davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-09
SINDRAM REPRIEVED.
A Month Given Him for Religious Prepa.
ratIon-TeIIing Him the News.

The mother Of William sndram was In Albany
yesterday with William +. KNITTING and james d.
McClellaud, her sons lawyers, seeking from Gov
ernor Cornell Il reprioYe for Sindram. Mr.. McClel-
land made the application, and in the afternoon
the Governor granted a reprieve until April z, to
allow slndram time for religious preparation. The
sun reporter took the news to the rombs last night
slndram was lying in his cell awake. Night
Keeper John Orr told him that he had been re-
prieved. "Wherc did you get that information?'
asked SindrRm, without any sign of emotion He
made no comment on the news, and presently
went 10 sleep. Yesterday morning Sindrum got Il
letter from awoman, who, after urging him TO look
for comfort to the Christian faith said that she
should pray for him up Ia the moment of his death.
sindram, after reading the letter, remained
thoughtful for some time, aud then said II was
queer how late people allowed II TO get before
they prayed for him, He did not believe In elev-
enth.hour repentance, he said He had con-
scnted yesterday to let the Rev. Mr.. Morgan at
tend him on the morning Of his execution, stipu-
lows.-NttO York sun yesterday
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-09
MINES AND MINING.
The Terrible ana Adelaide Miniug Prop.


critics.
The Terrible Mining and Smelling Company.
who own the Adelaide and Terrible claims, which
are located in the ncighborhood Of Adelaide CITY,
nj the back of Iron llil are at present employing
considerable force of men developing and work
ing their properties, which have remained idle for
some Time The neighborhood is as yet but little
prospected, and we think II will prove much
more valuable district n few years hence than
II Is at present The formation in which the
ore is found is of somewhat different chnrac-
ter TO that nearer Leadvillc, where the orc
deposits are found. Hero the ore in most places
seems 10 overloy band of quartzite, o white
stratihed rock which is considerably contortcd,
forming series Of troughs or artificial and syn.
clinal curves, which regulates the deposition OF
ore TO some extent for instance the troughs seem
to make more ore, while the apex of n fold will
probably show thinner streak of mineral The
total depth OF the Ward SHAFT is about 40 feet,
down to body of ore that seemed to lay stratifed
IN the sedimentary formations Of quartlite and
limestone with perhaps intervening bands Of
porphyry rock. The mineral so far rs is known IS
worked out. However, at dcpth of lG0 feet In the
same SHAFT level is driven out into a good streak
OF mineral, which seems to lie toerably continu.
ously over large area Of the territory owned by
the company. This deposit lies between the
planes of stratifCation Of band Of quartzite and
aporphyry rock. The pay streak occurs In q vein
nlling that Is very variable In thickness, being
from seven TO fifteen feet. This pay ore Is n
remarkable variety of carbonate of lead oc-
curing IN solid masses from one foot to two
and half feet in thickness AS before mentioned,
Tue heavier masses occur in the troughs or hol-
lows formed by what might be described as n
corrugated suriRce of rock that was once level
Ore is now being shipped that pays tolcrably well,
i'll spite of tho narrow nature Of tho mineral. The
ore usually runs very well I'm lead varying from
30 to 90 per cent. OF lead and perhaps averages
about hneen ounces of silver per tom The mine is
worked on an economical basis with the use of
small amount of timber. Tho waste Is used 10 I'LL
up the slopes alter the orc has been extracted,
while rough ore sorting is carried on as the
slopes are carried ahead. The bottom OF shat
No. sunk In the ground of the Terrible claim
shows streak of carbonate orc that will run about
sixty per cent. Of lead and from ten TO flftcen
ounces of silver per ton. Only n small amount of
ground in these claims have been prospectcd, and
no doubt careful management will make the mine
continue 10 be n steady ore producer Al the pres
ent time about fifteen tons OF ore being shipped
dnily-If If0fitIlg DelDocrnl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-09

The fsao Of THE WEEKLY NATIoNAt RErrnLcNN
commenced on Thursday, JdHudty5 5. iSs2. Hsd hand.
double hcet n eight pages dudG1g-Sfr columns,
coniuins ne Hsics Jom al parts Or N, iroid and q,
p'ccdHy Interesting as cJ'idbliHD The proceedings of
Nc Erscuirc, Legislative, and Judicidi branches ne
Government, Including hC appointments, promotions,
ps'igIBlrnts ant dswss1S 0 al departments Of Cor
pnmeu sSrricc II contains a ruU report oC army and
pdrRmotrmcyiis and oriSls. n i1ciudcs asa special
kdiurc Nr pDiNicui PERSONAL and social 0i so.
nciy po,slp orH,e NoiouSOpR.p.
IN short, q is nc best d'd only Weci3y paper IN
<niuicd Dirinp m ddNiOH 10 yiN general nccs rroHl
aH parts ot Re rorid ~umpi'ic pioioaTdph Of iVc,
hotuRS, and procSoiUDs At me tIpNdt Of The Nation.
Ttrm'; Single copies, oSC DOLLAR ASD FIFTY
r1Nrs Ucr ysdr} Ten copies ar gor, 70 address oSE
DoLIAR p,r c5pN, lOtugc prcguW by The publishers
Sample coUi,s ryse.
Nor Is ne huC 10 Nb'cribr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-09
Whitelaw Reid and His Midnight Or
der to President Garfield

Mr.. Whitelaw Reid sent an infamous,
insolent bull-dozing dispatch to be read
to President Garfield on the subject of
the nomination of Collector Robertson
last March. The language of this mis-
sive clearly showed that he had reason to
fear that the nomination was about to be
withdrawn. In frantic terms he plead,
threatened, wheedIed, commanded, and
hattered the President. There cannot
be found any other instance where
President was thus addressed. Compared
with it all that General Garfeld's oppo-
nents ever said of him was tame. 1t was
wholly wanting in respect
This blackguard dispatch was as differ
ent from the tone and manner which its
author affects in public as it is possible
to imagine the daily life of any other
hypocrite to be from the side he shows
to the world. How this precious docu-
ment came to the light is of no con-
sequence to the public. Whether Reid or
Hay, or the latters employer, Blaine
or the latters employer, General Gar
field furnished it to some inquisitive,
person is immaterial. The stuff in the
dispatch is what the public is most
interested in. 1t was mischief
making, malicious, impudent efiusion,
and proved to the country that when
General Garfeld's better, nature was
prompting him to do an act of justice
this small pocket edition of Satan,
Whitelaw Reid, squat like toad at his
ear and exhausted his power of dis
suason. Yesterdays Tribune had a col
umn of drivel about the question of who
stole the dispatch. Aswell might pick
pocket defend himself by denouncing the
pal who turned States evidence on him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-09

That Andrew Jackson birthday party to take
place In Chicago bids fair 10 be almost too too, with
a slight dash Of the modified lumtum Every
body who wants the Democratic nomination for
the Presidency has been asked and many Will be
there. MI Tilden once more performs hs greatest
family will not be permitted, reporters Will be ex-
cluded, ana nobody is expected 10 be sober
enough to give an idea Of the proceedings. .-Phga.
daphid PTes5 (Repl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-09
- -----------
SpoiIt n JunLeiiug Trip.

1t was Mr. Humphrey, of Wisconsin, who spoilt
the proposed junketng trip to New Orleans, de-
bated in the House yesterday, when he said;
simply desire to say that In view ofthc sunerngs
ofthc people OF tue south at this timc and of the i-
dustries that langushing in consequence Of the
recent Hoods, II would be far better for us, in
Judgment to attend to the alienation Ofthesufierings
and wants OF those people than to send hfleen or
twenty members of this House down there to Cele-
brae the discovery Of the Mississippi River think
II would be more becoming to US a House TO attend
to our legitimate business, and to provide for the
wants Of these people. and let this matter rest,
postpone II until AFTER Congress shall have adjourned
He was justly applauded on both sides of the
House for this CLEAN OF Western horse sense
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-09

To the Editor OF TIE NErI
think when Senator Hoar claims that he would
be sustained by the voters of Massachusetts in the
position he has taken on the Chinese question he
counts without his host and If IL were put to vote
to-day he would be voted down ten II not twenty
to one and doubt whether one laboring man in
u hundred would vote with him. have worked
ut mechanical business flty years In five different
States and about forty of those years at estab-
llshment in Worcester, the home of Mr.. Hoar, and
never yet heard of O laborng man who was in
favor of the Chinese coming C. GRAY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-09

This Is the way Dakota editor slurs at the eli.
mate Of rival section Of another portion of that
wonderful Territory. He calls 1t the Bismarck
Tribune Primer"
Is this a blizzard, pa?
This Is a blizzard, my pet
Are billiards healthy
There seems 10 be nothing the matter with this
one.
DO all billiards. come from the east papa?
The very few that visit Bismarck come from the
east, my child.
From what part oftho east do they come?
They come from the banana belt In the region of
Fargo and arc merely bewlldered fragments of
FargOs regular winter weather,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-09

The price Of THr NATioNAI REPUBLICAN, BY mai
o. At ne counter Is THREE CENTS for single copy;
nro TcchS, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS; one month, rIFTY
rTNTs; ur0 months, oNE DoLLARi three months. oNH
poLiAB ASpA HALF; sir months. THREE DOLLARS;
snoycdr, SIX DOLLARS, postage prepaid by The pub
hshers
ms dci,rered IN Hudtng,on and the suburbs bV car
ti,rs dt the SdHe RATES
There S nobettcr tns hdH he eprcScntto subscribe foy
DC huolio brightest, and bca newspaper published u
W. National OlDitdL Send copies 10 yoiT rricnds
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-09
WASHINGTON, D. C., MARCH ., 1Ssa.
Population Of The National Capital. 10000.


NNTioNAL TItEArRE-"rhc Passing Regiment
FoRn's OpERN- N-HousE--" Uncle Toms Cabin
MAsoNiC TEVrLi-uniou Veteran Corps Fair
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-09

Don't condemn good thing because you have
been deceived by worthless noslrums, Pafkers
Ginger Tonic has cured many IN this section Of
kidney and nervous disorders and we recommend
Il heartily TO such suiorers,-Rs,gs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-09

this the tricky Tribune prctends to believe
that he offended against candor" A
plain instruction to Mr. Trescot to erase
certain words from his instructions is
characterized by the Tribune as a gar
bled paragraph" Says that mendacious
journal at was Mr.. Blaine's right to
have those instructions honestly quoted"
But the whole letter of Mr.. Blaine's was
printed, and with it the letter of Mr..
Frelinghuyscn, revoking certain words
therein contained. Mr.. Blaines organ is
hard up when it resorts to such tricks of
argument.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-09
MEDICAL.

JTInVJlIQ OF CHRONIC AND OBSCURE DIS
VII HMM eases can be cured at home. Send de
IIUIllID scriptiOn of case for advice. Book free
DIR. y. 4. BAKER, Box lOi Buffalo
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-09
EoR RENT-BY b. II. WARNER,

Our Weekly Rent List, published every Monday
morning, contains complete schedule of Houses.
stores; Shops, and Farms offered for rent together
with descriptions prices, &c, and how they may be
seen Property for sale In all parts of The city.
Money 10 loan on real estate. Call.
feg7 B, IL, WARMER. gl6 + street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-09
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

INOR RENT SIDE OF ELEGANT STORE
II room best location; TO good party cheap; other
side has dress goods and trimmings. Address H. &.
W.. Republican office. mre3tR
NOR RENT-A FARM OF 90 ACRES; ALSO .
II small Houses, with acre TO each, miles from
Georgetown, In Virginia. Inquire at Boom a6 ID,
PostOhice Building mrs.3th
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-09

HNREAsURY DEPARTMENT,
Il OFFICE or THE SECRETARY,
WAsHIN0rOS, ID. C., March I, 1882.
Sealed proposals will be received the ONCE Of the
SupeTinten dent of the Treasury Building until ~
O'clock noon, MONDAY, March l3, 1882, for supply
ing the following described fuel for the United states
Treasury Department. viz:
700 tons Cumberland Coal best quality.
Proposals must be superscrlbed proposals for
Fuel for Treasury Department." and addressed 70
the Secretary of the Treasury.
Particulars Will be furnished upon application at
the office OF the superintendent Of the Treasury Build
ing j, II. POWER,
mr9-3t Chief Clerk.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-09
YOUNG MEN.

If You have fnled to receive proper treatment II
cases Of Heart Disease, Kidney Complaint, Nervon
Debility fmpotency, Premature Decay, Weakness
Dyspepsia Nervous reliability, &c. send two stamp
for our new book
"THE LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALTH"
Address Secretary Medical and Surgical Institute
la7-lY ~ East Eitleenlh street, New York
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-09

PROPOSALS.
nROPoSALlS FOR SUBSISTENCE STORES.
III OFFICE PURCHASING AND DEPor
CoNNussARY or SUBSISTENCE,
WASHINGTON, d. C., March ., 1882
Sealed proposals, In duplicate. with copy of this
advertisement attached will be received at this office
until ~ o'clock m, MONDAY, March 49, 1881. for the
delivery, AT the United States Subsistence Depot In
this city of the following subsistence Stores viz:
100 barrels Flour, made from spring or winter
wheat
1900 pounds Soap, hard laundry, not TO contain
more than 10 per Cenum OF resin, and to be free
from other adultcfatiOns.
1850 pounds salt, line In bags.
LOO pounds Table salt In s-pound pockets,
ls0 small boxes Table Salt.
Samples or the articles proposed TO be delivered
must b. submitted with the proposals SAMPLES of
flour TO be marked "Springh or winter as the
case may be.
the stores TO be delivered by March Is, 1851
Envelopes should be marked Proposals for -u
For further information apply TO the undersigned.
w, IL. NASH,
mr9-2t Captain and C g. u s. Army
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-09
PERSONAL.
PROPOSALS.

T WARN ALL PERSONS FROM TRUSTING
i my wife, Cora B. Brown, as will not pay any
bills contracted by her. Is-3ttl ii. A. BROWN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-09
FOR RENT-Unfurnished Houses

NOR RENT--A NEAT GROOM BRICK HOUSE,
II No. 7i7 Sixth street southeast modern improve
ments. Inquire at 7I3, second door. mril3t"
ITOR RENT-ON MERIDIAN HILL, A BEAU
IL tiful Residence of - rooms; good barn; about
of ground; plenty of fruit trees grapes &C. and
good cistern water. Inquire after p m. at 9i0 q
street northwest. mrSit*
NOR RENT--HOUSE l2ii ELEVENTH STREET
II northwest; 10 rooms and bath modern improve
ments. Apply AT ll03 NJ street northwest mrS3tt
TOR RENTAL sla.50, TO GOOD TENANTS,
IL Houses with rooms and bathrooms, halls, gas,
&C., lil7 and lllg Park Place northeast, square
north Of Lincoln Park and three squares from East
Capitol street keys at il5. j. W. STARR, 1929
New York avenue, mrS-lOt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-21
A Remark able Man.

Or. Lafierty is u remarkable man. He
writes editorial leaders rs though he de-
voted MI the energies OF his vigorous pen
TO that department OF his paper. Then he
spices column or two with pungent "pen-
paragraphs" as though he had nothing to
do but 10 make the victims Of his wit
and satire squirm like skinned eelS on
gridirOn. And then, from his long
and racy editorial correspondence, we
might be led to infer that he was al
ways away from home delivering lectures,
defeating churches, or writing up the
history of some old colonial church, or ira
yersing the country at large on frequent
tours Of general observation. And yet ii
would seem that he always carries minia-
ture drugstore with him to allay twinges
OF rheumatism, or to break the grip
of a sharp neuralgia attack. He gets
out of bed TO start on bis frequent
trips to the country-stays in bed half the
time he is absent from his office, and goes
to bed rs soon as he gets home. lie is I'M
questionably remarkable man. He writes
books, assists IN editing the Southern Put
pit, runs one or two Side-pdperS in the form
OF monthlies, keeps up his correspondence,
publishes fine pictures OF the bishops, living
and dead; and yet, to see him in his Office,
surrounded by half dozen preachers, one
would think that he had nothing in the
world TO do but to entertain his company.
If he were not TO let us know through the
AdUOcdte, over which he presides with
such marked efficiency. that he is the vic
tim of most of the ills that flesh is heir
to-" we should never know IT. Nothing
but his personal friendship fol- me will save
me from licking for this paragraph. -
Rer. j. +. EdlcdrdS. ID. d., IN Charleston
IS. Co. Christian Advocate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-21
the Dinwtddic Papers.
III IRE EdiI0r M me Disp0fch


I beg 10 again avail myself OF the favor
Of your columns In promulgatlng = request
which am confident will command the In
tercst of host OF your readers. As pro-
gress with the preparation OF the "Din-
widdfe Papers," soon 20 be committed TO
the hands OF the printer, and as speedily as
practicable distributed among the members
Of the Virginia Historical Society, / am
the more deeply impressed with the Inn
Dortance OF these hitherto unconsulted
records In their essential contribution to
the colonial history OF Virginia In the def
mite minuti1 which they present OF the pc
Rod. An opportunity Is afforded, too. 10
invest them with peculiarly attractive in-
terest by the addition OF biographical no.
tees OF the many prominent actors men,
toned, whose present representatives are
among the best-esteemed OF our Virginia
people. The assistance OF these last earn
estly solicit by contributions OF data, 10
make the proposed notes rs satisfactory as
possible. Among the many names which
figure In the records, and which desire to
trent OF, the following may be mentioned {:
Colonies James Patton, George Mason,
George William Fairfax, Peter Jefferson,
Adam stephen, Andrew Lewis, Alexander
Spotswo0d, William Fitzhugh, William
Galloway, Robert Eastman, David Stew
art, Clement Read, John Buchanan, Ben.
iamin Robinson, and John Baylor, OF Caro-
line; Philip Ludwell, Peter Randolph,
William Byrd, Charles and Robert Carter,
and Joshua Fry, Majors John Carlyle and
George Croghan, Rev. John Robertson, Drs.
James Craik, VIM. Fleming, and Thomas
Walker, Nicholas Walthoe, clerk OF the
Council; Lord Fairfax, Benz. Grymes, Sir
John Randolph, Speaker John Robinson,
Captains Samuel Ovcrton, William Preston,
George Mercer, William Bronaugh, Peter
Hogg, William Trent, William Poison,
Obadiah Woodson, James Cooke, Hugh
Rose, John Smith, Carter and Charles Har-
risou, Dennis McCarty, Charles Ellis, Ma
thanicl Terry, and Charles Dick; Lieuten-
ants John West, John Savage, and John
Blagg.
shall be duly thankful for desired COM
mUnications from the representatives OF
any OF aforementioned worthless.
/ am faithfully yours,
II. A. BROCK,
Corresponding Secretary OF the Virginia
Historical Society.
RichmOnd, Va, October Il, 1892,
The press will please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-21
A Human Bellows.
A MAN SHOT IN THE CHEST BREATHEs UNDER
HIS ARMPIT.

| A MAN SHOT IL THE CHEST BREATlIES UNDER
HIS ARMPIT.
fsalt Lake Tribune.J
There is a man in the hospital named
James Dryer, who has three 6ullet-holes
IN his chest, one OF which is still unhealed.
! Through the aforementioned wound, which
is little way below the left armpit, he
expels air from his lungs. A Tribune re-
porter visited the man last evening
at st. Marks Hospital. He had no
hesitation in exhibiting his popularity,
and when requested to strip, removed
| his shirt and showed the reporter four
| holes in his chest and back where two bull
lets had entered, and another where a bali
had struck his shoulder and came out
under his arm. There was also 4 hole or
two in his leg. From the wound under
the arm-pit he breathed so loudly chat the
sound Of air escaping through the oriiice
could be heard the length Of the ROOM.
The reporter held his hand before the hole,
and felt the air rushing out. Dwyer tells
his story as follows:
Il was in Bonanza City about three
years ago. had a mining claim, and a
man named FlaXon--Charley was his first
name-came at me with a siX-shoOter for Il
fight. Well. before knew it he had filled
me up with lead. | had holes all over me,
and they crossed this way and that until |
couldn't tell for certainty which bullet
made any two holes. For while you
could look Into one Of the holes and
see my heart quite plain, but that
healed up, and now there Is no
show TO see the heart at all. Ii you'd a
been here year or more ago / could have
shown you the healt beating right along.
| Amt much OF an exhibition now all
can do is to pump air out OF my lungs by
this hole. Once | could take 1t in one
place and send it out another, but the other
hole healed. was all well once, but the
wounds opened again."
Did you return the fire." asked the
reporter.
. Hadn't any gun; but after was shot
few times went for him and got him
down, ana the crowd pulled me OF. When
got him down he began to boiler murder.
Nice chap TO be singin' out murder after
the way he had acted. He shot his partner
once the same way. Guess III be out IN Il
few days all right"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-21
By Furman Topper,
Real Estate Agent and AuctiOnecr.
1915 Main street.

A UCTION SALE OF TWO-STORY
"a BRlCk DWELLING. WITH EXTENSIVE
GROUNDS. ON OAKWOOD AVENUE Be
TWEEN q AND X STREETS, AND ALSO
BIlIDlNG-LOT ON TIlRTY-FIRST STREET
DEL NEtN AND STREETS.-l shall sell by
auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER %, 1882.
at - o'clock i. NJ, that NICE LITTLE BRICK
Dwell LING. with l5OXl4O feet of land 'front.'
ing on the west side Of that popular avenue above
mentioned. -Four valuable lots could he disposed
or ana stu ample land would remain for the
house tract.
immediately after the sale Of the house and land
attached. will sell "A NICE Lot fronting 20 I5i
ieel on Ihirty-first street between and Streets
Both OF these properties will be- sold at a sacri-
nee; so parties attending the sales may expect to
have bargains offered them.
TERMS At sale. FURMAN TUPPER,
Oc 10 Auctfanaar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-21

Autumn leaves will retain their color by
wfat Is known AS "waxing leaves" Lay
the leaves on an ironing-board; a lump Of
wax on paper by the side; pass mode
raiely warm iron first over the wax, then
over the leaves. NJ.
RICHMOND, Va, October, 1882.
This Is In answer to our correspondent.
Thanks TO "M."l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-21
To the Editor Of the DiSpqtch :

Dear Sir,-Plcase let me. know through
your daily paper if person paying capita.
tIon-taX and having his cooking and wash.
Ing done in one county, and living, sleep
ing. and eating in another fright on the
Iine), can he be allowed to vote in the
county in which he pays capitation-tax, &c. !
SUBSCRIBER.
No.