davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22
THE SAME OLD COMBINATION.

After all, the Democratic managers have
not greatly changed Now, as in the pasi. they ~
imam the activity and combination ofthe enemies OK
good order upon class pruces labor trouoes, general
dssatisfaction uutOward crcunstan and business
,isastels as their best allies In 1857 leading New
Yori Deu said that general snort crop would 20
followed by Democratic victory. IL Is trtte nov -
then.
DANGEROUS COURSE OF THE DEMOCRACY
fS6D1 me Philadelphia Telegraph md Rep.l
The course of the Democratic party Ill en-.
conragng and fostering the growth OF scntlnent IA ne
Agricultural population against the National DahAls
system aud OF openly arraying itself III cohgrooss
against it. cannot be too strongly condemned ma a.
narty is making political question OF pure inastor oi
I'm siness and In doing So aud IN acting as u Is nov
d,na tIe party is epdugerin Ae prosperity wioh ~
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22

Hangings have been robbed of many shock
ing features in late years, but there is still a
chance for reform here. The custom (Which
was followed as usual yesterday in the case
OF Sindram) of lowering the body of the poor
wretch moment or so after the trap is sprung
In order that the doctors may count the flut-
terings of the pulse until 1t goes out ought to
be stopped. All that science can learn by such
an investigation was acquired long ago. Why
not let the man hang for half an hour and
then cut him down once for all ?
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22

To be fond of fine horse is to lay ones self
open to suspicion in the eyes of many good
people, and perhaps in some cases it is the
beginning OF bitter end. But no such un-
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22

1t ia unfortunate that the Commissioners of
Emigration quarrel so much and indulge in so
many personalities Their meetings are begin
ming 10 rival in lack of dignity those recently
held by the Park Commissioners. The benevo-
lent work which these officials have in charge
is greatly hindered by the need of money but
these personal differences only make matters
worse. They are subverslve of proper discipline
among the employees IN the hospitals and asy
lums under the direction of the Board. Relig-
;ous prejudices seem to enter largely into the
disturbances in the meetings, and this fact is
also 10 be deeply regretted
New-York tribune., 1882-04-22

BUSNXLL's MUSEUM - c..
MANSON SoUNEE GAEDES-2 and 81 lrcus.
NATIoSAL ACADEMl OF DISQUALIFICATION
National Republican., 1882-07-08
SUMMER RESORT NOTES,

JUDGE AND MRS MILLER leave for Block Island
TO- night.
COLONEL Bon 1NGERsoLL and c. p. Farrell took a
run down TO Long Beach last night, and will re-
turn Monday morning.
COLONEL ID. b. HENDERSON, secretary of the
Republican Congressional Committee, left for
| Long Branch last night. He will return on Mon
day.
COUNTESS OLGA DE wILLAMov of st. Petersburg,
and her brother, NJ. Gregolre de.Willamov, score.
tary Of the Russian Legation, are at New Brighton
| Beach.
Ex-GovERYoR H. II. WELLS and wife leave on
Monday for the Adirondack Mountains and Sara
toga They will be gone until the middle Of Sep
| tember.
THE wife and children of Representative Tur-
| ner, of Kentucky left yesterday afternoon for
Mount Desert, where they will pass the remainder
| Of the summer.
| COLONEL GEORGE b. CoRKHILL left for New York
last night, accompanied by his daughter, who will
spend the summer with the family Of Judge Miller,
| on Block Island
Mrs. JUDGE MACARTHUR has gone to Atlantic
City, where she will enjoy the salt sea air during
the heated term. The genial judge will probably
join her M time next week to seek needed rest
IRON his arduous judicial duties.
Hon. AND MRS. CARLISLE will spend two weeks at
the White Sulphur Springs after the adjournment
| OF Congress- and then go to their home In Ken
| lucky. Mr.. Carlisle will be orator at the meeting
| OF the bankers In Saratoga in August
Mrs. JOSEPH b. MURDOCH wife of Lieutenant
Murdoch, U. S. N, left the Naval Academy Thurs
day morning for Baltimore, where she took steamer
10 make the pleasant voyage around by way OF
Norfolk to Boston. She will remain North for
some time.
NJ. CHARLES DE STRuvE, the new Russian Min
ister aud family, is at the Pavilion Hotel, New
Brighton Beach The son of Minister Jushie
Yoshida Kiyonari, of Japan, Is with them in
charge of Madame Struve, who resided In Japan
long time before her husband was transferred to
Washington.
Miss ANNIE IRIsH who has been with her parents
for some time, leaves on Monday for Oakland,
where she will spend the rest of her vacation.
Miss Irish has Just completed the first year of her
professorship at Woos'er University, Ohio and
that institution complimented her by comforting
upon her the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
Miss CARRIE BRADFORD, one Of the lovliest and
farest of Boston girls who has passed the winter,
spring, and part of summer in Washington society,
left for her Northern home and the sea shore
the first of the week. Her many friends Will
join us in wishing for the speedy recovery OF her
failing health and many happy days by, in, and
over the salt-sea waves.
REAR ADMIRAL AND Mrs. ROGER N. STEMBEL
were at ST. Paul, Minnesota, last Monday and left
in the evening for White Bear Lake, a beautiful
summer resort, where they have cottage and
will remain until frost drives them back to Wash
ington. 1t is probable that they will be visited
during the summer by their son, Lieutenant James
Mob. Stembel, Ninth Infantry, and his wife. The
latter are now at Fort Omaha, Nebraska.
National Republican., 1882-07-08
EXCURSIONS.
How the Hot weather Nay be Tempe
rnrIIX Escnped.

How the Hot weather May be Tempe
rnrIIy Escaped.
The steamer George Loary takes large party
down TO Norfolk, Old Point Comfort and the Capos
this morning ut o'clock, returning early Monday
morning These excursions will be continued
every Saturday.
The Mary Washington Is q splendid pleasure
boat, and goes down every day to Mt. Vernon
Springs and Occoquan Falls. Tomorrow at $3.50
O. M the steamer will leave for Occoquan Falls.
Round trip twenty five cents
To morrow afternoon at 3 p M the popular w.
W. Corcoran Will make trip down the river
stopping at Marshall Hall, going and returning.
ran. Fare fifty cents round trip.
The Lady of the Lake will go forty miles down
the river to- morrow afternoon leaving Sixth. street
wharf at $3.50 p. m, returning about o'clock
There will be no liquors sold on the boat Fare,
round trip, so cents.
The very rapid steamer Keyrort takes large and
select parties OF excnrsioniss TO Quantico Pavil-
lion most delightful place, every day. See the
advertisement for full particulars
An excursion will be given on Monday after
noon by the ladies Of the Memorial Christian
The steamer Corcoran will be the medium of
transit from here to Mount Vernon, which Will be
the objective point of the excursion, and lunch
will be served ON the boat at city prices. Tickets
may be obtained at the principal hotels, OF the
committee and at the boat.
Next Tuesday night =" Our Boys" the National
Rines' Cadets, VIII give an excursion TO Marshall
Hall on the palatial steamer Corcoran, leaving her
wharf at p m and returning at ~ promptly.
The Marine Band will accompany the embryo
sldiers aud render dulcet strains on the trip.
This excursion is given In aid of the uniform
fuild, the boys having recently been uniformed at
considerable expense. AS everybody is reasonably
proud of the cadets and as most enjoyable time
will be insured to those who go on the excursion,
1t is TO be hoped it will be financial success and
enable the boys to turn handsome surplus into
the military chest
National Republican., 1882-07-08
STAR-ROUTE TRIALS.
What Was said by the witnesses Yester.
day-Nothing New Elected.

In the starr route trial yesterday, Joseph Pennell,
OF North Billings Montana, was called as witness
respecting route No. 35,O51, from Bismarck to Fort
Keogh, d. r., on which John r. Miner was the
contractor. He testified to being employed by
John W. Dorsey to stock the route and 10 building
stations or ranches on the route. Rerdell wanted
the witness to get up o, petition representing
mythical settlement north of the route for the cs
tabishment of post-oilice at the point, and ex
tend the route The petition was to be signed by
the men working on the route. So far as the
witness knew the petition was never gotten
up John w. Dorsey talked to witness about
having petition drawn up and signed at
Bismarck and Fort Keogh. When witness left the
route, In October, 1879, there were about
twenty-five horses and mules and sixteen
men employed on the route Only every other
station was occupied. The additional stations
were built because the contractors expected an
increase of service. At the time witness left the
route in October, over $4,000 had been expended
upon the stations and other expenses outside of
the stock. The witness said he had conversations
with John w. Dorsey about running the route, and
they had figured on 1t being increased. On cross
examination he said John W. Dorsey had told him
of conversation with General Miles, who said
the mail service would he increased W. A. Bow
ers, John w. Cole, Wilbur II. Swift, William j.
Bishop, Edwin Townsend, and Alva Ketcham were
examined. They had all been employed on the
route. Nothing of importance was ELECTED by
their testimony, it being merely routine. The last
witness testified to having stock run off and killed
by the Indians. The court then adjourned till
Monday
National Republican., 1882-07-08
CoIored knights TempIar.

The first grand encampment of the colored
Knights Templar of the District, jointly with four
Maryland communicates, will begin at Irving
Park ANNAPOLIS Junction) to-day, and continue
until the 10th instant. The street parade will form
at the Asylum, Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, at p m, with the right resting
on the avenue, where the line fMarch will proceed
up Eleventh street to G, down g to Second, down
Second to Maryland avenue, where the knights will
take the train TO Annapolis Junction. The process.
sion will be headed by the National Brass Band
Following is the committee of arrangements for
Washington Simons Commandery, No. l. Sir
Edward Chase, Sir William ii. Thomas, Sir John
W. Freeman; Henderson Commandery, No. 2, Sir
william Ii. Dade, Sir Adolph Hall, Sir James
Nathan Addison, Sir John l.. Hickman, Sir Will
liam Il. Ellis; Mount Calvary Commandery, No.
B. Sir j. II. Burrell, Sir p. H. Carson, Sir X. f. Bos-
ton; Sir Edward Chase chairman of joint com
mttec for Washington, ID. G. Hon. Fred. Doug
lass, Deputy Marshal Williams, and other promi-
nent persons have been invited and are eX pected
to be present.
National Republican., 1882-07-08
CONGRESS AND THE DISTRICT.
Mr.. Ransom on the Potomac Fiats-Th
Disirict CnmmiIfeeA In RnIIl Elnuses.


The House District Committee will meet on Mon
day to arrange the order of business for that day.
the committee having the floor after the morning
hour.
The Senate District Committee will hold special
meeting day to consider the nomination of ex-
Senator West to be District Commissioner.
The bill authorizing the Washington City and
Point Lookout Railroad Company to extend
railroad into the District OF Columbia (H. X. 6626)
has been recommitted in the Senate to the District
Committee.
Mr.. Ransom, chairman of the special committee
on the Potomac flats, called attention to an arti-
Gle in the Washington Post charging that the
1000 appropriated for the use of the committee
had been squandered, and had read at the Clerk S
desk an itemized statement showing the actual
expenditure to have been only 81, ,S2950
Mr.. Vest defended Mr.. Ransom from newspaper
criticisms upon him because Of the refusal of
the subcommittee on commerce TO recommend
the insertion of a Potomac fats appropriation in
the river and harbor bill He added, sarcasti-
cally, that he congratulated the people of Wash
ington upon the ability of the editors of that city
to lessen the number of the friends of the proposed
improvement.
National Republican., 1882-07-08

Presidents Jewett and Vanderbilt have been
ordered by Judge Donahue, of New York, next
Friday to show cause why they should not be
compelled to handle and transport freight as they
have heretofore The suit was brought upon the
affidavits of merchants of New York city, setting
forth losses brought upon the general commercial
interests of the city by reason of the policy now
shown that the strike of the freight handlers is
based on an Issue which, if every demand of the
strikers is acceded to- would require that the rail-
roads should expend less than $500 per day more
than they at present expcni, while the action
taken by the railroads ostensby to crush out this
strike costs the city at least 81 600 0OO daily,
National Republican., 1882-07-08
VIRGINIA REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION.
Revolutions IndOrsing the Action OF the
CONGREGATIONAL Committee.

A meeting of the Virginia Republican Associa.
ton was held at st. Georges Hall last evening,
President Matthew Trimble in the chair. After
the transaction of the usual routine business, the
following resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas certain parties, newspapers, &c, have
seemed disposed tospeak with censure of the Hon.
j. A. Hubbell and the Republican Congressional
Committee on account ofa request made by them
of government officers for contributions to aid
them in their labors: Therefore
Resolved, That this association doth hereby en-
dorse such action of said committee, and earnestly
recommend that each of its members respond lib
orally to the above request
o That we condemn as unwise and unpatrotic
the action of those who would in any way inter-
fere with the work of said committee in their
efforts to disseminate Republican principles
3. That committee of three be appointed to
wait on the Hon. j. A. Hubbell and present a copy
of these resolutions, and convey to him and his
committee the assurance of the hearty co.opera-
ton of this association.
In pursuance Of the resolution the following
committee were appointed to wait upon Er. Hub
bell. Matthew Trimble, J. c. Brown, and Edwin
Buchanan, after which the association adjourned.
National Republican., 1882-07-08
The Final Heat n. the Fair sro.nss

Upward of 600 persons were present ut the Ma
toual Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon to witness
the finish Of the postponed race between Little
splan and franklin (pacers) and Coupon (trotter)
from Thursdays matinee. Prior to the starting of
the call, with the field well up. At 6:i5, after
scoring several times, the word was given to a
beautiful start. On rounding the first turn Coupon
LEFT his feet and lost couple OF lengths before he
WAS brought back to his work Half way to the
quarter pole franklin made "a bad break, but when
lie settled he soon closed large gap and was on
upper turn. Coming into the home stretch, the
horses were nearly even, with a prospect of
Franklin winning the race, but the pressure was
too great, and at the seyen-eighth pole lie went
into the air, which left the race between Splan and
Coupon, The race home was a driving one, and
Splan passed under the wire good nose ahead OF
Coupon, amid cheering and great excitement.
Time 233. the best made in the race.
National Republican., 1882-07-08
DIED.

Ross.on the evening of July 9, 1889, at Baltimore
JOHN Ross, aged 40 years and 6 months.
Funeral 10 take place from his late residence. No
800 Seventh street northwest, Sunday, July at D.
m. Friends and relatives are respectively Invited.
BERLIN.-At $50 p. m, July 7, 1882, CHARLES
ANTHONY, infant son Of Henry S. and Dora Berlin
aged months and days,
Funeral from 45S street northwest, at s60 d. m,
to-day. Friends are invited.
baltimore and city papers please copy.
BARRY.-On Friday, July Z, 1852, at 500 o'clock
HELEN GERTRUDE, daughter of NJ. j. and Il. N.
Barry, at the residence OF her parents, 22l street
northwest.
Funeral will take place at 1890 O'Clock Sunday July
2. Friends and relatives of family are respectfully
invited TO attend. **t
National Republican., 1882-07-08
A ClerLs neneGcInI A.sociation.

The clerks of the War Department proper and
Adjutant- Generals Office, have organized "The
Mutual Beneficial Association of the War Depart
ment Proper and the Office Of the Adjutant- Gen.
eral of the Army" The object of this association
money to defray funeral expenses of clerks Which
has been heretofore so prevalent. All clerks of
either office are entitled TO become members upon
tue payment TO the secretary the sum of 81 TO- the
10 cents TO constitute contingent fund. Ii is ex.
pected that the membership will reach three
hundred. The election tof directors resulted as
follows: Mr. Benjamin Engel, for three year; Mr..
Smith Thompson, for two years. Mr., J. c. Allen,
for one year Mr.. Engel was then elected chair
man of the board of directors. Mr.. William NJ.
Seton was elected as secretary Mr.. E. NJ. Lawton,
the discussing clerk of the War Department, as
Treasurer,
National Republican., 1882-07-08
Industrial Education.

The Society to Promote Industrial Training
have resolved to establish an industrial univer-
sity in this city at an early day. Colonel E. Dan
iels has been appointed general agent and in
in this work. The aim is TO enable the youth now
coming out of the public schools, to secure thor.
ough training for the great industries Thus it il
and relieve parents of the heavy burdens of idle
children. The city will also be benefited by o
body of citizens skilled in work, and the country
by Intelligent farmers, miners, engineers, and
managers of mills, furnaces, and all great indus.
tral enterDrises
National Republican., 1882-07-08
Then,re ConlIuue.

The popular Comique Summer Garden has been
crowded every night this week, and the pro.
gramme rendered was of rare excellence Press
Eldridge, Clarence and Minnie Leonard, Barney
Reynolds, the inimlcable Murphys, Miss Lou San
VTgie jackson, and others, appeared. There
will be matinee to-day There will be great
bill next week.
National Republican., 1882-07-08
Fell from IN ScnnoId.

Albert Prince and Albert Conner, two painters
were at work on scaffolding yesterday morning
painting the barn of Mr. Knox, near Uniontown,
and were at distance of forty feet from the
ground when the board on which they were stand
ing gave way and they were both precipitated
violently to the ground. Prince was terribly cut
and bruised, and sustained fracture of the left
leg and dislocation of tine shoulder. He was
moved to his home in Uniontown. Conner was
internally Injured severely thati is thought his
injuries will prove fatal
National Republican., 1882-07-08
sui, for the Los. OF /. Husband.

The State of Maryland for the use Of Mary Ann
Price, yesterday commenced suit against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, claiming $4,000
damages On the morning of July 10, 1884, the
husband of the plaintiff was standing on the plat
form at HyGttsville when he was run into by the
ST. Louis express and killed. the said killing, it is
alleged, being the result OF the company's negli-
gence. Riddle, Davis & Pagett are the plaintiffs
attOrneVs
National Republican., 1882-07-08
wnshington'u Long Branch.

The swimming school is not only Long Branch,
but it is every other bathing resort, and is man
aged by the Messrs Kelley and Neptune Curtis in
that able manner which caused the skating rink
10 become so popular. The water is delightful,
the dressing rooms dry and clean, and everything
first class. Go up and take swim, and you viii
want TO move your family right down to the swim
ming school and take up your residence therein.
National Republican., 1882-07-08
AI,ner,aGnrhen

Every night the balconies at Abners famous
garden are crowded with parties OF Washington's
most prominent people. The singing of the
Monumental Quartette is exquisite and the selec-
tions reflect great credit upon Mr.. Rockar, the
musical manager of the garden. PrCfesssr Arth's
Abner's is delightful place in which to spend an
National Republican., 1882-07-08
Lower Cedar Point.

A day cannot be more pleasantly and comforta.
bly, spent than by visiting Lower Cedar Point OH
the palatial steamer Jane Moseley. At the Point
there is every accommodation for good meals and
for enjoying ones sell in bathing, boating, crab
bing, and fishing, while the pavilion Is always
occupied by the votaries of rerpsichore. No i'm .
proper characters are allowed on the boat, nd
the ndNe erIisenenL.
National Republican., 1882-07-08
Gentlemen

Who are about TO replensh their wardrobes prepara-
tory to starting for the summer resorts will find in
my stock many useful articles. some not readily
found elsewhere. will call your attention to few
articles; Busters Of Silk Linen. and Check Alpaca;
overcoats in Light Weights. some sllk-Lined and
others Silk Faced; woolcn 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 statesi Blue Flannel Suits two superior quail
tiles, one twilled for $780, and the other plain FOR
SIS; Bombay Serge Suits in green's and blues no
others so good to be had in the District of Corumbia
F'aher-W eight Drawers, Shirts. Undershrts Night
Shirts &c. In
National Republican., 1882-07-08
Drivers summer Garden.

Mr. Drivers cool and cosy resort is crowded
every night by apprecatiye audiences, and the
entertainments are of rare merit Professor Phil
lion Is most wonderful magician, ana Mdlle.
Philious aerial suspension act is astonishing and
ineXplicable. These splendid artists will remain
next week, with several OF the others, and there
will be q number OF new faces
National Republican., 1882-07-08
The GRAND Jury Reeonysned.

As predicted in yesterdays REPUBLICAN,, Judge
Wylie made an order, after the court had been ad.
journed, 10 reconyene tie grand jury Monday
morning. This action is taken at the request of
the government counsel In the star. Toule case,
and Its purpose Is TO find more indictments in
CONNECTION nv win NE same; The Grand Jury viii
National Republican., 1882-07-08
Tho American In.titute on speer,. Wines,

A committee was appointed to visit Alfred
Speer's Vineyards, at Passaic, N. j., TO examine
his wines aud cellars and report. The following
is part of the report Many will be q little SUR
prised to learn that withn SO short distance
from this city has been prosecuted an enterprise
of so much Importance ard with so much sue
cess.
The qualities of these wines are not excelled by
any producer in the world and during the season
when the operations of handling the grapes ex-
pressing the juices and the other treatment are in
active progress 1t is interesting and instructive to
visit the vineyards and witness the operation.
!: IS bi!1Sss#is s. $sss#i %as55s \. D. Committee
National Republican., 1882-07-08
Music at The White House Grorn Is.

The following is the programme of the music to
be rendered ut the White House grounds this af
ternoon by the Marine Band, under the leadership
of Mr.. John Philip Sousa: Overture "The He r
mits Bell" Mallart; Mosaic, Bllee Taylor "
Solomons: Morceau. Remembrance of Tan.
hauser,' Wagner; wa'tz Bien Bic Amens," Wald-
,eniel polka "V@Ie'En, e., sGheneri "Esminis;
Polak- Daniels,
National Republican., 1882-07-08

has been the subject of patient investigation by
our most eminent medical men. and many eau ,es
have been assigned for the high death rate among
children during the summer months. If mothers
would to it that their little suitably
provided with summer fannels and never allow
them to sleep without sufficient protection from
night air there would be fewer mourning house,
sold by Taylor & Hufty is the most complete and
suitable for the health and comfort of ladies and
city, and should be carefully examined by all
ladies who value their own health and that of
their children.
National Republican., 1882-07-08
Cas-. for the Police.

between aud O'CLOCK yesterday morning, as
Carrier-B y Tyson, ofrHE REPUBLICAN,, was serving
his papers on Il street, above Fourteenth, he dis
covered cllorcd y stealing Il REruBECAS, and
Immediately arrested him aud started to The sta
tic n with hm when burly colored rufan came
up aud struck Tyson IN the face knocking him
down and otherwise maltreatng him. The police
should investigate this cle.