davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-09-08
A ncrnc,mnI Iuiun.,inn

In the equity court yesterday Judge Hagner
made decree in the case of II. W. Holland
against G. W, z. Black making the injunction
granted heretofore perpetual. Holland employed
Black III 1879 toprosecute claim for him. A
pluyei other at t'orneys. There was awarded him
si74, aud tue Treasury Department was TO issue it.
But Back claimed mat he was entitled to his fees
-33 per cent. Holland denied that there was any
more than $40 due Black, and to have the motion
settled filed bill for an injunction, which was
c. Dye appeaIe for Holland and NJ. ], Langhorne
apDeRrel for Black,
National Republican., 1882-09-08
rI,c yu,IonnI RIoe.

The National Rifles held its regular meeting last
evening and elected fifteen active members
Corporal Manson was elected quartelmaster- SER
geant and Private j. T. Nicholson, eighth corporal
Notice of n drill in fatigue uniform with shackos
for this evening was given, aud arrangements for
the OriOe trip perfected, for which occasion the
fun Marine Band has been engaged. Tue COM
pany aud It's cadets will be reviewed Tuesday
morning, previous to its departure by the District
Commissioners and the District staff.
National Republican., 1882-09-08

~ MSiEr2oroLITASSn7,W 2. Burks, Nontgomerry, Ala
Edward ShinpCll Philadelphia; Charles e. Waters
providence, r.. T.; Benlto Tuclin, Emilio Nazabal,
Hernando Garrillo, habana, Cuba; William lIoward
philadelphia; Pat uhoun, Atlanta, Ga; j. Il. More
head, North Carolina; Joseph ID. Evans, New York
EnnlTT.- George J. Blome, BALTIMORE, Nd; Abel
j. DUNCAN, Baltimore, Md; w. G. Howard, Texas;
A. Domonick, New York; J. Blera"h, brooklyn, N.
y" James s, Kay, Pitlsburg Pa II Watson, New
York Jesse Nixon. 1ndanai B. NJ. Nixon, indiana I;
l. NJ Riley, New Jersey f. T. Star, Philadelphia Pa
RIods..C; q. Cove, Cincinnati; q. d. Edwards,
Richmond Va; Alfred Ruyseer, Detroit, Mich G. u.
Sienrm, M: Hicks, T. Dnulton, Rev. j. ]. Purdnn, H.
ka!isher, New York; j. NJ Anderson, Dungnmun,
ireland; I: r. Morgan IT,, Ohio; James Plat,
Gloucester, Mass,
,,AnIlNGToS. Samuel Doll, John Condon. Chicago;
IL. King, Cleveland. Ohio James II. Gilbert, Rich
ard Newton, II. 4. Newton, New York; Joseph Dor
sey, Baltimore; s. r. Thinzy, Augusta, Ga.
ST. JAMES.-J. Harris, Manson Mass; II. a. Why
than, Glasgow, Scotland: o. Killing, Minnesota; r..
a. Nicholl. Missouri; james Mcdowell, Illinois,:
e. A. Archbold, Methuni, Mass.
ST. MARc.-Bem Upper, L. Gilliams, Philadelphia;
G. II. Fitch New YORK A. II. Strout, q. III. Wright
Egypt; G. e. Eggert, Philadelphia; ]. Ii. Auhn, New.
York; l.. W. Row, Virginia.
National Republican., 1882-09-08
Making n Nursery OF the Police Court.

TO Inc FdIIOr OF THE KErUBIICANi
Referring to the article in lns. evenings Star
under the above caption, desire to state that the
girl Jesse Eaton, mentioned therein, is about IA
years of age, while the child whom she brutally
assaulted is not yet years OF age, and that this
was not the first time she has been the victim Of
this lawless girls ferOeity YIRIgAs.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9, 1882,
National Republican., 1882-09-08
Tho Inspector OF Ga. Meters, ncnor,

The annual report of the inspector OF gas meters
has been submitted to the Secretary of the In
terror, giving full monthly statements as to the
pressure of the gas, and the receipts and expendi.
lures are also given. He says, in regard to COM
plants made OF the gas furnished by the Washing
ton GHs Light Company. thnt the gus turnisho is
meters during the year.. He also gives the finan-
cial statement, and all statistics connected with
his work
National Republican., 1882-09-08
TI,e near,.,s ExcursIou.

Tho steamer Leary viii make n special excur-
sion to Norfolk Fortress Monroe, Plney Point, and
Point Lookout OH Saturday evening next return-
lug Tuesday next The fare has been reduced 10
q for the round trip. The manages of this eX-
Cur'iOn will spare no pains to make everyone cum-
Portable, and anyone who has not been to Norfolk
nd Fortress Monroe should avail themselve Of
the opportunity offered.
National Republican., 1882-09-08
LOCAL MENTION.
A DRUGGISTS OPINION.

WEST WAsHISGToS. Jan. 4. 1852.
GENTLEMEN:
From my large sales of Browns
Iron Bitters am satisfied IL gives
general satisfaction, aud feel safe
in recommending it to my GUS
TONERS, one OF whom has just said
its effects on friend Of his, to
whom II was recommended, was
most wonderful.
II. w. LITTLE, Druggist.
browns Iron Bitters is a sure
cure for weakness, tired feeling
caused by overwork, malaria, dys-
pepsin, indigestion, &c.
National Republican., 1882-09-08

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,, which was issued
yesterday, may be obtained at the business Office
in copies ready for mailing. The present number
is fully up to the high standard which has won
for the WEEKLY so wide circulation.
National Republican., 1882-09-08

You can publish n three-line advertisement OF
"wanted." For Rent" "For Sale" or lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REpUB.
National Republican., 1882-09-08
LOCAL BASEBALL.
The War Department Mine Again 20 tho


Front.
large crowd OF people gathered together
corner Sixteenth and II streets, yesterday after
noon, TO witness the sixth Of the series Of games
between the War Department and Interior mines
Unfortunately the game wns not begun until after
O'clock, thus only enabling seven innings TO be
played. Mr.. Johnson. of the PostOfice nine, um-
pired and was very fair In all his decisions. the
folloIyinp Ia tho
National Republican., 1882-09-08
DISTRICT BREVITIEs.
The weather To-Day.

For me Middle Atlantic States fair ,peotter, Joio,red
IN southern portions BY ldcdi rains rdridbe 0inds fall
ing Joloiced by rsfno barometer, stationary iowcr
tcnperdture.
For Washington, from q. N. 10 midnioht-
Fdr iDcdther.
Thermometric rehdngs.-7a. M. 67.lo Ii I'm,
H5o; p. M, sl.9o; p. M, 741o; IL D. M, 70,5o
maximum, S2.2o minimum. 62go.
National Republican., 1882-09-08
"Aldcruey Dairy waron..- ~

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in 1llb. "Ward" prints at 4oc per lb
Also cottage cheese, Sc: per ball. butternilk. 90,
per quart and sweet milk &c. per quart
THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing watches. jewelry. &c. Call on or
address Herzng, sos Ninth street. near Pennsyl-
yania avenue.
National Republican., 1882-09-08

p,oc, md Coia2Sed Caudda Cloths Lurins Celebrated
Ca,hmeres in Black and Colors, from Joc 70 Sl:50;
Terrn.C ,tin Sh ides in ntn RIA lnnes and Atwood
tahrics New silk Pushes In n shades. ranging from
$3.50 To $500: Black and Colored Neyets, prices
snec,nl Attractions In Hosiery and HanikerchieS; /;
Ghndda and Cashmere shawls; Perlnots Celebrated
Kid tiioycs Medium w eight Merlno Underwear All
Parasols Linen and Mohair Busters, aid summer
Fancy Dress Goods at prime ,st. NeW BALLARD Hale
Einnne's shaker FnnnelS, Scarlet, Blue and Grey
Twiied Flannels and Canton, Flannels ntvery low
prices Choice Goods Plain Figures. and Correct
prcss
sEAT0N ~ = Z R R z,
Perry Building, Pennsylvania ave, ana Nlnth ST.
IstaDished 1870
National Republican., 1882-09-08

Of wishing you success in your undertaking 10
erect Monument to the memory OF Giuseppe
National Republican., 1882-09-08
THE OPPRESSED IN EVERY LAND.

HIS Image, already enshrined IN the hearts OF our
people, shall stand through ages" the COM
panion and peer of the heroes OF freedom and
liberty whose deeds and services q grateful people
cherish and remember. ] presume it is hot by
accident that you have selected rs the occasion
for this celebration the twen ty second anmiver-
sary of the day--September 7, S60-so memorable
in !he history Italy and free government when
Giuseppe Garbaldi entered Naples amidst the
despotsm more atrocious and intolerable than
any recorded in modern history. That day
marked the zenith OF his career, crowned the
most glorious of his achievements, and gave the
coherence of DOssibilty TO
National Republican., 1882-09-08
THE DREAM OF ITALIAN UNITY,

which he happily lived to see nm accomplished
fact 1t is fitting that 1t should be remembered.
! have seen 1t stated in some of the biographical
sketches of your illustious countryman that he
was born at Nice OH the It'll of July. 1907. Other
| accounts-I do not know whether on better au-
thorty-giye the date of his birth ns July 10. As
and whose liberal institutions and free govern.
ment he SO earnestly admired cannot but wish
that the first named date may be correct. and that
the anniversary of the day which
National Republican., 1882-09-08

in your patriotic and reverential design. Ask any
one of its citizens, any one OF its resdents-aye! !
ask any one of the millions of people of this land
OF liberty whose capital it is, from the President
ing, down to the humblest laborer, and there
would be but one reply: y" The city of Washington
will be graced by such decoration rs monument
erected 10 the memory of the apostle and soldier
of ffreedom-Garbaldi." Other great soldiers have
nobly fought for home and country. but Garibaldi
WAS the friend md chamninu of
National Republican., 1882-09-08

will ever commend him to the loving admiration
Of all true Americans, and in this city, the Capital
OF the Nation, bearing the name of our own
lrlct, whose name commemorates the fame OF an
other great countryman Of yours, the illustrious
Geonese, Columbus am proud 10 have the honor
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17
AFFAIRS IN EGYPT.

The war cloud has at length broken
over Egypt. On Sunday Admiral
Seymour of the English fleet demand
ed the surrender of the Notifications
at Alexandria within the next thirty
six hours. The Egyptians did not
accede, and the bombardment of the
forts began Immediately on the eX-
piration of the notice. The occasion
of Admiral Seymour action was the
discovery by naval accommodating
party of the mounting of heavy guns
by the Egyptians on the western side
of the entrance to the harbor. This
was declared a breach of faith on the
part of the authorities, and hence the
attack on the forts by the English
feet. The Khedive was offered pro-
lection on board a British man-of-war
but declined the invitation. A sum
mons to the English reserves has
been issued. In a recent interview
Arab Pacha said: ENGLAND has nc
more right to interfere in Egypt thar
any other nation, and she must be
content to accept such a position
Egypt will pay her debt, but will al
low no interference of any kind. The
European employees will be retained
in the service as long as Egypt re
quires them. The lives of European
are safe, unless England acts aggres
sively, in which case the people nigh
rise up and carry all before them. l
Turkish troops are sent to suppress
the Egyptian army we will resis
them to the utmost. If they come t.
help us we will receive them as broth
ers. Should European troops of an
kind come we will fight till death"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17
MORE GOOD WORK.

The senate proposes to improve
the bill for the reduction of revenue
taxes. The house went commend
able way, but the republicans of the
senate think not far enough. They
are right about it, and they propose
some further reductions that will be
very acceptable to the country. In
the first place they propose to reduce
the tax on sugar about % per cent.
This is the most important reduction
that can be made The article of
sugar is the most costly article that
enters into household expenses, and
the forty millions now paid by the
people of this country as tax is al
together too great. 1t is simply bur-
densome, and It's reduction ought to
be insisted on. Striking off one
fourth of the tax ought to afford con-
siderable relief, but unless it is con-
siderable another fourth should fol-
low. In addition to this reduction,
the duty on Bessemer steel rails will
probably be reduced S. per ton.
1t is not likely that any other con-
siderable reduction will be made
until the report of the tax commits.
sion next winter. These reductions
however, with those made by the
bill already passed by the house
will be far in excess of all reductions
made by the democrats in the fv'
years that they had control of tn
house. In fact this takes up the ad
mirable work left unfinished by TIL
republicans, and which the democrat
had not the sagacity to complete.
is such work that makes amends TO
the shortcomings of congress, an
shows that there are men still ther
who have the sense end patriotism
to legislate for the whole people,
Nashua Telegraph.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17
WAR IN EGYPT.

The trouble which has been fer
menting in Egypt for some time,
caused in part by internal difficulties
which a rebellious Pasha (Arabi) has
caused, has eliminated in the bonn
bardment of the forts at the mouth
of the river near the city of Alexan
dria by the British war vessels, and
the destruction of a large part of the
city by the defeated Arab. After a
two days commandment the forts
were silenced, blown up and destroy
ed, and the hostile forces compelled
to retreat. In their rage and humil-
iation they set to work to plumber
and destroy the city, especially the
European portion of it, and by rob-
berry and fire have well nigh ruined
it. The latest accounts are that a
terrible massacre. was perpetrated on
Friday, in which two thousand were
slain. The cause of the action on
the part of the British was the fact
that there is an alliance between the
legitimate Egyptian government, I'M
der the Khedive, and Great Britain.
AS the authorities have been unable
+ A h ho 1No1e,
and they have committed atrocities
in Alexandria and elsewhere which
demanded punishment, the British
government interfered and provoked
the resentment of Arab, who permit.
ted the slaughter of quite a large
number of British and other subjects
which called for redress. To proven
interference he caused the erection O.
several forts at the mouth of tn,
river below the city, which the British
admiral forbade him to man and arm
He paid no attention to the comman,
and found dozen tremendous ship
of war ready at given day to pou
in shot and shell. This was done
and the result is very terrible one
The Pasha has retreated out of til
way of the English marines and the
guns. The war is not over, nor is
likely to be till Arab Pasha is drive
out of the country OF captured.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17

son. She is still unconscious, though
there are hopes of recovery.
More pieces of mail matter were land
ed at the Burlington office last year than
at any other office in the United States
having the same number of carriers. The
total was 1,46l ,022 pieces. The receipts
of the office for 1882 show an increase of
151a per cent over 1881, which, consider
ing the loss from box rents, is a very
substantial increase, and it is believed
to be largely attributable to the carrier
service.
Nathan F. Kimball of West Fairlee, Vt,
accidently fell from the saloon car door
of the cattle train which arrived in Nash
ia, N. FL. one day last week from the
north over the Concord Railroad. He
ran to catch on the car and plunged head
long into dry culvert, falling IS feet.
He was picked up and taken to a hotel.
His shoulder was dislocated, hip broken
and he is badly injured otherwise, with
even chances for recovery.
While workmen were engaged in tear
ing down some old sheds on the fair
ground at Montpelier, one of them found
seven wallets secreted in crevice in
one of the buildings. 1t is supposed that
they were placed there by pickpock-
cts, but why the light-fngered gentry
should have permitted them to remain
there so long, is mystery. Their valua-
BILE contents were uninjured, and were
restored so far as possible to the proper
Owners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17
PASSAGE OF THE RIVER AND
HARBOR BILL.

The senate has finally passed the
river and harbor appropriation bill
nearly in the form in which the COM
mittee reported it. The house bill
was, in the sense that it was the
largest, the worst measure of the
kind ever passed by congress. The
senate bill is, for the same reason,
the worst that was ever passed, and
will remain so until a larger one Sc
cures Legislative sanction. Aside
from the special appropriations made
for the Mississippi River, the amount
which this bill appropriates was not
much in excess of that of the last
congress. A senator, in a private
letter, says that when the details of
the present bill are examined it will
be found to be a much better meas
ure than those of the past two years,
for the reason that the amount ap-
propriated to small streams is less in
the present bill, amounting to only
about 100000. That is, in order
to get needed appropriations, it has
been necessary to squander. $780,
900.
The bill will now go to the house,
and a conference committee will
agree on reporting the bill as it pass
ed the senate, when the measure will
be ready to go to the president. 1t
is rumored that Senator Conkling and
other friends of the president have
advised him to do as Gen. Grant did
with much less Objectionable bill
than this, veto it and recommend a
gross amount for the improvement of
the Mississippi and to remove OBJ
structions from rivers and harbors
which have sufficient commerce to
warrant national expenditures. No
better advice was ever given a presi-
dent, and it is hoped that he will &C
cept it. President Arthur cannot do
the country more signal service than
to strangle with veto this growing
sources of waste and corruption-the
river and harbor appropriation bill.
From party standpoint, the best
service he can render the republicans
is to veto the bill. Three-fourths of
the people who take an interest in
public affairs would applaud such 6
veto.-BOstOn Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17
A SUGGESTION.

AS the state republican convention
has recommended, and as good sense
and good policy demand, we suggest
that the republicans of this county
take departure from the Zone term"
system and re-nominate, at least, one
of the senators of 1880, and one of
the assistant judges elected that year.
This would place in the Legislature
one senator who has had the eXper-
fence of one session in the senate,
and retain on the bench one "side"
Judge, who is familiar with the pro-
ceedings of the court and the de-
mands of the office. This matter, it
seems, might be satisfactorily adjust
ed, so far as the senators and judges
themselves are concerned, by voting
in convention on first ballot for both
of the old officers, the one receiving
the least number of votes to retire in
favor of the other. There will be, of
course, outside parties who will wish
to keep up the pernicious and unwise
one term principle, but the justice of
the matter is on the other side of the
question, and the right ought to pre-
vail. The advantages of the two
term system are so many and so ap-
parent, that no argument is neces-
sary. All the gentlemen holding
these offices are so worthy that no
mistake could be made in the reten-
ton of, at least, one senator and one
Judge. There will doubtless be con-
siderable canvassing and several can
didates for sheriff, but as it is GUS
tomary to give the office to a good
deputy, either of several of these
deputies, whom we could mention,
have talent and experience enough tc
make good high sheriffs so that the
one term principle in regard to this
officer might continue, without detri-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17

The senate has promptly passed
the national bank charter bill in the
shape agreed upon by the conference
committee, and it is now ready for
President Arthur's signature. The
bill makes provision for the perman-
ence of the national bank circulation
for time by extending the 81 per
cent, bonds held by the banks at 3
per cent. until all other outstanding
bonds maturing are paid. Whatever
else congress may do or fail to do
before adjoining, it is a great relief
to know that this much needed bill
has been finally passed, for there will
now be no disturbance Of the nation.
al bank interest for the present
The question of securing the nation
al bank circulation must be met some
of these days when all the United
States bonds have been paid up, bu
that time is yet some distance in tn
future.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17
THE BOMBARDMENT OF
ALEXANDRIA.

The bombardment of Alexandra
by fleet of eight British ironclads,
carrying sc guns and 1862 men, has
demonstrated what all intelligent ma
val officers expected that the latest
improved heavy cannon of the Eng
lish navy are equal to making short
work of the decrepit Notifications Of
the Egyptians. While the English
fire rapidly reduced the hostile forts
can hardly be said that the battle
was fair test of the capacity of the
modern improved cannon to reduce
strong earthworks, because the
Egyptians had no shells and their ar
tillery practice was bad. The Brit
ish loss of 5 killed and q wounded
shows that the ironclads are not i'm
pregnable, and had shells been used
casualties would have been very
much larger. 1t is not easy to see
how the English government could
avoid the destruction of these forts.
When the fleets of the power of
Europe appeared before Alexand
ria, with the peaceful purpose of pro-
tecting their resident subjects and
properly in event of an insurrection
against the Khedive, Arab at once
commenced to arm the forts and pre-
pare them for action; he was direct
ed to desist; he persisted in his pur-
pose and was then warned by Admir-
al Seymour that the forts must be
dismantled or he would open fire upon
them. Arab paid no attention to
the warning and in consequence the
English feet have destroyed the forts
he refused to dismantle. Under the
ordinary practice of war the English
was justified Arab is rebel against
the Egyptian government of which
England is the ally and protector
with France since November TO-,
1879, when a decree of the Khedive
gave to two controller-generals, NOM
mated by them, the most sweeping
administrative powers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17

The republican party saved the
Union, wiped out slavery, re-estab-
lished governments in the seeded
states, brought all the people into
harmonious relations with each other,
resumed specie payment after a great
war in less time than it took England
with all her wealth and power to do
the same thing after her last great
war, fostered vast systems of i'm
provements for the national good,
and has paid the national debt at the
rate of $12,000,0O0 a month, and
now the postmaster general tells us
that the postal service of the country
during the fiscal year closing with
June has paid all of it's expenses.
Last year. the deficiency was within a
fraction of $2,50O,O0O. And yet
this is the party, we are told, which
has outlived it's usefulness 1t will
not reach that point SO long as there
is wrong to right, a reform to pros
ecute, blessing upon the nation tx
bestow.-Troy Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-07-17
WHO SHALL REPRESENT US {?

AS the times approaches when the
republican district convention is to
decide on a candidate to represent
the new second district, there is more
or less talk among those interested
for different individuals, and not a
little desire on the part of the voters
to learn who can best represent us in
the next congress. 1t being general
ly understood that Congressman Ty-
Ter, who has had two terms, is not to
be in the field, Windham county
presents no candidate. A portion of
Windsor county will vote for LAWYER
French of Woodstock, man of good
reputation and average ability as a
lawyer. Orange county as yet, has
no candidate. Caledonia county
may divide between General Grout
and Judge Poland, as it is under
stood that while the Judge will moi
openly ask for a nomination. he might
under favorable circumstances tax,
one. The Washington county folks
through some peculiar interests, ar
seeking to find a man among them
selves who could be successfull
brought forward, land the names of law