davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-10-05
Actiyi,, In the asnrringr Market.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO Charlie
p Mansfield and Molie r. Rorch, d B.Itimorc, M;
J. C. Carr, Lcudoun County, Virginia, and Mollie
T. B,awner, AlexGndrin Va; Edward Daven-
port and Louisa Hughes, James II. Hiync and
Lavinia Mills stephen A. Clements and Bette G..
McCauley, Solomon NJ. CHrrington and Fannie L..
Gitbs, james Bradford Burnside ant Mary Gray
Whiting, Thomas s. Bell nnd Rosa J. Wise, George
T. Lewis and Rosa ]. Smith, Wariug L. Evans and
Kaie j. Judd, W. p Gibbons and Mittie T. Ford,
all of this civ
National Republican., 1882-10-05
Tb, Liberia, Party OF virginia.

In speech near Lecsburg, Va, on Monday
night, George NJ. Humphreys, esq. after paying
high tribute to Captain John s. Wise. said 40
narrow Jealousy marks the action of the Rcadjus-
ter party. Liberal In its dealings with all men, it
numerical f,rce is on the tide Of Tie Readjns.er
party. Tho moral force Is on The side of the
Rcadjustcr party. This party will control the
finances of the State; VIII control tho education
of the State; viii control the entire policy of the
TAFT
National Republican., 1882-10-05
Tho White slave.

BARLEY Campbell's new play, 1.-THE White
s'ave,' Will be produced at the National Theater
next week with first class company. The s,o y
of the drama is simple one. A girl grows up in
u Southern home under the belief that she Is an
octoronn and falls slave into the hands of a
man who would beray her She escapes from
him with her lover, and after Iassing through
many perils happiness comes at lust crownei by
the Knowledge that she Is q free-born, white
woman. This is effectively treated, and the play
has been u success wherever it has been pIe
SnNtnl.
National Republican., 1882-10-05
Admitted. In the Bn-

Yesterday iu the court in general term. on mo-
ton Of Mr.. Job Barnard, the application of Oscar
Nauck for admission 10 the bar referred to the
committee Andrew ID. Wilcox and Marshall a.
Parks were admitted to the bar James g. Payne,
+. =. Il. Sands, and J. J. Darlington were reap
pointed the committee on examinations. On Mr..
Totien's molten. Mr.. William +. Earle, Of the
Henry Brawner, Richard II. Truurell, nnd John
r. Dale were reappOintph cOnStnbes. The honds
of James a. Tui and Charles Walter as Justices OF
tho nrnCe MCrr nnnrON cd.
National Republican., 1882-10-05
81 am content
That scaweed, bits of wreck,
And pebbles rray.
NIIU I7sUUIVN ny
Float out Of sight inio the Sc

rIuat Obt vi alslt liitO inc scl,
"Pebbles gray floating is exceedingly good Major
H,ins can lake II hint from this, aud not let any
pebbles be dumped On the POtjml C flats, as they
may float away.
John Gross, who is said TO be member of a local
Jesse James Gang" believed that the "Dutch
ought to be cleaned out" aud so visited several
German restaurants. got drinks refused 10 pay,
and raised row, during which windows Wcie
broken and young man named TAFT WAS struck
in the mouth. lie was sentenced to pay fine ut
S2j or fifteen days for aSsaulGing Mr. Denekns $40
thirty days for destroying private properly, and
six months for assaulting young TAFT.
Mrs. Williams and her young son Chester, Mr..
AID Mrs. McCseary, the Misses McCreary, Judge
and Mrs. Fitzpatrick were entertained at II tea.
party last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs
Sanford, on Capitol llill. Among other guests
weic Mr.. A. n. Garfield ami wife, of Marshall.
town. Iowa; Miss Crystal, Miss Helen Beattie Mr..
and Mrs. SPECIFY of the Washington World: Miss
linda Burke, and Mr.. Ballard, OF Oskalooso Mu-
sic and dancing were Oh the pre-! !ramme.
All meeting held at Millss Cross Roads, Fair
fax County, Virginia, Saturday, Sept 80, at which
George N. Thompson, OF Falls Church, Va, acted
as chairman, AFTER speeches on the issues OF the
present campaign had been made by Mr.. Thomp-
son, Il. i. Cruckrr, esq and Captain j. Il. Eagle Il
Rcaijuster club was organized, with Joshua Hall
president, Robert Bradley as vice. president
PGschn Carter secretary, and James Keiiord treas.
urer. Much enthusiasm prevailed ami the Slcrp-
ers in tho neighborhood Will get woke up before
November z,
National Republican., 1882-10-05

Mr., Brewster Cameron arrived in this city Tues,
day night and was in his Office at the Department
Of Justice yesterday morning. When question,
rs to the time when he would make his report
relative to the attempt to bribe Mr. Dickson, fo;e.
man OF the star. route jury, Mr. Cameron declined
TO make any statement saying the matter was
General, ana he did not think L prorer To- ssy
aMylhing ~ this time.
National Republican., 1882-10-05
The Rar A..ocIntlon nna Iudre nnndy

The Bar Association, after having Investigated
the charges made by Mr.. Newton against Mr..
Bundy, while acting police magistrate, and tax.
ing The testimony of witnesses, yesterday fornu-
lated the following resolution: " Rcsc!usd That
the president Of this association be instructed to
inform the supreme coult of the District Of CO.
lumGia and each OF the justices thereof that. in
the Opiniol of the association, Mr. C. s. Bundy is
not tit person to discharge the duties ofthe police
Judge, and in behalf of the association TO request
that ho shall not be ugain designated TO els.
charge the duties OF that Ulicc."
National Republican., 1882-10-05


,WoRNLEY's.-C. G. Denmnn, Now York; Thomas
russell, DOstuni II. Greerwald New York
ST JANts.-J. + Boynton, New York; T. IL
Ciase, Portland, Me-; John T.. Murphy, Chca o, ILL.,
sr MAHc;IT. d. Moncum. virginia; Theodore a.
SelilfOl, Philadelphia; w. II. Barrett aud S. j..
Davis, New York; Charles NJ. Landsbcrg and John
Is. Dunn, Philadelphia.
METRoPoLiTAN.-G ID. Reeve, philadelphia: IL.
y Johnson, Charlotte ". G.; q. a. Thomas, Newark,
N.i., a. Barton, Chicago; W. T.. Segu ne. H. Flesh,
rev YORK; D. X. MacmurdO, North Carolina.
AnL1SoroN.-M. 81. Seine, London; Mr. Wlnder,
BBsltimor' ,; pavil Taylor, Jersey city n. J.; J. y
Dronlllarl, Nashville. Tenn. N. Mason, Madison
city, n. vi L. w Williams, Baltimore; Pedro +.
del Vale. New York.
Lersimning, Philadelphia; o Driksmith. EngIv-
wood. n j.: J: Alb, r,son, j. w. gouston, Phaie!-
phai a. III. Murphy, Canada; H. a. Clarke, G. u.
llu,chinSon, NJ Maloney, Pnilude phla; f. w. Will
EBBlTT-F Carbutc, Australia A. Carpenter
London, England: e. p. Welphey, Cumberland, Md;
samuel p. Town, Phlalclphia; J. =. Michael. New
York; g. a. Ingrrsoll, Cleveland, Ohio: IL. j.. Chap
man and T.. IL Hlt N. Baltimore, Md; CIV. None,
robert l.. 5. Patton, and George Nj. Brown, New
York,
National Republican., 1882-10-05
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.
The weather To-Day.

For the Middle Atlantic sta,ss. including The Dfs-
t'd @ Columbia, slightly todrmer and fair uedther,
'outhed't 10 SCuih,rcst trinds, io,Usr barometer
fdr and SighRy tcd,mer ,redther is indicated Jor
"e h'ddle Sdtcs, south m portion Of NeC England,
and norh,rn portions Of The South Atlantic States
during 7harsdoy and Thursday
National Republican., 1882-10-05
The Thnr.by Concert.

The sale of seats for the TLursby Concert nea I
Tuesday night, at Lincoln Hall, will commence
ON Saturday morning at MezerolEs music store.
lished in these columns ON Saturday last.
National Republican., 1882-10-05
Tho Thcrmomc,cr Yrstcrday.
Prominent Arrivals.

a. M. 5S31 II a. M. 62.lo; 5 p. m, 124o;
n. M. G7.29; II y. IN, 500. maximum, 1902 mini
mum, 5ilo
National Republican., 1882-10-05
DON'T DENY TT.

Wanted, everybody to know that am retailing
Chicago Beef Lamb, and Mutton Chicago prices at
stalls Nos 5si 81 and 623 Center MARKET Ninth.
street Wing. corner Ninth AMI streets, and an. sli,
nd 3li K-str6et MRTktt Come one, come all, as l
am determine d to Keep the prices down. Choice RIB
Roass, cut III )ri, iSc. Porter House. l5c Lamb and
Mutton, 1 O. 10 Ijc
Cc5Bt GEO. kNLLEEN.
National Republican., 1882-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.


hSay~ Posi- oFFIoE NOTICE
Foreign mails for tho week ending OCTOBER 7,
THURsDAIE,Atgg. Z. M for west indies end Drazi',
a. m. for Europe, per Steamship CITY Of Richmond,
via Queenstown Qetters for Germany md France
mouth. Cherb6urg, and 1fauiburg; at 1870 p. for
Cuba gSi.S so ana GsSIco' per Steamship lily
IPaebla, via Havana.
per steamship ValtnCia at II a. IN. for Europe, per
steamship 0ermanlc via Queenstown uetters for
ship Rheln; via southampton and Bremen le!tgrs
mus, be directed per Rhtin y; Z, u a. m, for
dr1s per ssHm,sP olyia roI yH Sas
PPennl9nd Penn y o. via AntwerP at I'D p M lor 0nSn and
S EE s'p@'S M D aud
Son yla Nsw oceaas N, Mails for Australia S, New
CITY Of New York, via San Francisco close October
+The schedule OF closes of Trans-PaclGc malls is
transit % san Trangsco. Malls from the Eas, erriy
HENRY g. PEARSON. Postmaster.
oWsR yoSas o,.sS H
his daughter, Miss Isabella Dewolowskl, has re-
~ M'Sa ill., Il S asd
method OF instruct9n is the best In existence i
Of sight and trains the voice TO lis highest culture for
oNcrns. concerts. or the parlor. se1-3m
eSWs, DENTIST. .-HowLAND DENTAL Asso;
doors north of peinsylyania avenue, east side Here
af,cr extraetions under Nitrous oxijc without pain,
gas, 50 cents each tooth. beat ArtGeia Teeih made
SGa a%'ss Amt Ss HIVE
hSIs M SY Oxide 70 OYER SS gs.ies peisns & e0n f
iis ohacs inrGly
se wM. h. ENTwTsLR
National Republican., 1882-10-05
LOCAL MENTION.
------
HvER COMPLAINT.

Cor. 9TH and II Sts. n. W.,
Dec. 81, 1881.
GENTLEMEN: My husband has
suffered with Liver Complaint and
Dyspepsia from his youth. After
taking Two bottles of Browns Iron
Bitteis feels that he can recommend
them for their beneficial results.
Mrs. A. NJ. KNIGHT.
browns Iron Bite Is cures Liver
C,mplain,s. Kidney Disease, en-
riches the blood, and revitalizes
the whole system
National Republican., 1882-10-05

THs WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,, with its full nmoun
Of interesting reading matter, will be issued to-
day. Copies in wrappers ready for mailing
may bo had at the business Office
National Republican., 1882-10-05

You can publish a three line advertisement Of
Wanted" "for Rent" " For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REruD.
IICAS.
National Republican., 1882-10-05
"AIdcrncy Dairy varons.-

"AIdcrney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Aldcrney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in lb. Ward" prints al 4Oc per ID.
Ter quart, and sweet milk sc. per quart
THE highest cash prices paid for dres'cs and
gents cl6thlng, watches jewelry, &c. Call on OF
address Herzog. sos Ninth street, near Pennsyl.
yania avenue.
National Republican., 1882-10-05
EDUCATIONAL.
OF oEoRGETowN.

Il |
SCHOOL OF LAW.
FACULTY:
Charles W, Holman. LII. D., Dean and President
Hon. Richard T. Merrlck, LII. D., Constitutional
HSn. william 4. Richardson, Itch, IL p. $: Court
OF Gia,msl Statutory ana Adnini5trative ,n lay
the Law oi Eydsmc, and Equity, Jurisprudence.
IL Iasnsicn lsa, i refsons nall propsry Contracts,
William ii. Dennis, a. b., LII. D., Domestic Rela-
tons, Testamenary Law, and Grimes.
PRIZES:
For the member of the Senior Glass having the best
average IN reyitati0nS and examinations during the
r For r The iSo best H BY "a.
For The member Of the Junior Glass having the
hest Se,n In and examinations during
Tie exercises # ths Junior Glass begin MONDAY
GAS AZ G s Eosr: OF
tao Post Graduate Glass, FRIDAY EVENING at i.
For 'ur'htr !" H. Or E spsfs spSS
oc5 1925 New York avenue, Washington, ID. q
Sa Il REecE Ai Flss ana s.s, A.
ruclinn Call or write for circular, Room Co. Cor
RoUzEE AIT SCHOOL NOW OPEN.
syss SS 5S so
Y .Aw SCHOOL. NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
FACULTY:
Hon ARTHUR MACARTHUR,
EUGENE CARUSI, ESQ,
Professor ofthe Law Of Real aud Personal Property
'ft il; o. ~ti GLH TSmTSN tEGiHr!S i'fsSsn'' Esa,.
of nS Sn5sGf@Ss SSa Lazy Evidence Com
WI. d. wEBB ESQ,
Professor of Pleading, Applied Evidence, and Prac-
LECTURERS:
Hos, H. Il, WELLS, Criminal Law"
70 HiNF ESQ Gs i%1 Of Toy,s rw o. corporations
W. WILLoUGHbI, ESQ, Deeds and Convey.
II. ROSS PERRY. ESQ. "conhctlns Laws"
The fourteenth annunl So sion commences on MON.
DAY; oCroBEn .. 1857, at Q p m. atthe new Lee
| tare Rooms, W. + street northwest
ton and precsdqe Of tSe Snted states goafts viii
be delivered by Professor Webb during the term.
'ua' ' enter the %%TsoN S,ais o NJ j. SE%ToN
M English and French boarding and Day School
100 5'fSs! sGsisSfi! sESThSH Mfs?s'?s IT. s c.
the principal MRS. j. L. soMERs.
A RT SCHOOL, 1878 l STREET NORTHwFsT,
N SSb Spsps for Is thirteenth annual session Sp
class ins'rnctcn nre requested to apply. before
October 2; IN. chgniea! drawing, Monday and Thurs
day evenings. Send for circular.
s. L. FULLER,
selc-lmo Principal
r AsELL INSTITUTE, o03 sIXTEENriI
~ street northwest. A home school for girls.
Limited number of pupils. Boys received In Pri-
mary Department; Eeopens sEPTENBEn %, iSss
Apply 10 the principal, MRS. LUCY E SMITH.
sel3-im
MISS HILTONS
1Nl English ana French School for Young Ladies'
n IN
TENDER H. Thorough instruction in Languages
Literature. Mathematics, and the Sciences. limited
number OF pu pills received in the family. sel.lm
National Republican., 1882-10-05
DIED

MURRAY.-On Thurs lay. October 5, 1882 at 1890
O'Clock a. M JoHS II. MURRAY, In the I'D year oi
hi age.
NOIicc of funeral hereafter
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

OUR Democratic brethren are, very properly, highly elated ov r the victory of the Ohio Democracy.
 Being the first that has occurred for a long time, it demands a more than ordinary number of cocktails, and when it is likely to be the only chance for glorification for a long time to come. That the issues that produced such a result in Ohio are not those of party principle, but arc merely local, is a fact not to be denied by anyone who will take the trouble to examine the situation. Ohio has a heavy German Republi- can oou' ation which is uni; the subject of the use of stimulating drinks and this element tie Republi cans antagonized by opposing the use of beverages and making it an issue In the campaign. Again, the Republicans of Ohio attempted to carry namber of candidates who were odious in their own localities.
 The alienation of the German vote alone was sufficient 10 turn the tide against the Republicans. That this election is of any significance what ever as to the result of the election in 1884 we do not believe. The question which turned the tide n Ohio will have disappeared or will have become national, and in either case we can but look forward to fur ther Republican success.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13
Board of supervisors.
PHOENIX, Oct. II, 1882.

PHOENIX, Oct. II, 1SSS.
 Board of Supervisors met pnrsu ant to adjournment. Present Johr L. Gregg, Chairman; A. L. Hen shaw and NJ. Wormser, Supervisors and Frank Cox, Clerk,
 Minutes of peceding meetings read approved and signed.
 On motion and by vote of full Board the following bills were or dered allowed and paid: No. POS. Frank Parcella, interpre-
 ter's fees; $5.
 No. 2O9, F. Ap Shaw. District Clerks
 fees; SIS
 No. 21O, Frank McKean, work on
 road iu District No. 2; $10. No. 211, M- Oaf, work on road in
 District No. 3; $lO. No. 212, Henry Garfius, Constable's
 fees; $50. D.
 No. 213, James. Richards Justice and
 Coroner's fees; $45. No. 214, Homer H. McNeil, print
 ing; S163.50.
 No. 2l5, c. H. Rothrock, Justices
 fees; $167.75. No. 216, A. L. Bancroft & Co, sta
 tione1y, $3.25. No. PIT, R. F. Kirkland, jurors ccr-
 tificate, S264O~ No. 21S. R. F. Kirkland, expressage
 on books. $21.35. No. 219, c. H. Knapp, taking tesi-
 mony, $5O.4O. No. 22O J. H. Clifford, Justice of the
 Peace fees; So. No. 221, J. NJ. Garcia, interpreters
 fees; SIO. No. 222, A. J. Brawley, fees as
 special Constable; $340. No. 223, J. L. Priest Justice of the
 Peace fees; $26 50. No. 224, Paul Richards, Justice of
 peace ices; $125 50.
 In the matter of the petition of JoLn Latourette ct als, asking for a Road District, beginning at the mouth of Cave creek, thence run ming in a northwesterly direction along Cave creek to Grams Mountain, thence north to the Yava- pal county line, thence east to the of Mazatal range of noun tains, thence south to mouth of Cave creek. On motion and by voc of full Board said petition is granted as prayed for and said district is to be known as District No g..
 On motion the Board adjourned to 2 o'clock P. M.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

When a county is paying tax at the rate of S3.S4 OH the $100 and has no roads to speak of, no bridges that belong to the county except by gift, in debt for what work has been done, no county buildings paid for or to be paid for, never so great an assessed valuation of property as we have today, and party in power pledged to in crease the rae of taxation. it strikes us that there IS occa- sion for a thorough, sweeping change in that county. This Is the exact condition of Mari copa County today and her people, if they know them selves, their needs and wants, and they undoubtedly do, pro pose to change this condition of affairs to something less burdensome and more prosper O17G
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13
FRIDAY. Oct. IA. 1882

RIDAf, OcG. IF, lOoS.
 Territory vs. An He, indicted for grand larceny, defendant plead guilty and ordered to appear for sentence on Saturday morning.
 Territory vs. Frank NJ. Post and Thomas Hudson. Defendants fail Ing to appear when called t the door and still failing when called at subsequent time and the bonds men failing to appear when call d, the bonds were declared forfeited.
 In the case of MT. NJ. Wormscr vs. w. A. Rowe tS Co.,, amended com plaint filed and defendant ordered to answer on Monday the 16th inst.
 In the case of w. A. Rowe & Co. vs. L. H. Orme, answer flied.
 The venIre of trial jurors for the October term, 1882, was returned with the following names:
 J. D. Honesty. Chas. Roberts, J E. Larsen, Samuel Bagley, W. NJ Newell, Wm. Laughlin, M Garcia W E Williams, H. L. Osborn, James T. Gibson W. T. Smith. W. c. Col Her, Chas Fleming, S.J. Court, Geo Martin, Lee Pratt. Chas Hardy, John Osborn, Geo. E. Loring, E. Ga .z Allen Stroud, L. c. Kendall. John T | Dennis, Frank Luke.
 The trial jurors were called and excused till Monday, the 18th inst. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
 The demurrer in the railroad case is being argued as the paper goes to press.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13

TCCsoN wants a mining museum located there. It occurs to us that perhaps tLe Capital of the Territory would be the point at which to locate Territorial museum of mines. However, the idea is a good one, and be it located wherever it may, the Territory should have something of the kind, and have it soon. Just now capital is turning this way, and we need something to show that we are worthy of its notice and are act ually possessed of one of the broad est and most valuable fields in the world for its investment and devcl- opment.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13
Frank J ames.
ToM CORwIN.

A Western Associated press repre- sentative had an interview with Frank James this morning as he was being transferred by train from Independence to Kansas City. On board the train were Attorney Wal la.e Marshal Murphy, Sheiiff Tim berlake, ard number of representa- tiyes.
 Along the route James was ire quently recognized by old confed- crates of his guerilla band. He is five feet nine inches high, spare but sinewy, light blue eyes, small blond moustache, hair a shade darker, complexion sallow. His manner is q liet and language ordinary. His dress is unobtrusive.
 He said he thought the Governor had not promised immunity, but he had at last nerved himself to the long contemplated act and had sur rendered. He believed if tried on auy single charge alone he won't be convicted, and hopes If convicted the governor will interfere. He de- sires to lead a quiet life with his family as he did from April 1877 to April 1881, upon rented farm n, ar Nashville, Tennessee, m the rebel states, where he has been since April 1881 He read in the New York Herald of the shooting of Jesse the day after it occurred ami since has been east of the AlleohanicS and in Kentucky. For the past year he has been much maligned. He has never wrote li..e threatening io avenge Jesse's death. He Iemai keel of the country that it was mighty good for bushwhacking in the timber and he knew every fo.t of it.
 He said he had come 10 Missouri on September 23,with the purpose of surrendering. Previous to that time he said he had not been ill the State for year. He said:
 T came to Missouri to try to re- gain home and standing among her people. I have been outside of her laws for twenty-one years. have been hunted like q wild animal from one State to another. 1 have known no home. l have si.pC in all sorts of !laceS-here O day, there tO-mor row. I have been charged v ith ne rly every great crime committed in either Missouri or her DelShbor- ing States. 1 have bee taught to suspect my dearest and nearest | friends of treachery aud where is 1 the eEd to be? 1 am tired of this l life of tough nerves, of night riding and day hiding, of constant lisiep- ing for footballs, cracking of twias, rustling of leaves and creaking of doors; tl@ed of seeing justice on the face of every frie l own, aad goodness knows have ne to s,.are I am tired of the saddle the, revolver and cart ilge leit, tirel of hoofS and horns, Wiih which pppu- lar belief has tquiP: ed me, and want 10 see if there IS not some way nut of it. l think 1 can give the Siaie substantial return for what I ask, and 1 think the dignity of Inc law will not suffer. l shall prove myself worthy Of merLy,
 With all sentiment which neces- sarily surrounds [ history so ori- ous anl so dramatic there is con viction among citIZens generally that the law should take its impartial course anI justice de meted as seems best
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-13
The Mineral Relh railroal

The Mineral Belt railroad to Globe is thought to be a fore
 gone conclusion. The bonds are being readily placed in New York, and the president of the company is expected to arrive soon to take preliminary steps towards its construction.
 Of our railroad matters, va rious suggestions have been made within the past two weeks, but of course nothing can be done without some con- certed action among our citi- zens. The road that would be of the most permanent benefit to the county and to Phoenix would be the one terminating at this point, and in view of the fact that when trunk lines are built they may not come near us, we regard a road from Maricopa to this place as the most important and desireble.