davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-07
B. NroAent.

Ser Tinan3ausidu bes 8uu6esienats
bat Die @rtpnrtnngen Oerjenigen, tucl6e
b%offter, bab CT in Der ShulDnmtpall0z
Iungsfra0e mebr 8eritnuo unO tpeniaer
oemagoNii6e Gepiiicnlpiigfcit bepctlen
iperoe, ais bas ylationalsg lbgcDrOnctens
baus, gere1tfertigt. - Gr bat Die BON BENT
ger SneG bic ShdOigung bes Jtationalcrez
bits 81 lcin lbien, 10 %uerGnoert, baB lener
3wed p0ui9 Dcreitelt Diro. - yfab
ben acknowledgement 8erGnoerungen louen
bic Sur Ginl0lum9 Der 81 uno 6spro3entIz
gen S6ulo6riefe auSSugebennen neuen
Yapiere nidt nit 3, ioubern nit b Broz
gent Der sinlt tperoen, nad fllnf Sabren einz
l0slid uao na6 20 Sabren fGui0 lein. Gin
Scbntcl Der gan5en erfDrOerlihen Slnnnle
fam aus 34%cptosentigcn S6abldeilen
Omit f"iirserer 3abIungSfrilt) belteben. Die
bonn 9lbg. 9auie an9enommene 8eltIus
mung. our6 nclhe Die 8anfen 9cStDullgclt
ipcroen iouten, Die neuen (3:prosentigen)
S6uIbbriefe ais Oedun0 fir ibrcn NOtens
llmlauf 81 benuben, bat Der Scnatss
Nusi6uB gang 0ei1ri6eu unb Die 8stpillts
gurg fit Die Soften Der !6erliellung uno
beS ~llmtaulhc5, reip. SertaufS Der ncuen
ShulO5riefe BON / alf J Brosent erbObt.
Sn oieier @eltait pilrDe Die Sorlage
b%ouitGnoig Den DeritGnoi9en 8oridlGgen
beS !0errn Sherman entipre6eu uno Die
ShuIbzumtpanoluna o9ue ie6e S6tDierigs
felt ermDgIihen. Oab Der Senat Die
Wori6ldge icineS NuSiAuiies %senebmi9en
miro, lit faum 3u be3tDeifeln; aber I'M Nbs
eeoroneteubaui miro cS eineu barten
&f 9eben, iiber beiien Qlussan9 iid
feline superIdiiigen 8crmutDungen amiteIs
len laiieu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-07
&aIafaua a,uS sisutar6.

Der GDnie &~alafoua lit bieier Gcae in
Gan Tranct5co an8etonntet, bon mo ct
ftG (obne III GDicago Station su mad)cn)
na6 Dem 0lten Nno neiter na6 europa
beaebeu mill. 3Ded ieiner 9tciie ut:
6 intuanDerung fir iein fleiueS SUI
lelrciN berbcisuldaffen, hellcn ctn9eoorene
8euolferuu9 III raldem Qu5lterben be9rtf'
fet lit.
@lei6seitig nit bieier 0tadriht Ieien
mir in bet Bcrliuer v@ermania" bic frl:
9cnoe Otittbeilung aus 0tienburg: v6eutc
~reiiter circo 125 Ncrlonen Don bier nab
8remeit, UNI bon od mad ben = a n b.
~ / d. II ieIn iber3uitcocln, tDobiH fie
bon elmer 6eltiden Geieui9aft Sur Norlts
fultur unb 3ur glrbcIt III Den Ylanta9cn
enga9irt ftn0. 9tdd bent G0ntrott crbGlt
Seoer bel iciner Anfunft 1T 6onolulu $50
Wiarf Sdar sur @rribtuns oc5 0auSbaItS,
pGbreno tie lid auf Die Oauer Oon 3 Sabs
Ell oerpHt6ten, a vi ben Suderplantdger
su drbetten, uuo fIr BOG bis 3O7 NrDclts=
tage pro Sobr 500 Naarf erbaIten, fcrner
frcie Wobnullg uno pro Wode lcds Ytul1o
&inos ODER 9ammclfcti6, bier Ytuno
Sdtpeine fleil6, etn babies Yfun0 Ibee
unD bier aebn Yfuuo Otebl."
Uieae;dt beiteDt 5pilhen btelen beioen
Na6rtdten ein 3ulamntenDang. Wfan
neiB, tpie Iebboft Bismard ullo ieine Nnz
bdnger plni6en, bic 0euti6e QuStp1ns
oerung bon ben Ser taaten abs uno nod
anoeren l3iclen gu lcnfen. Wian hat a1
Die S6iffer= Snieln (Samoa), al 8orneo,
all uruguaD ulo 8atngonien 9eoadt. .obne
oaB IS bis iebt 9eIun9en m6re, Die Auss
tponoerung5Iutti9er vauf droere 0eoars
fen su brin9cn." - Solte nla1 jebt DieL;
Ieidt cin Nuae auf Die Sononi1. Suieln
gctporfen boben ? limb loIte etpa &Oni9
SaIatoua auf bent yEeae gu 8ismard
iciil, I'M eilet nuf bic Goloniiirung leines
Snielreibs nit Gcutlden ob3ielenoen
Ylort gu Derobreoen .?
Ser @eoanfe tpdre gar nidt 10 libel.
Bon ouen e1tlegeneu, ais oeutide Goloz
nien iii GOri6lag gebra@ten Ganoern NOS
rem Die Sauowi6lnieln entidlieocr oas
paiieroite. SSDr Rlima lit berrlid, lDre
Srudltbarfeit mueridopfLib. Iu6tl9c Nrs
belt faint lie iii eim garaoieS Deripanoclu.
:3uoem berribeu bort DoIfornmer georos
nete 3uitdnoe. Die QauoeSeingeborene1
iiro uibt5 lpeniecr ais gSiloc. ioGoert etl1
liberaus sutlniitbiges 8olfden, nibt obne
G6ulbiloul1g, ahcr nit 10 9crtr19elt
8eolrtnlilcn, oaB ibr Nrbetts-
uno Gripcrb5trieb IMAM itDad" lit.
Die 2anoesuerwaltuug lit ganj nab allcs
ritanil9em Wiul1cr ein9cri6tet; nur Dap
Der oberite neutrality-suspicious. 1tatt oeS
Gitels governor Den GiteI &0nig fibrt.
Der leBl9e &0nl9 lit Gin lebr tuhtt9 8ebIls
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-07
G0rpets8108er. "

Set auoertbaIb Sabr3ebnten bat Der
SIDen Iber Die i%o8enannten v@1rpets
Sa0gcr" ipie iiber cine enticBItde Hanos
PLACE ae6euIt unc benz 9loroen bic bitter:
item 8oripIrIe tpegen bieier 2anopldge ges
madt. = Inter Carpet UaggerS Oerltano
uno OerlteIt er Ginipanoerer aus ben
9torollaatcu, Die ben Siioen 81 iDrer 9eis
Nab tpGblen, fid bort cine GriitelS grim:
ben unb ii6 ~erlauben. ibre eigencn polite
l6en ueb e%r3eu8un9cn 81 bcgen. g&ad benz
Gc1eul 0er Demofraten Su urtbeilen mlBte
nab Der 8%eeuoi9ung Oes 8ur9erfricgeS Der
gan3eSiioen nit lol6en vS6nappbabncn"
pocr vSbuorrern" iiberiGDemmt getpelen
lein. &laetn cine gergleidung Der Soltss
sdblungen bon 1860 uno 1870 ergiebt, oaB
DdbrcnO in1 %eritersn Sabre in idmmtli6en
StlaDen ltaaten 119, 1913 8erlonen tuobn;
ten, Die III 9toroitaaten geboren tudren,
oteie Sabl i'm Sabre 1870 nur auf $50, Gil,
allo I'M 1O,69S eeitieger mar. Das
madlte ungefGbr einen v@arpetzS agger"
aut te t a u c II b Gintpobner !-Beilpielss
tpeiie tparen 1870 in 9toro>@arolina 491
mebr aus benz gtorben 9ebirtige Gins
Dobner, als 1860; in Suoz Carolina nut
172 mebr. 0agegen tparen in Georgia
149 uno in alabama SOB 10 II g er als
se9n Sabre norber. uno bies lit bic piels
beiau1merte plle5eridmemmung" oes Sis
oeus nit vGarpets 8aggers"!
Ser gauge INTERRUPTED spiihen Der Guls
tur oes gtoroenS. namentlih oes 9toros
Deltens, uno beS Siioens felt iid bier
IN etnortngli6lter Beiie Dor Mugen.
Wdbreno I'M ytoroweiten bic gauge tpirtbs
lbaftltbe @ntmideLung beS Qanbes ssraoc
anf bent forttDdbrenocn 3ufluB BON =
y@arpetbn98ers" berubt uIo Die gintuans
oerun8 als cine bobmiutommene 8ers
mebrung 0es Goltsmoblitanoes be9riiBt
miro, bltdt man i'm Sioen nit S6eeIs
luht, @ebGift9teit uno @ron auf ieoen
lleusn InfOmmIius, iie6t in ibm einen
Telno uno Nusbeuter. Die Stimmuu9
oeS a9ten SIblanoers ecseu Die aUtuaas
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-02-07

Seit Monatcn bauert II ba5 3anfen
uno Streiten ipe8eu oes fleinen SnOianer=
,Stornlnes oer Yoncas.
@inige Boitoncr alte 8ciber in Inter-
r0den uno in 0oien Dcridlreien ben Wtinis
tier S6ur; ais einen rldlolen 2prannel.
Der Die cDlen lieben Boncas ibrer 0etnlatb
in 0atota ullo 9iebra5fa berarbt uto tie
IN cine 98uite im SnoianersG ebiete Der;
ItoRen babe, uno ~uerlan8el, oaB n1aH Die
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-06-29
Working for Pay!

The mortals of earth are all working
for pay;
The youthful and aged, the sober and
gay,
The learned and the ignorant, lowl,
and high;
The poor, and the wealthy, all look by
and by
For something to pay them for con.
flicts and strife,
For tue struggles Of hope and the la
bors of life.
That's just what's the matter
are working for pay" and we ex.
pect some day to receive reward
Tor the long hours of toll we are IN.
dergolng now. By hard pushing and
great economy we might arrive at
the dignity of "brown stone 'front.'"
we might own horse that could
trot mile in less than an hour; we
might -, but we anticipate. Let
US come down to facts. We were 90
Jag to say that zoe might ask you
5000 for pair of lady's shoes; but
wouldn't suit rs; you could buy
them anywhere for that. We are 60
ing to make it interesting for you.
Our price would be about half that
amount. Anything else we'll make
The same deduction. Well wager a
small sum that you've already
guessed the place. OF course, it's
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-06-29
RAILROAD ITEMS.

We find the following in the Mans
field Democrat of the 25th:
Work on the New Orleans Pacific
is progressing favorably. Many Of
the white laborers have become de,
moralized on account of the very hot
weather, but their places have been
more than replaced by negroes from
Georgia and Florida. A large force
will shortly be at work on the 39th
mile, upon which the Mansfield De-
pot is located and as the work is
light, it viii! be rapidly completed. -
We learn from Mr.. D. A. Blacksh cir,
who was in our town yesterday, that
work is progressing favorably in the
vicinity of Pleasant Hill. He also
informs US that it is not yet settled
that the depot opposite Pleasant Hill
will be called Wheelock, as the Plea.
SAINT Hill people want it called Plea
SAINT Hill. Hopgood Station, 8 miles
above this place was surveyed out on
Thursday last.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-06-29

"A NEW organization, known o
the Red River line, has been form q
IN the city Of New Orleans. All y
the principal subscribers are know
hed River steamboatmen. The fol
lowing have taken stock to III
amount opposite their names:
W. Matt La L. scovell, Is shares; Geo
W. hea' - shares; NJ. N. Wood. !,
s sbares' John Thorn Thorn, Il
s s. c. A. Sadler, 9 shares: II. !
!, 8 shares; Chas. P. TrusIow
l shares; R. Siunott, % shares.
!. - :. at the Exchange Ho.
1e' lor the week ending June 26th
" yo n,fey y Hugh B. McCauly, New
Il; OK; &. E. StaIey, St. Louis: W. n,
WE e'G p,. Selma, Ala; Rev. W. c. Fin.
,ey' hev. Ray Fleming, Ed. W, Kel.
~ Trenton, La; j. c. Hutlam, Ter.
y; Is. Coventry, Chicago; j. II. Ben.
eaich New Orleans; c. M. Flower
noTal Dist; Jim Keenly, St. Louis:
r. X: L. Mosely, New Orleans; Jno. L.
GliI' Shreveport; j. c. Ballantine
Ghas' Barnard, Washington, La; A.
- -, Hertzog, City; W. H. Allen, Co
tie, La; J. W. Hughes, W. Larson.
n. .. T. R; j. NJ. Williams, Baton
Rouge; Gus. Gehr, Halifax; S, ".
Hill, Marthaville, La.
AS announced in our last, the
performance given by the Catholic
scnool children, under the supervis-
lon OF The Sisters of Mercy, on Fri
'ay last came of, and was attended
oy the parents and guardians of the
Tie play "Fabiola," was
rather too long for the little ones
besides containing as it does several
characters whose parts are very
engthy. Prominent among the pu.
pills who deserve especial mention
are: Miss Williams, Miss O'Shee,
Miss Began, Master Murphy, Hust.
nyre, sterkx and O'Shee all of whom
'cquitted themselves most credita-
'ly. The good Sisters of Mercy can.
lot be praised too highly for their
'ood work in this community.
THANKs.-The Sisters of Mercv
nd the children of their schools.
ender sincere thanks to the gentle.
men of the Alexandria Cornet Band.
or their kindness and generosity in
ontrlbuting so largely to the en- ,
ertalnment Of the Oath inst; espe.
tally to Mr.. Goldenberg, who kind
attended to the scenery on the
ceasion. If at any time the gentle.
len of the Rsnd require the assist
nee of the Sisters, or their pupils, (
hey will be most happy to render !
!. Sincere thanks are also rendered
} the Mr.. Kellys, who have been
i'd are ever ready to aid in every
ing connected with. the sisters;I
so to the DEMooRAS, the ladies
no presided at the refreshment ia
e. viz; Mrs. P. Kelly, Mrs. D. Kel.
=, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Williams and
ISIS 5. Williams; also to Mrs.
rench who, with her usual kind.
'ss, prepared the cream and cakes.
MIR. h. Vallery, and though last
Vt least 10 Mr.. W. Hustmyre.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-06-29
NOTICE.

T'HE BUILDING OF A WHARF AT
l. the Upper Town Landing. will be let
out to the lowest and best bidder. Plan
and specifications to be seen at my office.
Privilege reserved to reject any and all
bids. JAS, ANDREWS. IN
juno ~ Mayor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26
attracting the attention of the entire country and
was finally nominated at Chicago and elected
DICKS ADVENTURE IN NEW YORK.

attracting the attention of the entire country and
was finally nominated at Chicago and elected
DICKS ADVENTURE IN NEW YORK
"Ah, that Dick Yates said Mr.. Green, was
wonderful man.
81 was in New York with him ON railway bust
ness at one time and during the evening we were
sauntering down Broadway. Dick had been tax
ing considerable wine, not enough to intoxicate
him, but Just enough to make him surprisingly
brilliant and reckless. He was dressed with ex-
qusite taste, and had his hair, which so luxu
RANT, done up by barber in fine style. We had
tickets to the theatre, but got the place
suddenly lost Dick in the crowd. 1 was peering
about for him, when saw him ahead of me going
into the theatre He had lost his hat, and his hair
had blown carelessly about his face and forehead.
rushed after him and got inside just as Dick went
marching down the middle aisle, hatless, but
erect and handsome. His appearance and manner
attracted attention, and there was a laugh, fol-
lowed by applause. At this Dick bowed with all
the grace of Chesterfield. Then there was more
applause, and directly one in the circle above
threw bouquet toward him, which fell at his feet.
This elected roar and the play stopped.
A MARVELLOUS SPEECH.
"Dick picked up the bouquet, bowed once more,
and then began little speech, which was actually
the finest thing ever heard on earth 1t was an
apology for his appearance and compliment to
the beautiful women and brave men ne saw around
him. When he got through and sat down the house
rang with cheers, and though no one knew who he
was they recognized instantly that gentleman
and statesman was before them. Dick said 1,
when we got to the hotel, L would give hun
bred dollar bill to have that speech exactly you
made it tonight
AZ don't know what I-said,' said Dick; but
when saw the flashing lights, the gay dresses, and
the beautiful figures around me- it seemed as if all
the poetry ever knew came swelling up within
me and struggling for utterance. 1t had to be
spoken, and spoke it,
yates mademany fine speeches in his life, but he
never made more beautiful or eloquent one than
that.
1t will take anotherletter to complete the remi-
niscences ofMr. Green, and relate underwhat pecu-
liar circumstances Lincoln became a grocery
keeper at Salem, and finally entered upon his
larger life."-"G 4. p" in the Chicago Inter Ocean.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26
Latest about the English Beauties.

A Philadelphia who moved in the
highest society last season in England says that
Mrs. Langtry has irredeemably fallen from her as
piring pedestal. Society has tolerated her long
enough. She would have been cut months ago
but for the slavish Difference paid to all whom
II. r. H. delights to honor. The Jersey Lily
it is asserted, appealed to that illustrious
parsonage to pay her debts, but the Prince has
difficulty in meeting his own responsibilities, and
so declined. The fair ladys indiscretions became
very glaring of late, and the bailiff's almost
made her house their home, so that the final
smash has surprised but few. Her beauty is
more the accident of royal favor than an actual
fact. The lower portion of her face is by
no means progressing, the chin being long
and the mouth large, and she has also a
way of carrying her head bent on her breast,
which, while enabling her to make play with her
certainly beautiful eyes, gives her particularly
ungraceful carriage. Mrs. CORVALLIS West is a
woman of quite a different order, though, in the
opinion of our cOuntrymen, her claims to any
sisterhood with Venus are likewise meagre. She
is, however, as Cesar's wife should be, and her
husband is a man of very good family and large
means,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26
MARYLAND NEWS.

The local option law goes into effect
in Montgomery County next Sunday.
The subscription for the relief of St.
Marys College, Emmittsburg, has reached $4,000.
For several weeks the measles have
been literally ravsging Broad Creek Neck, Talbot
County.
The farm of Thomas Janney, near Bay
View, Cecil County, III acres, has been sold to
John c. Murray for 200.
Four thousand land-locked salmon were
placed in the North Branch of the Potomac, near
Fort Pendleton, last week.
Alfonso Honerlager, alias Alfonso New
bed, was found guilty of bigamy, in the Criminal
Court of Baltimore last Saturday.
The citizens of Homecoming voted last
week 81 for and 315 against incorporation. Iona
coming is, therefore, not an incorporated town.
The case of Oliver D. Ridgely against
Nimrod B. Dorsey for damages for malicious pros
ecution tried i'll Rockville last week. resulted in
disagreeing jury.
Rev. D. L. Greenfield, of Centreville,
will deliver the annual anniversary address be-
fore the Scott Literary Society of the Conference
Academy, at Dover, in June.
Rev. Wilbur +. Watkins, d. D., rector
of Christ Church, Baltimore, preached his farewell
sermon last Sunday, prior TO taking charge of the
Holy Trinity Church, of New York City.
George Clark, aged eighteen years, of
Washington County, was killed Friday while
hauling rails down a mountain road, by being
caught between the wagon and an embankment on
the roadside
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26
VIRGINIA NEWS,

John Bornen, the alleged murderer of
Posey Drew, in Richmond, was arrested in Lynche
burg last Friday.
Two hundred horses were sold by Rock
ingham County farmers at Harrisonburg last week
realizing about $4,000.
Daniel Morrison was run over and
killed by freight train on the Virginia Midland
Railroad, near Lynchburg, one evening last week.
Mr.. J. II. C. Beverly, of Essex County,
was married last week to Miss Rebeeca A. Dulany
daughter of Mr.. Henry G. Dulany, of Loudoun
County.
John D. White, an old citizen of Staun-
ton, was run over and killed by g train last week
on the Chesapeake and,Ohio Railroad, near Romeo
verte, ". Va.
Judge c. L. Bradley, of Providence, r.
/, has accepted the invitation of the joint COM
mittee, and will address the literary societies of
the University of Virginia June %.
Arrangements have been completed for
building n large and fully equipped hotel at
WaynesbOro', where the Chesapeake and Ohio and
the Shenandoah Valley Railroads cross.
The Exponent is the title of neatly
printed newspaper, conservative in politics, the
publication OF which has just been commenced at
Culpeper, with A. Med. Green as editor and pro-
prietOr.
The friends of Colonel William E. Cam
eIon claim that he has already secured majority
OF all The delegates elected to the ReadjuSter con-
vention thus far. Captain John s. Wise is also de-
yeIoping great strength.
In the case of Waines' administrator
against the Richmond and Danyille Railroad Com
pany, for $1,000 damages for running over and
killing Waines while walking on the railroad track,
tried at Danyille last week, the jury failed TO
agree.
The track has been laid on the Rich
mond and Allegheny Railroad to Tye River, a dis
lance of I37 miles from Richmond. which, together
wife ffty-siX miles laid Oh the western division,
makes Total of 1913 miles OF road completed within
twelve months.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26
An Interesting Incident.

The following incident of the college
days of three gentlemen who now occupy promi-
nent and influential positions appeared in the
Washington correspondence of the Cincinnati
Commercial:
Senator Jackson, of Tennessee was reminded to day,
by friend who was at the University of Virginia with
him. of the curious verifcatons of predictions made
thirty years ago and more. Jackson, Thomas Ma
hone, and Charles E. Fenner occupied contiguous
rooms in the University of Virginia. They were fast
friends, constant companions, and the foremost
in their class. brother student sketched the three
in group one day. what shall put under each
figure he said when the drawing completed
Put under mine" said Jackson, Jackson address
ing the Senate of the United States" And under
mine, said Malone, delivering lecture to the stu
dents of the University of Tennessee "And under
yours, Fenner?" "0h, Fenner announcing decision
from the supreme bench of louisiana" The inscrip
tons appended. Jackson is to-day in the Senate
of the United states Malone is at Vanderbilt Univer
sty, Tennessee and Fenner is a member of the SUI
preme court of Louisiana.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26
PRODUCE MARKETS.
BaItimore General sIarket.

BALTIMORE. April 25.-Cotton dull; middling nssc.
Flour quiet and steady; Howard street and Western
SUPER s. 25@4 co. do extra 81 25@5 co. do family
@6 25 City Mills super s. 25@4 O do extra ~ 2G5 co.
do family. So 2G6 so; do Rio brands s6 25@6 5O Pat
apsco family s. 90. WheatSouthern easier; Western
lower and inactive; Southern red 81 249I Is; do am
Der, 81 2Sd1 S0 No. Western winter red, spot and
April 81 224@I 22Is May, 2I4@1 23l; June. 81 EOS
Of 201s; July, 81 l7@1 ia: August Al 1901 Is. Corn
Southern steady; Western lower; Southern white,
561sc: do yellow SIC; Western mixed, spot, 56E7c:
April7 56zSc asked; May, $50 56c; june $50 55I5c;
July, 5S@552Sci steamer, i2G55c. Oats quiet and
steady; Western white, 46G47c do mixed, 456SIGc;
Pennsylvania 46@469c Rye dull and easier at Il 10
al 20 Hay steady; prime to choice Pennsylvania and
Maryland, so 00G2l So Provisions easier. with fair
jobbing trade demand; mess pOrk-Old. SIS 90; new,
$40 0O bulk meatslOose shoulders and clear rib sides
none offering; do packed 6z4@9is; bacon-shOuders,
74c clear rib Sides 10c; hams 1IG &c; lard-rened
re Butter dull prime to choice Western, packed IL
@22c; roll, lS22c. Eggs quiet 17c Petroleum quiet
refined, Sc Coffee dull and easier; Rio cargOes oTdi-
nary to fair l0G1lAc. Sugar firm: soft, CSC. Whisky
frmer at 81 10 for job lots. Freights Liverpool per
steamer quiet; cotton, 3-161I4d: -four 2Os per ton;
grain 41a(g5d. ReceiptS-hOur, 2055 barrels: wheat
672 bushels; corn 9St5 bushels; oats, 2425 bushels
Shipments 81 GO bushels corn. none. Sales
wheat, DID, liz bushels corn, IL, $50 bushels.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-26
DISTRICT COURTS.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTRICT-CHIEF-JUs-
TICE CARTIER An d JUSTICES WYLIE, HASiSER, AND
JAMES, BARLEY G Stanton VS.. La Abra Silver Min
ing Company: plea 10 jurisdiction sustained and bill
dismissed, Chief Justice dissenting.
CIRCUIT COUET-JUSTICE MACAETHUR.-Chap-
man vs. TurtOn: verdict for plaintiff for 500.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
Supreme Court of the Observation-Disclosures Carter
and Justices HaGner and James-No.l |, in re George
H Perkins, Improvement in rings, dc. No. , in re
II. Won II. AlIeneck; Improvement in dynamo
electric machines. No. 5, in re stephen D. Tucker
improvement in printing machines. No. 4, Phillips,
receiver vs. SnlOOt; No. ), Foley Blake: No. II,
Barker VS.. Schooner F. NJ. Wright; No. H. Shies VS..
Wheeler; No. l2ls. United States, of Scheli,
Ebert: No. Z, Magruder VS. Thornton; No. "A, ODon-
nell VS.. WmSett.
Circuit Court-Justice NaeA rthur.-No. H. Chap
man VS.. TurtOn; No 40I, First National Bank
of New York city VS.. District OF Columbia; No.
AZ, Keyser. receiver, VS.. Hastead ct al; No. AS
Rupp vs. Metropolis Lodge, l. o. o. F.; No. 49,
Barker vs. Costello; No. 40, Solomon VS.. Webster;
No ~ honnvs Kirby; No. Al: Darlington vs.. Cake
Ne. +j5, IlIown VS.. District of COlumhia No. 457,
May VS.. BrOadhead d Co.; No. 45s, Rggles vs. Gram
ford ct al; No. 40, Barnes vs.. Anglm; No. 46i,
Barber q Co. VS.. Peoples Savings Bank; No. 49,,
Brown & Co. vs. Ie1ley.