davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-07-11
A PIeaSnot yyeddiur

There was quiet wedding last evening at the
residence of the brides mother, No 1927 Q street,
the occasion being the marriage of Frank H.
Cushing, the celebrated ethnologist of Zuni fame,
to Miss Emma Magill, the handsome and accom-
plished daughter of Mrs. Kate c. Magill. The
ceremony was strictly q private one, only
the immediate relatives and few of the
more intimate friends of the family being
present The talented groom bore himself
with proper dignity, and the bride was n
picture OF loveiness to be rememered long
by those who saw her bright and win
some face At the CLOSE of the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Cushing received the congratulations of their
friends, and left ON the evening train for an ex-
tended tour eastward. They will return TO the
city about the last of July, aud shortly thereafter
will start for Zuni, where Mr., Cushing will vigo-
rously prosecute the interesting chronological re-
searches upon which he has been engaged for til e
nj
National Republican., 1882-07-11
TARAEEL POLITICS.
"AEErsasIve" Rourbons in North Caro-
lina-IHow They will be Met.

Aggressive" Rourbons in North Caro-
lina-How They viii be Met.
To the Editor OF THE RErUDLrcAN;
WILMINGTON, New HANOVER COUNTY, N. G..
July 7--The Liberal campaign in this section Of
our State, though not yet commenced regularly,
is already exercising the Bourbons by the way In
which the working masses are espouslng the
cause. The local Bourbon party managers, un-
derstand, have found 1t necessary to publish the
fact that they intend to make the coming canvass
peculiarly aggressive" This to the Liberals has
n deep signincaton-it means that every species
of intimidation and buldozing is to be resorted
TO In order TO prevent the white working classes
from exercising their right to vote as they see fit.
THE MASSES ARE BEGINNING
to find out that this class of sham ofice-holding
aristocracy has been using them for years to
keep itself in power, aud has done so behind the
negro. rule blind, which, though worn threadbare,
is again brought forward as the unanswerable ar
gument In their favor. There Is no doubt that
we are to have n hot campaign, for the Bourbons
arc going to work on the principle that despe-
rate cases demand desperate reRedies" and the
determined to see that this time we have fair
count, or know the reason why. Every day
brings new recruits to the Liberal ranks, and
they are men who will not be trihed with when
the time to actarrives. The Bourbon press s
POURING OUT ITS ABUSE
plentifully already and you can rest assured 1t
VIII keep up Its reputation IN this regard. The
man WHO votes the Liberal .ticket openly does so
at the peril OF losing their trade If merchant,
and his employment Il employed by them.
Nothing they can do will be left undone TO change
his vote or run him out of the State If he persists
voting according TO his convictions. They give
no one credit for honesty of opinion who disagrees
with them IN politics. This will cause many
white Liberals to remain away from the polls.
Truly II is n sad commentary ON American liberty
when such statements rs this can be truth fully
made, and foreigners who come here on business
and are acquainted with this state of feeling fire.
quently remark on the impotency of the govern:
ment to protect its citizens in their freedom of
political opinion, or, at least OF its expression at
the polls. EX-REB
National Republican., 1882-07-11
THE STAR-RoUTE TRIALS.
Resumption OF Testimony Yesierda!
documentary Evidence.


The star-route trial was resumed yesterday
morning in the criminal court. Mr.. Ketcham,
who was ON the stand when the court adjourned
Friday, was further examined as 10 the route
from Bismarck to Tongue River, Dakota Territory,
No. S5,051. Mr. Bliss offered the witness an aflda-
Wit with view 10 refreshing his memory. Coun
sci for the defense objected to this mode of exami
nation, and, after long discussion, Judge Wyle
sustained Mr.. Bliss. The witness was then
examined as to the number of stock on
the route, to show that the affidavit
of the contractor was fraudulent as to
the amount required for increased service.
Matthew King, OF Benson's Landing, Montana,
who was employed on the Bismarck route as a
mail carrier lii January, 1870 testified that he had
made one through trip over the route, and one
trip to Green River. On his through trip he made
the distance in seven days. changing horses six
times. Route &C, ,l0i, Mineral Park to Phoebe, Ari
iona, John w. Dorsey, contractor, was then taken
up The contract was let originally for 1882, on
schedule Of S4 hours, the contract calling for
one trip week. The route was subsequently ex-
pedited to sixty hours. Mr. 0lcott, d clerk in the
contract Office, identified papers respecting the
route. Mr. Byron c. Coon, OF the contract Office,
was placed on the stand, and Mr.. p. II. Woodward
explained the course the papers had taken since
they left the files OF the department. Mr.. Bliss
then read the papers and the petitions for in
crease, which occupied the courts attention till
adjournment.
National Republican., 1882-07-11
A washington Girls Success,

Miss Minnie Evan called at THE REPUBLICAN
Office yesterday to say that while she greatly
obliged for the notice made in regard to the i'm
provement in her singing since her return from
New York, yet she desired to ascribe the founda-
ton of her voice and the groundwork of her sue
cess to Professor Bischof who taught her
when she sang at the Congregational church.
Miss EVAN said that while her residence was now
in New York, she was at heart a thorough Wash
of giving her the first start and Professor Bischof
to have Justice done him, in that he gave her the
most solid instruction. Miss Evan will leave the
city o.day for rest, and Will visit various sum-
mer resorts. She will return to New York in
September, and will sing at st. Paul's at an in
creased salary She will also study under Max
Maretzek with yiewto entering upon the operate
slaPe
National Republican., 1882-07-11
RcsuIt ON Rig Sprec.

AL. Robinson, an employe OF the Government
Printing Office, af,er having patriotically cele-
brated the glorious Fourth by gett ng properly
drunk, has left for parts unknown, and veraci3us
evening contemporary spins yarn forthwith.
When Mr.. Rounds took charge of the office Robin
son was one Of the employees there and he agreed
10 resign he fist time he got drunk Aier having
drawn ali hs pay he LETT his wife and four chill
dreu to ally unprJvided for aud several debts un-
paid, These fnc,s were represented TO Mr.. Rounds
and he has agreed TO give Mrs, Robinson situa-
ito" in the office. Robinson was a proof reviser
and in receipt OF good salary. 1t is believed he
has gone to mia and not to Egypt to fight the
'unspe Ikable Turk"
National Republican., 1882-07-11
ro,a, Fall From n uooc

About O'Clock yesterday morning II white man
named G. II, Polls, living at ALI Sixth street
northwest went out on the roof of his house to
try and get some sleep the heat being too great in
his sleeping room. He stretched himself on the
roof for this purpose, but not securing himself
sufficiently fell to the ground, distance of about
thirty-tlve feet Drs, Brlckheimer and b. b..
Jolly were called, and found the man in very
critical condition. lie was sent to Providence
Hospital in the police ambulance. Polls WIS en-
ployed as cutter at NicoI's tailoring Establish
ment. He died about 7:3l o'clock ut the hospital
National Republican., 1882-07-11
A nOr's Suicide.

About noon a rather flne-looking terrier was
observed on the Water-street front of the Monon-
gahela House to be in great pain One leg was
broken, and the animal appeared to be in doubt
as to what was best to be done under the circum-
stances AT last the terrier started down toward
Wood street, and on arriving at that point espied
Roundsman Coulson who looked Us II he would
like to put the dog ont of his misery. The animal
stopped here about moment then coolly trotted
down the wharf to the river, plunged in. and when
a few yards from shore, deliberately dived under
water and drowned. The body was shortly after
fished out and laid on the bank. Ths incident
witnessed by dozens of people.-Pitsburg
~
National Republican., 1882-07-11
Election nrOmcers.

The German American Building Association
held its first meeting last night at Withafts hall,
corner Third and streets southeast. The c &C.
II N OF officers resulted in the selection of william
Witthaft, president; Henry Butterer, vice presi-
dent; Lewis Neuratl, treasurer; Peter Nierbuchen,
secretary. The directors elected for one year
us follows: John W. Miller j, b. Davis, Adolph
Katlleman, John roense, Henry Kattmaum. and G.
W. Okey. The sale of stock last night averaged
about 81, 200,
National Republican., 1882-07-11
EaunnIe R,eha l,Iuh.

Twenty lady correspondents met in the Riggs
House parlor last evening to form press club. A
permanent organization was effected and the
following officers were elected: Mrs. "olivia"
Briggs president; Mrs. Braendle, vice president;
Mrs Lincoln, secretary; Mrs. z. II. Babbitt, aud
itor and Mrs. Sundford, treasurer. A bill was
drafted which provides for the setting aside of
galleries in the Senate and the House for the use
juurned To meet again next Monday at the resi-
deMce Of Mrs. DE-. COllins 900 New York avenue.
National Republican., 1882-07-11
ENcuraiOus.

The excursion of the Departmental Dozen forty
miles down the river on the Mary Washington
takes place this evening, and large number Of
tickets have been sold. See the advertisement.
On Friday evening the Alexan lria Light In
ftntry will give an excursion to Marshall Hall on
the steamer AtrOwsmith, leaving Seventh street
wharf at & 80 p. IN. The excursion is strictly COM
plimentury, no tickets being sold under any cir
cumsiaucps. The officers of the District Militia
have been invited, and there is no doubt the oc-
CusiOu Will be a delightful one,
National Republican., 1882-07-11
Abner's Garden,

Hundreds of people visited Abners cool and
pleasant garden last night and many parties of
prominent people occupied seats on the balconies.
The music Of Professor ArIh's splendid orchestra,
and the exquisite singing Of the Monumental
Quartette was greatly enjoyed by those present.
Mr.. Abners patrons are composed entirely Of
highly respectable people, and he caters to their
wants in a royal manner
National Republican., 1882-07-11
Nna UssvIfasu

President Arthur was not invited to be present
at the ceremonies connected with the laying of
the cornerstone of the Garfield Memorial Church
at Washington, but all the same his absence is se
verely criticised by the Garfield Republicans. 1t
was scarcely necessary that President Arthur
should assist in advertising an unimportant church
of an insignificant sect, but, had he been asked
he certainly would have participated. The omis-
sion, perhaps, was intended to afford an opportu-
nifty for finding fault with him.-Iruth
National Republican., 1882-07-11
n.,ya,,. .,o.,,an

The entertainment at Divers Garden last night
was n most excellent one, and tne chairs, tables,
and balconies were crowded to their utmost
capacity. The magician Professor Phillion is
master of the ilusiouary art, and Mdlle. Philions
erial suspension act astonishing and nexplcable.
Among the many other artists who delighted the
auditors were Miss Nellie Anon, the sweet eanta-
trice; Miss Norwood, Miss Cecile Delaro, Miss
Clara Lloyd, Miss Clara MAXWELL Miss Belmont,
Barney Reynolds, Thomas MAXWELL Mr.. Jaeger,
the cornetist and other iayoIites.
National Republican., 1882-07-11
I'll. sw,n,n,ng sc,,oo,.

The swimming school is the most popular place
in the city, and is largely patromized. From 10 to
l2 A. the pool is reserved exclusively for ladies,
Of whom there is always large attendance. The
ours from II o'clock TO 23O Messrs. KellOy Il
Curtis have reserved for the accommodation of
parties and every, day a splnshing crowd of
school. Days may he obtained by application.
Go to the swimming school, aud you'l come
away cool, clean, and good naturel,
National Republican., 1882-07-11
union Yeternn Cnrn..

The second select excursion OF this splendid
command will take place on Thursday evening,
18th instant, to Marshall Hall. The gallant ship
W. W, Corcoran, commanded by that dauntless
navigator, Captain Blake has been engaged for
the occasion, and the old men, remains OF many u
well-fought battle will be as courteous as usual
70 their friends
National Republican., 1882-07-11
what "a GItnunet

The people about Claremont take to the new
Duchess of Albany, who goes about among them
with no other ornament that bunch of flowers.
English Paper Well well well II fthe Queen
hears of this she will be apt to just raise merry
Hades in Leopold's family
National Republican., 1882-07-11
LOCAL MENTION.
ANACOsTIA.

UNIoNTowN, Jan. 6, 1882.
GENTLEMEN:
There is no question about
Browns Iron Bitters being the best
medicine made to tone person up.
i was all broken down, greatly
debilitated, in fact, generally used
up. Since taking the Iron Bitters
my appetite has returned. am all
right again.
! most cheerully recommend the
Browns Iron Bitters to all per-
sons suffering as did.
]. N. MYNNIx.
National Republican., 1882-07-11
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.
Tho Weather To-Day.

For he Middle Aaunhe states, partly cloudy tCtdther,
local rains, stationary or io,cr temperature and
pressure, soUthreteriy i0inds
For Washington, from 2 a. m. 10 midnioht-
Cool, partly cloudy treather, trith rain.
Thcrmometric rcadings,-7a a. M, 1920; II a. M,
oo6o; p. M, 1920; p. M, $685. II p. M, s05o;
maximum, $500; minimum, 7l.4o.
National Republican., 1882-07-11
Notice, CapitaIists.

Attention is called elsewhere in our columns to
| the advertisement of the RAILWAY MINING COM
PANY Of Montana, where limited opportunity is
1000 per cent. ms soon as the mines are in full
working order For particulars address 4. j. SPEN.
GER, 17l2 l. STREET, CITY.
National Republican., 1882-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.


HSBs ATTENTION HAWKEYEsi
lcaa AssSeiation viii be % held in st. e george Gorge R
e EsYfah fFss' e
Of such business as may properly come before it, All
y e osSaK IT, GrSss"s Secretary
slBe I WISH TO CORRECT A. FALSE ARTI.
e2 Gle published In the Crtic July Z, lss2, headed
dydaa wSose Wo"a not to the
ton ofany house. That person has never stopped at
news @ to M. called at the crais ofss asking them
to o a it, rney hsy done Il
towards allowed to insult persons through public
rmer pSron na
jyil-lt+ 476 Pennsylvania avenue.
Nwe PosT.oFFIcE NOTICE
me, Foreign Mails for .hs week ending July Is
chic. per stea n hip Crescent City, '. ,'.
paG G r TnsSs 5 aa o1
Europe, per steamship Wyoming, via Queens
WEDNESDAy--At12:3op p. m for Europe, per steam
ship Parihia via 9ueenst9%n @ 9elers for France
France direct, per seamshipst Laurent, via Havre;
et $40 p. m, ioE Newfoundland and 81. Pierre
THURsDAY.At 9; M, for yenezuela and cura-
Ser peasp MeRde Via
and Hamburg Qet ers for ireland must be directed
I @ Gr E%FSpf a pss G %
Bermuda, per steamship orinocoi at 1880 p m, for
W ~ uhu io'NO iNSoi pei StSahohip Eli
FkIDAY.-At 10 q m, for Port au Prince, ssvanila,
Az M for Scotland per steamship
per steamship Donau. via southampton and Bre,,
men Qetters Tor Great Britain and other European
M, for Europe f per @ steamship % Brtaubic Via
Queenstown; at 1890 2; M, for Cuba and West
Sm dect Fec per Pennand Sa Xntwdrp
a 7:sop. n for Honduras and Livingston, via New
me malls for China and Japen, via San Francisco
close SHg iS a. p close m ny mans y m iop &C.
- 'N" HENRY G. PEARsoS, Postmaster.
eBs TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT
TRUNKS, sATCHELs, TRAVELLING BAGS,
HARNESS, SADDLES, &C., &C,
AT THE FACTORY
JAMES S. ToPHAM,
as Seventh Street.
PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL TO 1881 PENNsYL-
WANNA AVENUE
REPAIRING.
Trunks Covered and Repaired promptly by good
| workmen lag
n~56e WIN. B. ENTWIsLE
| AFoTHECARY,
1901 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
dealer In Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Perl
| fumery, Toilet Articles, Soaps Sponges &c.
Prescript Ions compounded day or night
Soda and Mineral Waters on draught the year
round mr30ly
| IRSSFsARLINGToN LIVERY AND SALE STA
R=2 BLES JOHN IL. CLARK. Manager.
| No. 1724G street. between Seventeenth aud Eight
aenth streets,
keeps for hire all the latest styles OF Carriages by the
hour or month, with drivers In livery.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Saddle Horses.
| Particular attention given 10 Boarding Horse&
doS0-u
RSg- IRON RAILINGs SPECIALITY.
I ANEAT WROUGHT IRON FENCE
OF one half inch ron put up complete at " cents per
1 foot
| ALSO ALL MISCELLANEOUS IRON WORK.
| GEORGE WHITE 4 CO.,
mr2S-ly %62 Maine avenue southwest
National Republican., 1882-07-11
uNpEnsTANp THAT NORFOLK CITY

will have three candidates for the nomination
General V. d. Groner, Colonel William Lamb and
George +. Bowden esq, collector of customs The
Peninsula will probably bring forward the gallant
Harry Libby, Of Elizabeth City County, and Prince
George County, will present the name of Hon. X.
Boiling WILCOX one Of the most chivalrous gen.
tlemen aud devoted Readjusters in the Common
wealth. You may be sure that the nomne OF the
Republican, Readiuster convention will be elected
by large majority *E*
National Republican., 1882-07-11

| "AIdcrney Dairy Wagons"
| Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in lb. "Ward" prints at 40c per 10.
Also cottage cheese &C. per ball: buttermilk. &c.
| per quart, and sweet milk &c. per quart
National Republican., 1882-07-11

gents ci0thing, watches jewelry, &C. Call on or
address Herzog, 30S Ninth street, near Pennsyl-
yania avenue,
National Republican., 1882-07-11
second Congressional District OF virginia.


PORTSMOUTH, VA, July S.-The Congressional
canvass in the second district is beginning to warm
up; but you may put Dezendorf down as n dead
duck. The Funder Dem Gratis are putting him ON
his back; their newspapers eagerly publish every
thing he writes, and give glowing accounts of his
pluck and progress. These are signs which
warn the Republicans, and they clearly see that
he is only playing the part of assistant to the
Democrats. The county of Norfolk, having the
largest Republican majority in the Congressional
nomination of Judge Edward Spalding. He has
been life long Republican, and is very popular
with the colored people,
National Republican., 1882-07-11
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.
Gentlemen

Who are about to replenish their wardrobes prcpara
tory to starting for the resorts will find in
my stock many useful articles not readily
found elsewhere. will call your attention to few
articles: Busters of Silk, Linen, and Check Alpaca;
overcoats in Light Weights, some Silk-Lned and
others Silk Faced Woolen Travelling Shirts of vari
GUS designs and colors Yachting and Sailor Suits,
the only fitting ones to be had here; Cunning and
Fishing Suits acknowledged to be the best in the
United States; Blue Flannel Suits, two superior quail
tiles. twilled for 1885, and the other plain for
els; bombay Serge Suits in green's and blues, no
others good to be had in the District of Columbia;
FL a.her-w eight Drawers, Shirts Undershirs. Night
shirts, &c. In
National Republican., 1882-07-11

You can publish a three.line advertisement OF
"wanted," "For Rent" For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPuB-
LlCAN.
National Republican., 1882-07-11

A(Sf1A ARLINGTON LIVERY AND SALE STA
RzS BLES, JOHN IL. CLARK. Manager.
No, l724G street. between Seventeenth aud Eight
eenth streets,
keeps for hire all the latest styles OF Carriages by the
hour or month, with drivers In livery.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Saddle Horses.
Particular attention given 10 Boarding Horses.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-22
STANDING ASIDE JURORS.

The Practice In our Local Courts.
The doiiberation of the supreme court
over the point raised in the Lister Smith
case rs to the power of the commonwealth
to stand aside jurors, the Philadelphia
Ners is collecting opinions from the judges
of the state as to the practice in their
courts. The universal response is that no
such power is exercised.
Judge Livingston of this county writes
to the Nesrs 1--WE do not stand aside
jnrors in cases of misdemeanor. am not
aware that such practice ever prevailed in
this court"
Judge Patterson says: 81 have never
known that practice to prevail in this
county and l asked my colleague, the
president judge, and he says the same.
70 allow the commonwealth in the trial of
misdemeanors to stand aside jurors without
cause has, am quite certain, never boon
the case here. In capital cases it has been,
but even in such cases it seems to me to
al infringe Oh the act of assembly, yet in
such tho practice Of permitting the COM
monwealth to stand aside seems too we'll
established to question at this day. In the
trial of misdemeanors would not permit
it. / may add that cur Oldest lawyers
have no recollection that ever the COM
monwealth made claim here for the ex-
crcse of such power.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-22
MEDICAL.
F*o"
ANDREWS AMERICAN QUEEN.
CLEOPATRA
OR THE
Queen Of Sheba's Beauty,
u1AH prrT SKrN nHEp
WAS BUT SKIN DEEP.

royal pomp, magnificent apparel and brilliant
retinue would never have appeared within the
presence OF the grandest OF the monarcns OF
the past, had she not also possessed that which
skin unchallenged for its Oriental softness
and its transcendental purity. Cleopatra,
holding emperors at bay, and ruling empires
by her word, had quickly lost her charm and
power by one attack OF blotches, or OF pfmples
or OF horrid tan and freckles.
WOMAN RULES THE WORLD
by her beauty, not less than by her purity OF
character, lovliness OF disposition and unset.
fish devotion. Indeed, in the estimation OF
perhaps zoo many men, beauty in body takes
beauty thus forms an important part OF
woman's working capital" without which
too many tit not bankrupts in what relates
to influence within the circle where they
we see not only the proprtety but the duty Of
every lady preserving with Jealous care that
which to her is essential to success and influ.
ence and usefulness in life. And. since beauty
is but skin deep" the utmost care and vi9i.
lenCe arc required to guard 1t against the
many ills that flesh Is heir to. Among the
great and annoying enemies OF beauty,
OF EITHER SEX,
as well as of comfort, happiness and health,
are those pestiferous and hOrrid skin diseases
letters, humOrs, eczema (salt rheum), rough
and scaly eruptions, ulcers, pimples and all
diseases of the hair and scalp. For the cure
of all these, DIR. G. w. Benson, OF Baltimore,
after years of patient study and investigation
forth his celebrated SKIN CURE, which has
already by its marvellous cures, established
itself as the great remedy Tor all diseases OF
the skin, whatever be their names or charac
ter. Its success has been immense and un
paralleled. All druggists haveit. 1t is elc
gantly put up, two bottles in one package
Internal and external treatment. Price. slOO