davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-08-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Stock aud Bond observation-disclosures and
General Markets,

The following report of the financial market ycser-
day, together with opening and closing quotations,
are furnished by the bankinghouse Of H. ID. Cooke,
Jr & Co., 1879 st., Washington, ID. c.:
National Republican., 1882-08-15
nu.,nes. For tbc public pr,n,cr.

sipER gal.; 81 quart bottle. Arlington Old Rye
Whisky, strictly pure, for family and medicinal
use. McGee, 40i Ninth street northwest.
National Republican., 1882-08-15
VIE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD
Il nn WV THMNsYLyAN1A ROUTE

J. ,,r,, ,rf,iINSSX;SYLXAN1A ,flISS; ROUTE
~ PDouBLE TRRtK t sPI,ESbI EAS1 + bS9su{,Ti,HYWEsr s{,i, ,YJEsr
TRAINS Leave EEFEIE WAsHl III Nar,N IA "a irom
,,o. p,, corner sixth and b streets as follows 'o"
For ras. pt'soprg and the West, Chicago Limited EI
daily East Line, 30 a. m. daily, With sleeping Car;
7o n ni nnrfiiErS daii, & t9 Cincinnati Western Express
hprg nnd Mail Express $50 p M. daily for Pitts.
For Sre,sOn prinss go a. m., 7.ao and e-o n. NJ,
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RArLpoAn
M daily. except Sunday with pnrInr t.r ir oV fs a.
Glsbnrg @ TO atkins S m. daily, except Ta% sar ataT
For Williamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmlra, at 90,
For n SeM SaTy TSrt etHee99t e9 iSn sunday hs:, 500 m
Hnd lojr, Limited Express Of Pullman an rsp SS.
For brooklyn, n. T.. ali through trains connect n.
Jersey S CITY with honts Of Brooklyn Annex AFFORD.
ferrage across New York citv. "Volo'"s double
For philGdelphia, 500 n, m 1870 M l9O i.2O $50
Limited Express $3.50 a. m. daily, except sunday. -"
For baltimore GlO, $500 $50, 1880 M and i:Sj 40
go o. m. i:2o go, 7;5O G5O aud lO2o p M Own
excent oIeek Line, CAD a. M and 4iOr. M daily
For Or Atnnapos, Gio a. m. and 4:iOp. m daily except
ALEXANDRIA AND DFREDERICKsBURGR Rail-
NAY 4 NJ n D., ,AkhNANDRIA AND WASHING
For nIcXandria G:;S 40 900 l:oo, and lies n. M.
420, 800 t;2J, 500 and ll:50 D. M; sunday AT G3i
0:eO, ll;OO, and ll:5l a. M, and 500 p. m.
and $500 ~ m. daily. except Sunday. '
TIa'rs leave Alexandria for Washington, G:0n Sis
m. and 1900 midnight; ON Sunday AT Sis S5 i and
1000 a. M, 200 and 300 p. m. =,
ner of Thirteenth street and Pcnnsylyana avenue,
and a the station, where orders can be left tor tbs
checking of baggage to destination from hotels and
J. II. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1882-08-15
= pALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
Bkl WIEN
THE EAST AND THE IVES VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAIlSl

Schedule to '?kf Mf&TTG &sSTsG @HHshfNGfoN SHsPfANI 1882
I- piess. slsepini %Iri9 a and it. Louis East 1 ES
ECO Dnitimorne onets2i siicott oi,, ~, station,
tS:iS Baltimors %ts spros '"y' anu way stations
$50 Bal!imGrs: AgH4polis, and Way. trledmont,
Way, va Relay.)
SO roint Of OR R6ckps Paid and Way Stations.
SD Phbladelpllia, New lork ana Boston Express.
$40. sI4pnton ana ana valley Express, Connects for
ia ierst1wn and at Point of Rocks for Fred
1000. Baltimore, Hyatt willie, and Laurel Expra:s
Stops at BeliSvle, Annapolis Junction, Jes.
1000 qtimore Express stops at Hyattsyllle and
tlo4o Pit burg, hIcago Cincinnati; and 81 Toni,
1910 baltimore, Ellcott City, Annapolis, and Way
tl;25 On On SUNDAY only for Baltimore and Way.
taco. baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York FIX,
$50. Baiimore and Way Stations Cwluchester,
Frederick iiagerstown, and Way tia lie
4oo. Baltimore, Hyattsyille, and Laurel Express
QErederlck VIA Relay. stops at Annapolis
t4iO. Baltimore Annapolis, and Way stations
tiij. Point OF Rocks, krederitk liagerstown, Win.
Point OF Wocks and Way Stations oniy.j
' S', Relay stSps at iiyaisSiils and LsSrslS S'
tSS 49, RS1 RSp Of eSGES SS Ml Sa Way stations
ts:l0. Pittsburg, Cleveland, and Detroit Express
Sleeping Cars 10 PIttsburg.
Gl0. Baltimore Exp,Cs
1855. Philadelphia, New York, and Boston Express
, Sleeping tars 10 New YORK.
tlGlO. Chicago, Cincinnati, and St. Louis ENpress
Stepping Cars to Cincinnati, 81, LOUIS, and
Chit ago.
1880. Baltimore and Way Stations
tDaily tsundays only. Otner trains daily except
Sunday.
III trains from Washington stop at Relay Station
For further information apply nj the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Offices Wash nG station Gl9 aud 1871
Pennsylvania avenue, Iner of Fourteenth street,
where orders will be taken for baggage to be checked
and received at any point In the city.
WM. GLEN ENTS,
Master of Transportation, Baltimore.
c. *. LORD,
CeneroI PASSENGER Agent Il ,ltl;nora
National Republican., 1882-08-15
AUCTION SALES.
j. II. COldwell,
AUCTtONEER.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE FARM PRO
PEMTl ON EASTERN BRANCH ROAD, ABOUT
ONE MILE ABOVE UNIONToWN, AUGUSrT
1882, AT AOCLOCK p. NJ.
By virtue of deed of trust, dated the 18th day OF
October, \. ID. 1870, aud recorded in lber NO 629i
folio ~, one OF the land records for the County OF
Washington, In the District OF Columbia, and by di.
Trustee viii sell on MONDAY, AUGUST q les2 az
O'Clock y. M, on the premises the undivided halt,,
part the following described tract piece or parcel
ground situate lying aud being on the eastern SIDE OF
the Eastern Branch ofthe Potomnc fivern the Coun-
~ OF Washington, District Of Columbia, ns aforesaid,
and being part Of lots numbered one ~ and eight (S
OF James Dundas subdivision Of landsin said County
and District, which subdivision Is OF record IN said
County and District Il being the same land that was
conveyed by Henry Naylor aud wife TO A. Underh!ll
and Charles Barker as tenants In common, by deed
dated February 49, 1884,
Said tract OF land lying the east side Of the East
Branch road, bounded and described rs specified
In said deed from said Hery Nnylor aud wife TO said
A. Underhill and Charles Barker, and containing
sixtyone (6l) acres one ( rood and thrtynlne (3y)
perches. with the improvements, consisting Of two
comfortable frame-dwellngs and suitable outbud-
Terms one.half of the purchase money in cash,
balance In six and twelve months from day OF sale
with interest at the rate of eight per centum per ant
mum, payable semannually, to be secured by deed of
option. deposit of 800 will be required at time Of
IL the terms Of sale are not compiled with within
six days from day of sale, the Trustee the
right resell the risk and cost of the defauting
purchaser after 1--WE days advertisement In the RE
conveyancing at the cost OF purchaser.
jy2s ds Trustee.
National Republican., 1882-08-15

United States Marshal's Sale.
by virtue of writ of era faclas, issued out of the
Clerks Office of the Supreme Court OF the District of
Columbia, and to me directed, will sell ut public
SALE for cash. the House door of said District.
on TU ESDAY, the 18th day of August, 1882, at ~
o'clock M ali The right title claim and Interest of
the defendant in and to the following-described
property, wit: Subos 10 and %, in square 5ii in
the city Washington said District together with
NIL and singular the improvements thereon,
Levied upon as the property of George w. g. Eslin,
TO satisfy execution No 1866 at law i'll favor OF Rob
Z. L. HENRY.
us. Marshal.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer.
iy2Z-dts
National Republican., 1882-08-15
FRENCH BOOKS,
FINEST STATIONERY,
BLANK BOOKS, ETC.
". q. FISEIER,

$50 Fifteenth street, OPP. U. $. Treasury.
WASHINGTON. D. G.
National Republican., 1882-08-15

GOVERNMENT BONDS-CLOsINu QUOTATIONS.
United States per cent, extended-.... 1Olgl0a
United States per cent. extended-...." l0ltBlOss
United States IA per cent. coupon. 4a4ili4
United States per cent. llya bid
United States per cent. q. ll9SWllEs
District OF Columbia 305S ................... llO
BANKERs' EXCHANGE.
isQZ 4 SixtNy day
National Republican., 1882-08-15
30 SALE POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY,
August H. 1882 at same place and hour. aus-d&ds
United States MarshaI's Sale.

BJ- SALE POSTPONED UNTIL MONDAY
August q, lSs2, at same place and hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.
Fortune Hunters on Their c,

Fortune Hunters on Their Cruise.
 SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The California Tchborne has again turned up in this city. He has been the guest of Frank M. Pixley, of the ArgOraOatt, and was kept from public notice for awhile. Charles Burton, of Sonora, California, who was page boy for Sir Edward Doughty, Tichborne's uncle, in 1885, and who left his service in 1853 to come to Cali fornia, was sent for. He conversed with the claimant and immediately recognized him and makes affidavit to his being Sir Roger. Charles Burton and Tichborne were boys and played together. Mir. and Mrs. Lane, of Fruitvale Alameda county, were also in the employ of Sir Edward for years, and they say there is no doubt as to this claimant be- ing the true Tichborne heir. These parties have lived in California long time, are well respected and bear good names. Burton has held several offices in Sonora. The questions asked the claimant by Burton and Mir. and Mrs. Lane were such, they claim, as could only be answered by Six Roger himself. The claimant goes East in 8 few days. These witnesses have convinced many here as to his right.
 James A. Reeves formerly a reporter here, is in Cincinnati preparing to establish his right to 3,4O0,OO0 acres of land in Arizona Territory under an old Spanish grant. It in- cludes Mariposa, Phoenix, Globe, Pinal, Riv- erside, Casa Grande, Florence and other min ing districts; the best portions of the Gila and Salt river valleys The value of proper ty in dispute is $25, ,O00,O Capitalists are said to back him. He purchased the interest of deceased partners wife for $50,000.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
Sounds from Spirit Land.

D. L. Lyman, of Willimantic, secretary of the State Spiritualist association, says that organization starts of with the most hatter- ing prospects The capital, 5000, is all paid in. A beautiful plot of ground has been purchased, containing about forty acres, on the Mantle river, about one mile from Long Island Sound. The river at this point is about one mile wide, abounding with all kinds of sea food, and for boating and bath. ing cannot well be surpassed. Captain W. NJ. Vars, of Norwich, has purchased a steamer capable of carrying fifty persons, which he intends to put upon the river for the accom- modation of the campers and their friends. The grounds are surrounded by tide water on three sides, and contain beautiful pine grove of fifteen acres, which was laid out in to streets and lots in July last year, and an auditorium with 8 seating capacity of one thousand, with fine speakers stand, was erected. The first camp meeting was held in August and September following. The grounds were pronounced by all who visited them to be very beautiful none more so for the pur- poses on the New England coast. Over four hundred lots, twenty five feet by fifty, have been laid out and two hundred of them leased to the stockholders. The grounds will be open on and after June 12, 1882. The reg ular camp meeting will commence with pub lie speaking on Sunday, July 12, and will continue until August 20th. The best speak CTS of the Spiritualist platform will be se- cured. A pavilion will be erected at once large enough to accommodate about one hun dred couples. A balcony seating about five hundred people is also to be added. The pa vilion will be two stories. The upper story will be divided into lodging rooms capable of accommodating fifty persons. The associa- tion will furnish the rooms and rent them by the day or week to the campers.-Neto kOzs don Telegram.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
PENNSYLVANIA.
Senator Mitchell Firm Against the ME-
 chine.

Senator Mitchell Firm Against the ME-
 chine.
 WASHINGTON, May 14.-Senator Mitchell furnishes for publication the following dis patch sent by him this morning in response to telegram from Major George w. Mer- rick, postmaster at Wellsboro, Tioga county, Pa., announcing the issuance of cali for 8 mass convention to be held at that place May 20 to endorse the Senator's position in regard to the Harrisburg ticket, and predict ing an overwhelming support of that position by the Republicans of Tioga county:
 WASHINGTON, May 13, 1882. Major George W. Merrick, Wellsboro, Pa.
 Right is mighty and ever triumphant. have done all for peace, but war is inevitable not upon men, but upon candidates who have 1ashed themselves to an unrighteous cause to curry the favor of bossism, machine ism and the use of the spells system to bol- ster up stalwart usurpation. I am against this everywhere and forever. It is 8 plain patriotic duty to put down this stalwart oli- garchy at any cost, that true republicanism and the Republic itself may live and thrive. Or ganize organize Work and fight to the end.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
THE OLD WORLD.
Ireland,

The Ph@nix Park Tragedy-A Protes
 from the Dublin Carmen A Tragi
 Death i'm the PuIp1t-The Murderer l Still at Large.
 LONDON, May 14-The carmen in Dubli1
 held a largely attended meeting in Phoeni1 1 Park this afternoon, at which resolutions were adopted denouncing the murders o1 Lord Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke | and pledging aid to the authorities in thsir endeavors to capture the driver of the car in which the murderers escaped.
 While Canon Murphy was preaching 8 ser mon to-day against the outrages in St.. Kevin's chapel in Dublin he was noticed to raise his hand to his head. suddenly reel and fall over in the pulpit. Several members of the congregation, among them physician, rushed to his assistance, when 1t was discov- cred that he was dead The greatest excite ment ensued among the congregation and the services were brought to an abrupt ter imitation. The physicians announced that his death was caused by apoplexy.
 The NeaoS denies the report that MT. Par nell has applied for police protection. The application for police protection for Parnell was made without ms knoWledge by another Home Rule member of Parliament.
 MT. O'Donnells motion, of winch he has given notice that he would make on the sec ond reading of the repression bill, will also declare that the bill will be a fatal obstacle to order and tranquility in Ireland.
 The man Corwin, who was arrested at Bel fast on suspicion of being driver of the as- sassins' car, satisfactorily accounted for his movements and has been discharged. The police are becoming Respondent of securing the assassins.
 The government has issued 8 special proe- lamation offering reward of $500 for infor- nation leading to the arrest of anyone har- boring the assassins of Lord Frederick Cav endish and Mir. Burke or assisting in their escape. Persons harboring the assassins are liable to be sentenced to penal servitude for life. Information must be given within three months. It is believed that the assassins are still in Dublin, their car having been traced back to the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
gpar&1al and 0u1lrier.

house opposite the market and six in another
 house consisting of the family of father, mother and four children. The disease is also epidemic in the interior. Vaccination is not generally practiced in Colombia. A canal of- ficer died from the disease yesterday. Pan- anna has not been perfectly free from the dis ease since two years past, when it prevailed in an epidemic form. The local government is doing nothing to suppress the spread of the disease. Suggestions made by the board of health are not acted upon and the mem- bers of the latter threaten to resign. Nine canal officers died on the Isthmus in the last sixty five days. Forty canal officers were ab- sent from work one day week ago reported sick.
 Owing to the lateness of the rains and the filthy condition of both Panama and Aspin- wall a great deal of sickness is expected. Canal officers and men are constantly being sent in to the hospital in this city fron. En- perador suffering from dysentery.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15

SITUATION by respectable woman in sm&n "A private family to do general houseserI: good city reference. Apply st
 myI5 It. 5s4 CONGRESS AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
FIRE RECORD.
A Sunday Fire i'm New York

Sunday ETC i'm NeW ork.
 NEW YORK, May 14.-At seven o'clock this morning fire broke out in the five story building 129 and 131 Grand street The upper floors were occupied by Haufmann Bros G Bundy, manufacturers and import CTS of smokers articles, whose loss is $7O,- 900, insured for $115,OO0 The ground $10, ,OOo, insured for $9O, 900. T. Kaltwasser importer of German wines, occupied the basement; loss $3,OOO. The building was damaged $9,0OO.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
Base Ball,

The Mathushek piano shop nine defeated the Key shop niue Saturday by score of r to 5. Time of game one hour and thirty-five minutes.
 Saturdays rain prevented the proposed ball game in Boston between Yale and Harvard, and the Yale nine and the party of friends who went with them had their trip for naught
 The game between the Medical school and Law school resulted in II to in favor of the Medical department.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
Personal.

J. Henry Martin, of Hartford, contractor to make slippers at the county jail, com mences operations there July 1st.
 Mr.C. c. Kirkham, of East Haven, who was hurt recently in that town, WAS very low Sat urday and not expected to recover.
 Rev. MT. McNeiIle, of Bridgeport, is ab- sent on trip west. Rev. Mir. Codington, of Soracuse, well remembered by many in this city, preached for him at his church yester- day.
 Maggie Mitchell made S4O,OOO last season.
 Rev Father Arnold, of Willimantic, sailed for Europe May 27.
 Rev. J. Harry Selden, son of Colonel Jo- seph Selden, of Norwich, has been installed pastsr of the Methuen, Mass, Congregational church.
 Rev. W. E. Bates, of Water ford. Muscular Christian, licked tramp who assaulted him the other night and thea turned him over to the sheriff.
 Oscar Fisher, ex-probate judge of Wood stock, is dead.
 Rev. Warren Emerson, of West Thompson, is stricken with fatal stroke of apoplexy.
 Mr. Ezra Clark, the new president for the Hartford water board, filed his bond for S1O,O with the city of Hartford Friday, and commenced the discharge of his duty i'm. mediately. His bondsmep are Henry Keney and A. c. Dunham.
 Congressman Phelps will return to Wash ington to-day.
 Captain Bob Cook, Yale '7G, is still in Eu- rope on his prolonged bridal tour.
 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McKenna and chil- dren, of Franklin street, sail for Ireland June 1st.
 Clerk William NJ. Geary, who fractured his leg at the almshouse recently, has so far re- covered that he will be out to-day. He will be obliged to use crutches, however, for some time.
 George W. Wright, of Middletown, for merly of Clinton, and engaged for a long time past in the meat business in Middle town, died Saturday. He was about 70 years old. He leaves wife and several married children, one of whom is the wife of Captain Charles F. Buell.. of the steamer Stats of New York
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
Court of Appeals.

The Intermediate Appellate Court bill passed by the Senate Thursday creates nine intermediate courts, or one in each of the ex- isting circuits, and eighteen new circuit judges or two additional for each circuit, who are to be appointed by the President. The court of each circuit will then consist of the associate justice of the Supreme Court allot- ted to that circuit, the three circuit judges and two of the district judges. Appellate jurisdiction is confrered upon the new court over the decrees of the Circuit or District courts in causes involving more than $500. or where Circuit or District judge shall cer- tify that the adjudication involves a question of general importance. Reviews upon points of law may be had upon writs of error from this court to the Supreme Court when the matter in controversy exceeds $10, GOO.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
NEW DOMINION.
An Echo of the Fishery Award.

An Echo of the Fishery Award.
 MONTREAL, May 14.-An echo of the cele- brated Canadian fishery award has reached Montreal by cable. Joseph Doutre, @. C., one of the most able lawyers of Canada, had much to do with the award as counsel for the Canadian government. His fee was $2O,- 900, which he doubtless considered reason able, in view of the millions which the Amer ican government was called on to pay. The Canadian government refused to pay the amount. Mir. Doutre sued to carry his case from one court to another, and, as last re- sort, to the foot of Her Majesty's throne. To- day private cable message announces that the Privy Council has decided that the Cana dian government must pay the claim in full.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
CENTRAL AMERICA.
smaIIpox Eptdemic In Panama.

PANAMA, May 7.-Smallpox has been de- clared epidemic in this city by the board of health Foul bills of health have been grant, ed for nearly two months to shipping. The disease broke out in the vicinity of the mar ket about two months ago and is spreading rapidly through the city. Between sixty and seventy cases are known to exist, and to date there have been eight deaths, seven being from continent form and one from black smallpox. There were seven cases in one
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
Runaways.

Bison Todd's horse ran away Saturday on Meadow Street. Columbus avenue and Cedas street. etc. The horse frightened by loco motive whistle broke away from a man who was holding it. When near the corner of Congress avenue and Hill street the runaway collided with team that was standing in the street belonging to Peter Kennedy, of Or ange. Todd's wagon went up into the air and came down wrong side up. The other wagon was damaged about $5 worth. Todd's wagon was very much demolished The
Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-15
NEW YORK.

Cats Fatal Btte-Terrible Death of the
 FeIine's fctim.
 NEW YORK, May 14.-Philip Speyer, sixty four years of age, of No. $40 East Eighth street, died on Friday from the bite of cat About three weeks ago 6 pet female cat, which had been with the Speyer family for years, gave birth to kittens and carried her young to closet in the cellar of the house. The cat then abandoned the little ones and could not be induced to return to them Mir. Spey- CT endeavored to force her to do so, and with kittens lay. Twice the cat got away, but was caught, and in trying again to compel her to stay with the kittens MT. Speyer was bitten on the thumb. He paid no attention to the bite, however, but when he went up to his rooms he was surprised to see that his clothes were bloody. The marks made by the teeth of the cat were very small, but the blood freely spurted from them. A daughter of Mr. Speyer tied his thumb in 8 rag, thus stopping the flow of blood, but the pain in creased and soon became unbearable. Mir. Speyer then went to @ neighboring drug store, where he obtained a lotion that temporarily relieved the pain. During the night, however, he was restless and could not sleep and almost before dsybreak started to work, fancying that in the hustle of business he would find some relief. At noon he was compelled to go home and take to his bed. Toward night his thumb and arm began to swell, he grew feverish and excitabIe and requested his daughter to send for the family physician, Dr. Lilienthal, of No. 20 East Tenth street. The doctor found his patient suffering from lymphengit1s-an inflammation of the lymphatic vessels-that turned into erysipelas, crept up his arm and made suppuration of the tissue. Remedies were applied and the arm was lanced in sev- eral places, but the agony of the patient still continued, and his arm began to swell to i'm mense proportions. In spite of all efforts to save him he finally dled on Friday afternoon, after many days of most excruciating agony. For the first week after being bitten MT. Speyer at times delirious and often it required several persons to hold him in bed. Dr. Lilienthal said that death was due to ex- haustion, and that the poison which produced the erysipelas may have come from the cats teeth or have been absorbed from the atmos- phere into the bite. Deputy Coroner Raefe will make 8 post mortem examination.