davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-26
ATTORNEYS.

HENRY WISE GARNETT
" ATTORNEY-AT-LAw
NO 2Columbian Law Building 5tb ST, bet. D and e,
seio-om,i ip WASHINGTON, D. C..
~ II. MILLER, ?
Ave Attorney at Law,
Has removed his Office to Rooms and g. G1ntop Law
6uldlne, Louisiana avenue, City Hall. 53nl
, 1881-06-10

Ausrftions Opening 1r the LYdlan Art
{sniErrf LAh& EYelllttR.

AuarStl0Hs Opening 1f the Lydlnn Art
&:n1fery Last Evening.
The reception at tho Lytltnn Art Gallery last
r.fnng was very brilliant nfratr Bhi n decided
sensation IN art circles. Over st) peuplu visited
nntt nlHtrttl tho tlnr collection Of oil paintings
which were s!,nwr 10 excellent advantage IN the
elegant rooms fcntitly rntittel for this occasion.
rnre fiowrrs whose perfume Lent additional
charm IA tiiv cxccIlont music which iioated Mt
Intervals frt,M tho rrrrHhH1ent room. The
paintings. Ut which moro extended nbttcc will
TIC psvcn IN Sundays TRIBUNE, were hung In the
most nrtlhttu tnanner under thu direction of
prnf. j. fiory ftotertson, and consist Of n very
t'nn collection. will verify OF careful study.
y"r's Ac,rictny Exhibition. md although
tho guests wcrc many Of thom local
hrtIst*, not n dissenting voice wAH heard an to
thu 'nStil. Ut tue collection. and mich prnisn
III tl!oIr sefeeton% % AmonK oiher tx Srtists pressas
wa. notirr,! ii. 4. Elkin., whn WAS IN very M.
rrccntlvH frnfnc of mind. INT whose appenr.
painting tho l,,st picture uf hiH !ifr. in tnut it
wa. rutt,er ,llcuit % 6elovu that he pantcsi III
@ If T.: Gss X 'G Bs G;ss IL b ,SSts Sso,
Of Aurs'ra, fur si,UD.
Following are teo natnos OF some Of tho
s A.; Asl"ts NJ; Wiliani, 81: ii; y: Faref, III:
nnl Mr*. !. Wa'll'nHtun. Mr; Mnurinn, Deno
Dnh!gren. Mr.. and Mrs. 0curRe ". llrantst. viii
INN u. uihb*. ". Il. Paxc. Ferl W. Peck and
!ay, Prof. Clement Tetletnux. Mr. Louis kurx,
Albert Munger, Gcn. CbctIni,,. utrdon l." IiuU.
i; unrtl, Mr; nnl M Mrs. !,ent. Mr' and Mr. llGch-
bee, Mrs. Du.kcll, Miss Clark, Mr. nnnstnnro,
Miss y. u. Nirkrrsnu. Mrs. Mary Wright, Arthur
Pickering, l'nf. 1t0lMrtson and daughter. EnI.
Mr. and Mrs. y. Cnrpenter, Mrs. I}rlnkcTbull,
Mtss .lervis. Mt*s Crooks, y: K. low. MI. ai,,i
rs rh1s ys,id t Nsr sGI W1 prof; l. Momes
md daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. EpI,s.
hflss Eitn lips.
, 1881-06-10


wi,h H.; ~" h a"esn ro" ~
tn,trn"t.. ~ VIII i,,'as ,vn,h a.s.t ~, 'n
anf6I,rInl,,,,. nr., tIrI t ,,nt,nr tr,, ~ II
r. ix,ttx vii rrtv tnt ,hn,. @ i,.ns ~ ~m ,t
in mn"n ,,t,s,,, :" ,,.,,.i ioi ,,,,,' III "HH'
"W,ll X +" crinImIv E nt mmi w,, III ncon,,. IN
nuv 'front.' t.xtrntMf"rlt IL XIII, ~ ~ Hmnrtn
mi nat,,,it, fn ~ 10 J" "'"'' ~ VI"
VII" '''''p'. .n',, ~ -, r.,,, ,,,-,r,,.,
sum ALL. THE PETITIONS
tl,ht cs.mc ntGn9: M 6e t,nys much nte,ntlon 10
whit they ara alH'ut.. 'lnnt suppo.. y.ni Or |
s'vt,c'! tlriDE the intt yenr mr., ,,iKn,f. The n
WIN n.ks ynI, 10 Ei1ti petition IL uencraiiy YOUR
friend You do MT desire IL stnp IN nrF.lt with
him, At feel l,urntiAtle thAt yu,e wfhfid AIgt II
when yC,! were through, even II yt1tl dill Nj you
slHn Il w!lhont n wntel, and ecal your fricntI
hWny ftelIhg anHl. Tint II TIM way nvery }Hltri-
,s Aeric,' 'locs; n,,t. tho result 4 .bat peti-
criM!nnting pcnp.. III rrnars 10 Eoti.rrss. III,
~ i'at IT, lsci llk. tnaksuE my e?vnts: md - fAr
t!,h,!a explanation ntready. Tho Sccpn1
Atelsennt FoettnnAlcr- GcnGrnl, ny hnrG
sAld, hna el,arKp Df tic contracts. F!H
y supposed TO htnnl liko II ronk
yield unless l,e knows tt!e public ntcrtt afao-
lntey t'ctnHtltla It. Mr. ynrr did this, nm coll
fldoiit. tltlin a1cccssfniiy. lie WIS very ntl-
, 1881-06-10
GEN. GRANT.
An Interview With RIlm-EEo Infl0rkcA
COsfkllnE and ttlEosss' Shepherd, ami
Pitches Into 11nyos, tho - Tribttncs,,,
nr0a MI lnis Aaln

An Interview With 1Ii,n-EFc 1ntlorkca
CoMkllnE and HIsos.* Shepherd, ana
rtcMes Ahto siaJoss INC If1oanes'
Garhelu, ltlalne+ nhd ehFl schuFzs
81. Loltta ut"be-utmaerat, Ju1le Il,
A Gfn},e- f)p,nocrut reuortur hnd mn inter-
,,,a,, ,,,.t, nnn r,r",,t ,,c.tn,1a,. ,r'' .t.,.a
wv" WIN He''' at"iit sestesu's' 4ao s'tl!1'
inr Yensntfon. wns nj al,ro entcrI ,,no,,. In
1T; ..,t"t H., :. IT,. :, 49,
thls 8llDtoct tAo 'sf!htaI Alis Waa not silent.
He said:
u 1anrt,r f,,,,,t,,r ,.,,r,, ,n,,,J,, nv,
9c"nt"i eoAA'tis, "1o.a eu"sluct o1'o
, 1881-06-10
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Mo Certainty TINT Tllcre Ifas Nccn
fraud in the Matter OF 1hO With
drnSvhl OF Grain from the KcokWk
ElevAtor-Nlr. StMrEGH A*rribca the
Trouble to alle Corn Becoming ffoat-
ed In the Ifins.
sp<tsat D,patts 10 7he Chicago TRIBUNE.
kEoKuK, 1a., June 0.-4A dispatch, fran st.
Louis was received In this city yesterday aft-
erI,oon stating tint William l.. 1iul, recently
Of Chicago, hAtl been nrrested on suspicion
Of being Implicated In the fraudulent re-
.tn0val 0f n largo amount of grain for the
Kcokuk Elevator. Upon the receipt of this
lews 1lr. Stllrgcs was ut Ollce Interviewed
rs to Ills knowledge Of tho facts. He Btntes
that for week Or ten ttays there llns been
q discrepancy In tho elevator bins nj
this point. lie nacrfbos tho trouble to tho corn
becoming heated In tho bins. lie thinks this.
and tue difference In Weighing, will, upon in
been absent from tho city much or tho timo in
tho past four months, anu wins surprised when
ho learned thoro was any 6hortnga. The matter
in fnct arrested. lie hns returned 10 keokuk Of
his own accord to explain this shortnge tnattor
The firm Of Il. J. kcnnctt &, TO-, received q
tccgrnm yesterday from Mr, Kcnnott stattng
that mattcrs had been ntnicably settled With tho
pArty ar purtlcs who arc chnrkGd with irrcHulur-
itles In connection with xrAln receipts on
Kcokuk grain elevator. II IL Understood TINT
at tho time tho ChieAKo house made tho advances
on tho elevator receipts tho grain was In tho
storchouse, but was afterwards shipped to Vt.
nilt tho knowledge of tho firm hnrc
Tho press dispatches sated yesterday
that arrtsta .cr parties implicated IN tho
nifair would he mn1e In this city, but 1t IL
thought TINT no ono hero knows anything nbuitt
H.. Tho nrrcst af ar. lin!l Ut kHoknk is tho
10 tho firm or Mull IL WilI,uWs, OF this city,
which wont by tno bonrd s'n,e&cArs nKo. md
buth lnenlbc1R nro now understood Il, 10 hsso-
c!ateti tokctl,Br III the grain business In kcokuk.
Mr. Hull ca1nc hore fran 1t. Louis. and wis Ml-
ways considered honest md ra'inUlo. Sir. kcil-
at,t'ra ls Abont NIL tho Information .hat could bp
obtained from tho oiltce,
, 1881-06-10

1t ts fmp0es!ble for n woman after a tnlthfu
course OF treatment With Lydia II. PInkhuma n
Vegetable Compound to continue TO suffer with
q weakncts nf the mtortlH. 1nc!nso Il stAmp to
Mrs. Lyt1fn T.. Pinkham, ~ Western avunuo,
Lynn. Mass. for hcr pamrhlets.
, 1881-06-10

f11nrt, nI,nIlf fhn thinw fhntt In rcniy hSItihr
norr ntrm.t II hcfnrn io ,inr ~ n."r ac@t
'Ao'' apo''' !" peiofo 'no ln'os IS o'eF'
GRAVE ENCr.1SH pPoRY RMS
.,,...
CnMHtlc Talk WITH un Independent
Radical N. P.-probnbi!Ity Ti,nt tho
Land isiN win Pnss- what t:IaIstoue
Mon'a ,,e, 10 Il ~ n"eS mot-Uesent fo"'
OF n Hostile Rcsaliatory Tarin-A Ito
Nubihc In I;uwlmn1.
,> v.r!,,pe"at,'fs ,,.' g, S.g ,' Iark Time.
End resisIcnce @ ons div this his sJ'h week. Ind Is' an
i,.srvlew M s,, WIN lea!ng Na.Ilcal member OF
daring LEGISLATORS of the dny. Tia rcst,It ia
inlcrcst;ur. ,,ot nnlv ~ cyhiht,inr ,is c,,,r'
actersttc views on the present situation, hut
us Qn estimate Of tho ouinipns of n craving
snct,on ~ ths ,gva,,ooi ] ,,,ar,, ,,,st,. e'""'A
1Ionsc of t,,mn,ons SMyns Il imt nitaa,,n% ~. '1
to tho Mu1lcal party.
Q.-l'0u have voted Invariably will the
I,n,ul.1 ,rnRuers during TIM Ir,s H,,ratinn Ia.
4''ut".b"c'S wv! "s sAo ll'si uHestluA De-
lore tile llHttsD" A.-Ycs, | All thoroughly
IN sympathy with them and with their de-
hahdsi .o -, nj, .,,...
OruGf tlnt my lftittS lt1ny p[f)llgFy pStillnta
the yRfiio Of yullr views mon fhe silh;rrt
x;t vo INV Vvnt H., ~ ~, inM , ~ w., 10 aiSEuss
~ Watn }Xu", UT " ~ ihIuh iig itHulI "
tue n41iate vntlnR oil tne I.alNl Dill VIII pe
A.Tinat II WtlI Da carried by n considerable
majority. The VUt9 OIL tliH SccOItl reNdQR Is
n tocrably fair example OF what one MAY cX-
meet. nltIi1nrh. ri pniIrsu Tia hiw f,tr,f viii
bn nj, ti1a fI}r.l rnn.IInv Wv We ''s"' "'t'
O..Wi1i t},ora i,o 'ia1,y considerable n1t.,ro.
ttoto ~ co,ritt. w S't' eo1'%p,e ar,, nit'eIa-
ciiatlRGs, nut inc spirit ard character Of tho
bill VIII be maintained.
Q.--l1Ow will It bt' truntctl III The Lords
A.-Thc general opinion In the House Is tint
, 1881-06-10
PROFESSIONAL,

A GOODRICH, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IA slt4 Daxs shotn-aL, Chicago Advice frsss u Jsar4
experience. HuAluest quietly Aad Legally transacted
, 1881-06-10
CxlyI-OFF CLOIvIING,

A BETTER PLACE TO SELL YOUR
"A ea.t.un c!othlnf. carpetA etc, cannot bp found
essa p1os. isaiSs sstsSdsl 10 " liz, J. noidsr
Nall orders pEun+ttiy Alluildud tn.
, 1881-06-10
AGENTS j@,xiNI,Ei,.

A GENTS WAN'TED-T0 INTRODUCE
Esii4s or xonss. WAIH6N i VANhYkEt u Wvst
WAshlAxtoA-Sta uPstalfs.
, 1881-06-10

TITANTED-TO PENTHOUSE COM
w plst4ty furnistled. Address. with full pxs.lcu-
lnta, d H. 'Frlbunu utcs
NTANTED-TO IlENT-A HUIInlNG
w suItAbIa for cleaning mud storing grain Cnn-
teHte9tly Encntvd, On or near railroad track. Au-
dsesR ID r. Tribune uttlEu.
, 1881-06-10
IIOUYEIIt)LIl GOODS.

TMrIllE rARl.O1l nEDSTEAn CO., 3St
~ and Ho Wsst Aadlaon .st-Eos Tscstv.nF spring
Hslng a. lowest pFtoss for cash Of insislluous-
Call 0nd ekAE1iN1.
11IIE UNION FURNITURE COMPANY,
L bN and tAj W0st AalIsun.st. ssl4 4ll kll4s OF
h0usehull gouds on monthIy sayHeuts Low prIcsA
, 1881-06-10

RE4iL LS1,.l TIE tr.f4N1ED.
WANTED-'rO BUY ON MONTHLY
w payments huuae and d0ubtu tnt, within Two
miles Of husne%s cenlFs. Atnt0 location md terns.
AddreNs d II. Tribune o.tce.
TED-FlsST-CLASS, CENTRAL.
w located prnpcFty. either lnap proved Mhttn-
Es9veu, for III casii. Inquire OF JACOB WEI. i CO.
u Denrborn.aL -
, 1881-06-10

FT1O OREST--DIEtNG-lsOO IN 4 FIRST
i. class house un Mcalgaf,.nv.: Income over 3lW
lnr month. Call ~ trunt .lour l2l attcll!Kan-nv.
-ApAllTYW WITH CAFlTAl.,
w fhuu to SiQHb for \ legitimate GuAlussa enter.
prINs llat will laY prt al ~ uast G pet cent In.
aide ntGty Days Nj fancy AClluuIG AddrCA8 ID 81,
Tribune otiirH. . - - - -
, 1881-06-10

ACHES SOUTH OF CITY,
-, cl..su 4. !!eput; sau psr ncEr ltESllf WAL
, 1881-06-10
FIS1NC[fL.

A GOLDSAltD, t.DtsN OFFICE, % EAST
a. Mudist,t.st. tllcenssL! Established lsa lila.
n,ord 1rokar apd bu4n deaIar. Cash paid for old
FDld aud silver tslAHndA+ l~nrs etc. elo Colorado
HfNNch, NNf l.AflNGr-sL. nuGFDr,
, 1881-06-10

7ITANTED-TO NENT-A FACTORY
w bulidnx ABOUT f0xtua twG ytores, With r.uwer.
within NHa mile nf Madison n-rL. 0u 6unth sid6, I'M.
Ml9lInIn OCCUPANCY. btAto tcrnls AdlFe9s z y.
National Republican., 1881-08-15
BOATING NOTES.

De Rencery the new single sculler OF the CO.
lumbias, pulls very quick oar.
Mr.. Richard W. Morgan, OF the Potomac Club.
has been entered for the junior scullers prize in
the approaching regatta.
Ellis Ward. the celebrated professional oarsman.
will arrive in town to- day to prepare the Columbia
crew for the approaching regatta
The Minnesota Boat Club, OF 81. Paul, Minn.,
will arrive here the 9th instant to take part in
the regatta. They will he the guests of the Poto-
macs.
TIE Analostans will select their crew for the ua
tional regatta from White. Mauuder Page, Nor
gan, and Brace, with several strong men as aux
ilaries in case Of need A four ought to be picked
from this club that could succeed In bringing the
championship to this District.
The national and local committees of the
National Regatta have been working zcalously Ia
procure for contestants in the coming meeting the
same liberal arrangements TINT have character
lied former regatas OF the association but so far
they have been but partially successful Cutting
rates in ono quarter and combining Interests IN
another have largely contributed to the result
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad have agreed to carry
all boats free and contestants at one half regular
rates cast OF Pittsburg and south OF New York.
Negotiations are pending with all the other rail-
roads Of the country 10 soc II the same arrange
ment cannot be fixed.
National Republican., 1881-08-15
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The electric light is to be used in the
Richmond post office
The work on the Dismal Swamp canal
ia being pushed forward with vigor
Judge Lybrook, of Patrick, has been
nominated by the Readjusters for the Senate.
The Arcadia furnace property, in Bote-
tourt County, has been sold to wealthy capitalists
of Hartford, Conn.
Mr.. Lucien B. Norvelle, prominent
citizen of Lynchburg, died quite suddenly in that
city on Thursday last
The wages Of the mechanics employed
Mt tue seab0nrd Railroad shops Norfolk have been
increased twenty-five cents per day.
A United Brethren camp-meeting will
be held near. Mount Jackson, beginning Au-
gust ls, and Will continue some eight days.
Mr.. John T. Cochran, of Landmark,
Fauquier County, Teeped from thirteen and a half
acres four hundred bushels OF very fine wheat.
The Virginia Mining, Manufacturing,
and transportation Company win be organized at
Winchester at meeting called for the 2ith insta
James r. Keene, the millionaire, is ne
gotiating for the Meem farm, in Shenandoah
County. II contains 5000 acres, valued at nearly
Double daily express trains will be run
from Richmond 10 Lynchburg over the Richmond
and AleRhany road az soon as IL is completed to
the latter city.
Good farming lands in Clarke are sell
ing at SS5 and si5 per ucre portion OF the Mans
field estate. ninety eight acres, brought $3.50 per
acre. One hundred and forty acres of mountain
land sold for 81 10 per acre.
The city tug Henry Christian, Captain
Frank W. Cunningham. len Richmond Friday
night for Yorktown with lighter In tow, laden
with granite, which is to be used for the 70 unda
tion Of the Yorktown monument
Mr.. Leo Wheat, Miss Goode, daughter
Of Hon, John Goode, and Miss Ellis, daughter Of
ex Governor Ellis, Of North Carolina, figured in an
OperettR given at Beuyylle few nights since lor
tic benefit OF the Clarke Rides.
The Cameron Campaign Club Of Har.
Tisonburg has organized by the election of the fol.
lowing officers j. NJ. DuiTow, president - Sla.
ter, Vice president; Rockingham Paul, secretary
and treasurer. The club now numbers over ninety
memberS
The Rev William q. Campbell, who
years old and for many years had been the reYered
and Oldest member Of the Lexington Prebbytery.
He was native OF Rookbridge County. and was
educated at Washington and Princeton colleges.
National Republican., 1881-08-15
AT ORKNEY SPRINGS.
An Attractive Tournament and Fancy
Dress BaiI-who Were There.


Special Correspondence ofTHE REPUBLICAN.
ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA, Aug 1S.-An at
tractivc tournament and fancy dress ball given on
Friday will long be remembered at Orkney II
drew together large attendance of people from
the surrounding country, as well as a number
from Richmond, Baltimore, and Washington.
Hon. d. L. Henkle, tho orator of the day, made
very able address. The coronation address was
delivered by Edward Y. Cannon, OF Richmond
Va and was full of reference to ancient chivalry
and friendly tilts OF modern times. The chief
marshal, s. II. Forbes, Of Baltimore, acted with an
intelligence which showed he was the right man
to conduct the charge given him. The judges
were Judge George Clark of Texas, General +. T.
Dent of Florida, p. II, Christmens of the District
of Columbia, George Coleman Of Maryland, Colonel
Mayo of Virginia, and William Compton OF vir-
ginin Charles Moore, of Virginia, took the
greatest number Of rings and crowned Miss May
Lindsey, of ST. Louis, queen of love and beauty.
W. H. Henkle, Of Virginia, crowned Miss Wethercll
first maid Of honor; +. G. Smith crowned Miss
Gilkinson, of Winchester, Val b. d. Znkel
crowned Miss Bertha Wilton, of Baltimore. The
ball was the gayest which has ever been known
and the dressing rich and costly. Although It
will be impossible to note all that are here, will
endeavor TO give n few names Of those which could
not escape notice, and some who have been the
reigning bellies throughout the season: Washing
tonisns-Mrs. General +. 7. Dent, Miss Mary G.
Hayden, Mrs. Harry c. Whiting, Miss Handy, Miss
Helene Quertier, Mrs. John T. Appleby, Mrs. Com
modore A. Z. Porter. Miss Ella Whiting, Miss Fam
ME Baldwin, Mrs. +. W. Yeager Mrs. J. Miller,
Mrs. W. r. Handy, and Mrs. DR.. Carpenter.
Baltimoreans-Mrs. L. II. Forbes, Miss Belle Faunt.
leroy, Mrs. Charles Dimmick. Mrs swindell. Miss
Katie Frances, Mrs. Buck and daughters, and Mrs.
Coleman. Alexandrians-SIisses Fannie Efiie,
and Connie Bush and Miss Mamie Wheat and sis.
Ter. Miss Louise and Helen Hoskins, Of Philadel.
phia; Mrs. CharlesE. Evans. and Miss Nellie Keene.
District of Columbia Mrs Lindsey, of st. Louis,
and Mrs. Judge George Clark, of Texas C.
National Republican., 1881-08-15
New schoeI.nousea 20 beInuiI,.

Bids were opened in the Office OF the
inspector of buildings Saturday for the erection
of two school buildings, one on square 375 corner
of Tenth and streets northwest. and the other in
square 625, coruer of street and Massachusetts
avenue northwest. These school houses are to be
erected according to plans and specifications pre-
pared by Edward Clark, Architect of the Capitol,
as required by the act Of Congress authorizing
their construction. The bids were as follows;
William B. Downing & Bro.-Square 375, $40, ,525 /;
square 625, si3,795. Bright & Humphrey-Square
375, Si23s4; square 625, S75. James W. Barker
square 375, si6000 square 625, $4,000 Samuel D.
Phillips-square 625, $4,000. Hurlihy & Wade
Square 625, sio,SS4. John II. Howlett-Square 3T5,
$4,000; square 025, $4,000. Mr.. Hewlett will prob
ably receive the award.
National Republican., 1881-08-15

Some peoples nerves seem never to be tranquil.
Question such persons with view to discover the
reason, and you will indubtably learn that they
are dyspepuc and Of an irregular habit of body.
Then you have the reason of their constant nerv-
business They must reinforce their enfeebled
digestive organs and regulate the bowels before
they can hope to have strong nerves. The finest
tonic for nervous people is Hostetters Stomach
Bitter, which insures perfect digestion and as
similation and the active performance Of their
functions by the liver and bowels, AS the system
acquires tone through the influence Of this benign
medicine the nerves grow stronger and more tram
quill, headaches cease, and that nameless anxiety
which Is peculiarly of the dyspeptic gives way
to cheerfulness. To establish health on a sure
foundation use this peerless invigorant MWF
National Republican., 1881-08-15
A salvation Arny Leader Lost.

Captain Amos Shirley, the leader ofthe
Salvation Army, which flourished and then col
lapsed in this city short time since, has disap-
pearcd, leaving behind very unSavory reputation.
For some time past Mrs. Shirley has been accusing
her husband ofinfdelity, and that her accusations
are true has been clearly established well as the
additional fact that Shirley has been peculatlng
from the treasury Of the Army. Shirley's affinity
is said to be wealthy young woman who was con-
verted by his gifted eloquence. Yesterday Mrs
Shirley and her daughter sailed for England, leav.
ing the missing husband free liberty to practice
dishonesty, deception, and religion in glorious but
gullbe Philadelphia Chronicle Herald
National Republican., 1881-08-15
Z Eek dividend.
Ry Associated Press.

BY AsSOclnted Press
New York, Aug. 1S.-Money easy at q
@3 per cent on call and closed at az per cent E1
change steady at 4SlAt9iS2 for long and 1880
4SiM for short sight. Governments quiet and un-
changed. State bonds dull except for Tennessces
Railroad bonds in light request.
The stock market was irregular at the opening
prices showed nm advance OF LS2 per cent, Me
tropolitan Elevated, Texas Pacific. and Wabash
Pacific leading therein Subsequently the specu-
lation became inactive and continued extremely
dull throughout the afternoon. The general list
continued without important change up TO the
close. The Hannibal and 81. 10 was notably
strong. common selling up per cent 10 9S. but re-
acting to 95 the preferred rose from 1l51 to III,
and closed at that price.
Tho sales aggregated 155,l1s shares, including
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 81 600; Erie,
$500; Kansas and Texas, $500: Lake Shore, "a,
GOO; Louisville and Nashville, 700 Michigan Cen
trail, S400; Memphis and Charleston, 100; New
Jersey Central, $500; Reading, 500; Wabash Pa
cfc, 1900; Western Union, 5000.
National Republican., 1881-08-15
AND ONO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL. FAST LINE, ANDTHEoNI.Y LINZ
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK JASSFv CourLERl STEEL RArtS
Schedule to take effect sunday, May p, 1851.

Il y -FSEE!IgrASa%@ SE!r S% = IS 8SiNSHTf &SD ST. LOUIS
SGS-RGliIP2yG Eic2i Shy and Way Stations
baltimore. Annapolis, and WAY Uclmont
siraSbprs, Winchester Hagerstown, and Way.
S SIS ?iI SITi tx MY NEw YoRk AND go
ASp Ees2T VEEY NJ SPGE iS PHT Stc Com
meets tor IIagerstown and at Point of Rocks for
ioOo-on sunday only, for Baltimore. Annapolis, and
IOOO-BN LTIMoRE EXPRESS Cstopsni Hyattsvillc.
College Beltsyc, Laurel, Annapolis Junction.
AND sT LOUIS EMPRESS
iG'iO-.nnlEmore Elllcoh City, Annapolis, and wav
tliss- % sunday olly, 10, baltimore and Way.
tSOO-nA LTIMoRE, ,pHILADELPHIA, ANDNEw
S3o-hsinorc and Way stations twinchester, Fred
fESk n&aSSSTFiloTP AZ TMSY vi HSS % LAu
REL EXPRESS tFrederick. via Relay, stops at
ttiS-foInt Of Rocks, frederick, IIagcr,,own, Win.
chester. aud Way stations ton spndayt to Point
ttt0-I Iainmore, Annapolis, and Way stations.
t5'''-RALTIMoRE EXPRESS tMartins6Hnrrg onrg and and
Way via Relay Stops NJ Hyhusyllc anu
eos-Pcnt Of Rocks and Way Stations
-BAITIMoME, FAYETTEVILLE. AND LAU-
TO-: SftlsaSRSi, CINCINNATI. AND ST.
te;o-fiiii.AbS,TPMiA, FIJI 6NsiMfi NEW YORK. AND Bos.
ToN EXPRls7s sleeping Sar 70 New York.
spfsl sGepH9 sfy q fGsaeGGb %Sb LAu
passengers at any station between Washington
and ANNAPOLIS Junction. .
tDaily. isundays only. Other trains daily, except
All trains nom Washington stop ut Relay station.
For further informa!lon apply vt the Balllmore and
iS5i Pennsylvania avenue, corner Fourteenth street,
where orders viii he taken for baggage to he checked
and received at any poin, In the city. .
National Republican., 1881-08-15
Spoffed Tail.

Mr.. schurz has some interesting remi-
nisccnces OF Spotted Tail.
When years ago n Government commission, WIS.,
iting the Sioux nation, sent for him to meet them
at a certain point, he replied: If had anything
TO say IN you would go where you are. But II
you have something to say to me you must come
where am"
Spotted Tail called on President Hayes with an
Indian delegation IN the autumn of 1877, and in
sisted, when his time came to speak, on sitting
down, and using conversational tone, as If WIS.,
iting with an equal.
National Republican., 1881-08-15
Sayed.

A London correspondent at Ems says,
aftcr expressing amazement at the stolidty Of the
average visitor: "The other day maid threw
herself into the river. Twenty Germans looked
OH unmoved. An American gentleman who was
heavily clad and wore an overcoaL leaped in and
with great difhculy saved her fIr he hrst cutched
her hair, which proved false Until she was on
the bank no one else offered any aid"
National Republican., 1881-08-15
DIED..

McGINNIS,- Sunday, August II. 1881, MICHAEL
EDWARD the beloved son OF John and Mary McGn
MS, aged three months aud eleven days.
The funeral will take place to-day (Monday. 10Th
lnstent from his parents residence, No. 200 street
northwest.
REED-on Friday, August ~ 1881, at twenty min
utes past two o'clock, WILLIAM b. REED, aged thirty
six years.
Funeral from his late residence, 1872 x street to-
day (Monday 18th instant), at four o'clock. Rela
tves and friends RESPECTFULLY invited TO attend.