, COgswel for nppeees.
No l05. j, q, MAclean ct al, plaintS In error VS.
George NJ, OlcOtt, assignee, DO. ON motion of W. ~
hambers affirmed with costs.
National Republican., 1881-11-19
-N==-----=-
A NEW MERCHANT.
Mr. scnion Perry'a successrni Opening -
Large and Varied stock.

Noticing a large crowd of ladies in
front of the large store on the northeast corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth street ON Thurs
day morning, n representative Of THE REPUBLICAN
mingled with the throng and wended his way In
side under the impression that II was an auction
sale. on reaching the interior he discovered that II
wasthe Opening OF Mr. seaton Perry,who was n
member ofthe late firm Of Perry & Brother" and
who will hereafter continue tho business himself
This establishment has been in existence
since 1870 and has enjoyed reputation for
stability and reliability second to none in
the District. Mr.. Perry has had twelve years ex-
pcrcnce in the dry good business for ten of which
he was the buyer for the late firm, and he also has
energy and excellent business capacity. AS he
showed THE REPUBLICAN reporter through his
spacious store the scribe noticed the latest Paris
novelties in rhudames, plusheS, MORE Frnncaisc,
brocades Berlin wraps and ustcrs, saHn Merveil-
leaux domans and circulars, and Camels-hnir
shawls. Then there were the latest styles and
colorngs in dress fabrics, Pekin satins c., and in
fact every desirable article of wearing apparal for
ladies'. The stock is entirely new and Mr. Perry
will adhere to the one-prce system. His success
is not to be doubted and tho large sales TINT have
already been made prove that Perry's corner Is II
mecca to which all ladies in search Of dress goods
of whatever description will make pilgrimage
before purchasing elsewhere.
National Republican., 1881-11-19
AID PLoMATIc DUEL.
Fitzpatrick ana IIurIburt QunrreIing
About Tseru-ssrcnt ExrItement.

Great excitement was produced in
Chill ~ the publication Of Mr.. Hurburrs
letter to General Lynch. The papers gen
orally denied the genuineness OF the document
The excitement extended to official circles, aud
General Balnaceda the minister OF foreign
affairs in Santiago. addressed note
on he subject to General Fitzpatrick. In
reply General Fitzpatrick eatcgorically contra
dicted his Lima colleague. He assures him In the
most emphatic manner that the Chilian govern
ment has nothing to fear, either from the inten'
tions or attitude which his Government will as.
sumo in respect to the war in the Pacific. He says
the instructions sent to Mr. lIurlburt and himself
by Secretary Blaine cannot bear double mean.
lug, and to dspel all doubts az to the character OF
these instructions he copies portion In which he
Is directed III all his conversations with members
OF the Chillan government In regard 70 the attitude
Of the United Statcstoward Chill aud Peru TO con-
form to the known rulings OF International law,
aud under no circumstances 10 othclnlly oner any
advice TO the government OF Chili which snail not
previously have been solicited by II. In his re-
latlOns with the Calderon government he is to
encourage u only in manner becoming the
dignity and neutrality of plenipotenliary.
appear ofllcous. lie trusts the Chilian govern.
ment will continue to retain faith In the ancient
and traditional policy Of the United States, whose
friendship has been Of so many years duration.
and which never was more faithful nor Intimate
than ut present.
THE PUBLICATION OF THESE LETTERS
IN Linn followed IN Que COURSE and was the ilrst
intimation received by General Hurlburt that his
opinions and utterancCs were soopenly discrcdited
aud disavowed, and that, too, by his own col
league. General Hurburt insists that he is right
and Fitzpatrick wrong and that the latter has
been led away by his well.kuown friend.
ship for Chill and the Chilians lie Is much
disturbed at the course affairs have taken, and Is
understood TO be preparing an answer TO Genernl
Fitzpatrick which shall include. quotations from
his own instructions which were given long
since since, General KiPSITiek received THOSE Gi
reply to the Chilan Minister the other
day. Mcssrs. Atamiruno and Novoa, Chilan
pence commissioners, arrived ut Lima October 26
They will treat with the Pierola government OF
any other which they consider commands the con-
idence of majority Of the people. just now tho
star OF the Calderou government is in the ascend
National Republican., 1881-11-19
THE CARY CONCERT.
A brilliant Audience aud n Successful
Programme.

Programme.
There is no lady before the public who
is so thoroughly popular as Miss Annie Louise
Cary. Aside from her accomplishments and
talents as q lyric artist she is greatly honored
and loved for her pure womanlness. Conse-
quently 1t was not surprising that Lincoln Hall
was filed to its utmost capacity last night on the
occasion of the Cary concert. AS early as wednes-
day night every seat had been sold, and yet
there was an eager demand at the box-oilice last
night although every purchaser knew that the
ticket only entitled to standing room The pro-
gramme was well arranged, although many of the
selections were rather too severely classical to
satisfy popular audience. Messrs. George ]. Par
ker George w. Want ii. A. Cook, and A. q. Ryder
who compose the Temple Quartette, all possess
voices far better than the average, aud i'll their con-
certed music showed the results Oflong and careful
practice. 1.-THE Sailors Grave" was eXcellcntly sung
by Mr. Want, and deserved the encore 1t received
The quartettc Jack Horner" received a double
encore. The piano playing of Mr.. Petersilia was
not satisfactory, but 1t was, perhaps, more on ac
course the interest centered in Miss Cary and the
greeting she received at her appearance must
have satisfied her that she was In the presence of
friends The wonderfully pure, rich, resonant
voice of Annie Louise Cary Is thoroughly familiar
in Washington and Its wealth of melody is always
listened TO with supreme pleasure. She fully satisfied
the audience last night aud the applause after
each of her numbers was dcafening She grace
fully responded to the eager demands for more,
and her encores were happily selected, the last
one, which was q second recall, being the old me-
gro melody of the "Old Folks at Home" II Is
earnestly to be hoped that Miss Cary may again
visit Washington before the season Is over.
National Republican., 1881-11-19
THE CRANK BETHARD.
He IL sent 10 thc workhouse for One Hun.
dred and Five Days.

When Judge Smell assembled the bench
yesterday George II, Bethard, the would be
Guitenu shootist again dignined the court with
his presence. He was charged this time with
habitual drunkenness, having been arrested by
Policeman Hill, of the Fifth Precinct The officer
stated he had known Bethard for four or FIVE
months He, was formerly Il clerk in Captain
7. W. Talmadge's Office and was several times
drunk there Hill arrested him in Johnson &
grocery store, under Masonic Temple, Thursday,
Tor being drunk and disordcrly, BenhHrd was
very uproarlous IN court, and created quite dis
turbance; He pulled large bundle ofietters and
manuscript from his pocket and attempted to read
them, when the Court told him he would have to
give bonds or go to the workhouse for
ninety days. Bcthard again attempted to
speak, when the Court told him that IL was
onlya few days ago he had given his personal
bonds TO leave town and had broken his word. As
Beihard attempted to speak again, Judge Smell
ordered Bailif Barton to put the man back into
the dock, whick was done. lie was committed for
ninety days, and sentenced TO fifteen days addi.
tional for case in which he had forfeited his
reeognizance a few days ago, making i05 days in
National Republican., 1881-11-19
THE TENTH CENSUS.
The Labors Nearly CampIctcd-Tbe Ex.
pcnscs Incurred.

The Superintendent of the Census, in
his annual report to the Secretary of the Interior
says that, with the exception ofobtaining statistics
of ship-bulding, the quarrying industry, the pro-
duction of petroleum, and the resources of Alaska
the field Of work of the tenth census Is now prac-
tcally finished. These labors will bo com
pleted in a few weeks, and only about
one-sixth of the total work of tabu-
laton remains to be accomplished. The total
disbursements for the tenth census thus far have
been SO. 3.s6006S and Congress will be asked TO APP
propriute $4,000 additional, including S3300O0 for
payment of the volunteer force that has been car
rying on the clerical work since the exhaustion Of
the appropriations made at the last session. Secre
tary Rirkwood. in transmitting this report for
the consideration of the President aud of
Congress- pays n high compliment TO Supcrintcnd-
ent Walker and says 1t can be safely asserted that
the tenth census Is distinguished from any that
has preceded IL by better and far more reliable
work, comprehending departments Of public and
private industry never before included In CEN
sus The revised and corrected enumeration fig.
ures show that the total population of the United
States is 0557S3 The increase since 1870 appears
to be about thirty per cent
National Republican., 1881-11-19
sndden Death.

About eleven o'clock yesterday morn
ing Mary King, colored woman twenty seven
years Of age residing at 1873 Essex court, between
ii aud l and Sixth aud Seventh streets northwest,
was found dead by her mother in her room She
retired Thursday night as well as usual, but dur
Ing the night complained of severe pains In the
stomach There was no evidence of foul play or
poison, Last Monday a tavorte brother was
buried, and II Is probable that this affected her
heart aud caused her death, She was fOund kneel-
ing nt the window, and the supposition Is that she
had gone there TO call for help. The mother Of
the deceased Is servant and works out. Or, Har-
ugan performed an autopsy yesterday and Coro-
ner Patterson viii hold the Inquest to-day.
National Republican., 1881-11-19
An Important Change PROPOSED.

The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals held an adjourned meeting
last night at its rooms, No. 20 lie Droit Building
Judge Macarthur In the chair. A tabulated state.
ment which had been submitted by Major John
II. King. showing the fines which hadbeen inn
posed upon complaint OF officers Of the So
consisting of Judge Macarthur, the presi-
dent, Miss sarita Brady the secretary, and
George Douglass, the treasurer, was appointed
20 take ln.o consideration the proprety of chang
ing the name Of the organization 10 that OF the
Humane Society of the District, so that instead Of
Its protecting care being limited TO dumb animals
inhumanly and cruelty treated. Is Is believed
that the sphere Of usefulness of the society would
be greatly extended by the proposed ehapge.