davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-07-24
SOME EXPENSES.
The stnr-Route and the GuIteau Trials
The Money They Cost the Government.


And by the way, do you know that scarcely any
of the expenses of the Guiteau trial have been
paid2 I'll bet you another big apple that Mr..
Bliss, Mr.. Ker, and Mr.. Merrick receive their COM
pensation regularly from the government, while
Judge Porter, Mr. Dayidge, and two or three other
minor lawyers have had to pay their own ex-
penses and trust the government for six months
and gloomy prospect ahead. understand that
out of the twenty experts called to the Guiteau
trial not one of them has received q cent. The
principal expert, DR.. Gray, of the Utica State
Asylum, paid more than 5000 in hotel bills alone.
The experts have thus far made no claim, nor
have they been invited to send in their bills. The
lawyers are in about the same iedicament.
Judge Porter during all the time he was
here kept clerk and had paflor and bed
room at the best hotel. He paid for them
aud gave three months of his time, and he has
not received dollar. The same with Mr.. DAY.
idge. He gave up the largest practice in WASH
ington and devoted his entire time to the trial.
Not cent has he! understand that Porter and
Davidge expect $4,000 apiece for their services.
1t Is cheap enough, isn't III The doctors are In
the same unhappy condition. What injustice !
They worked like Siberian felons, and now they
are not only denied their pay, but they are abused
everywhere. l pity the poor jurors also. Ill the
Guteau trial they were shut up for seventy days.
They could not speak 10 friend, they could not
read paper they could not write letter, they
could not see member of their family. Their
business went to the dogs, their health was i'm
paired, and the wife of ono of the jurors died dur
Ing the trial. believe bill has been or Will be
introduced in Congress giving them extra COM
pensation, Tney should have 1t, should they not?
II. j. X. in ute Phiiddelphid Press.
National Republican., 1882-07-24
Going for the Congrc.smen,

One OF the itincrant preachers who holds forth
opposite the reservation corner Of Eighth street
and the avenue turned his attention to Congress
In his discourse yesterday afternoon. After COM
menting at some length upon the very few Sena.
tors and members who are present at the prayer
by the chaplain which inaugurates the legisla We
day, he said that he knew of no set of men
of Congress, and they should either discharge the
chaplain or else attend early aud derive proper
benefit from his efforts. Proceeding he drew IL
graphic picture of Congressman al the Capital
indulgng in riotous living aud all manner OF dis.
siiutiOn, and then retu rning 10 his home TO blame
his debillIated condition upon Potomac fiat
malaria, and hard work, when whisky and late
hours were the prime cause of his shattered con-
siituion. This novel feature in the open air SER
mon drew large crowd who were very attentive
If not properly serious
National Republican., 1882-07-24
burglary Saturday Night.

A burglary wGs perpeprated at gS7 NJ street on
Saturday night, by which about s75 worth plum
der was secured. The family went out for the
evening, and left the house securely locked up.
house returned, and noticing that the upper part
was lit up, conjectured that the iamiiy had re.
turned. Going up s,airs, he found articles OF
clothing and silverwRre spread out, evidently
ready 10 be removed, aud at once surmsing that
something was wrong, went to his room for his
revolver, but he found il gone; going TO friends
and found it had likewise disappeared. Search
was then made, and II was found that the thieve;
hGc eneGtsu an entrance % %tht3ngh the rear, drop,
III .ir escape,
National Republican., 1882-07-24
An unhnnn, RereiXer-

On the "a Of last March Mr.. BrAinard H.
Warner was appointed official receiver OF the
Albert Grant estate, which has been SO iercely
litigated Out ofthis appointment arose a super
s,deas order by the supreme Court OF the United
s,aIes, nhd laIer on was witnessed me strange
functions of the highest tribunal. On Saturday
Mr. Warner filed notice in the clerks office that
he had been summoned to appear before the
Supreme Court OF the United States next October
To answer u charge Of contempt in disobeying
its mandates. Mr. Warner, beiug placed between
National Republican., 1882-07-24
T,,snire Cnmiauc.

Something new" is the watchword of the
Theatre Comique management, and, ever faithful
to it, new attractions have been provided for tie
present week. The principal attraction will un-
doubtedly prove to be Matt Morgan's famous
Living Pictures" said TO be most fascinatic
sight, enhanced by magnificent style in cmbellish-
lneutOrs Topack and Steel, and Messrs. Sweeny
and Kearney, the Irish comedians, will acceptably
tions heretofore competing for public favor. The
usual Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday matinees
will be given this week.
National Republican., 1882-07-24
Noxun nnnnhlicnua

The campaign committee of the Iowa kepubli-
can Association met at the office of Hon, w. P.
Clarke OH Saturday evening for the purpose of per-
fectng arrangements for beginning the work oi
the campaign. The following gentlemen were
present and accepted positions on the committee
and pledged themselves to earnestly labor for the
NJ Clarke S. H. Chapman, NJ. 4. Anderson, J. F.
Carnell, o. II. Herring, II. w. Love, j. r. Fletcher,
r. W. Smith, Henry Jenkins, and John Bosworth.
The president reported that he had secured rooms
of George E. Lemon, 1909 G street, for the use of
the committee. W. Lytle and Mr. Burlingame
were appointed members of the committee for the
ninth and fifth districts respectively,
National Republican., 1882-07-24
women.s Temperance Work.

The Women's Christian Temperance meeting
held at the headquarters in Masonic Temple yes
terday was well attended Miss Cora Thomas,
pre- ,ident of young ladies' union, conducted the
service taking for her Scripture lesson the first
chapter of Proverbs. Miss Thomas is a young lady
conducting the meeting Mr.. Cutter, of Maine,
Mr.. Reeves, and Mr.. Blake spoke earnestly of the
progress the cause is making and gave strong per-
sonal testimony. Mr.. G. NJ. Brumbaugh. of Penn
sylvania, spoke very acceptably, urging all to
" forget not to entertain the stranger among us,
that he be not led into lempiatiOn.N
National Republican., 1882-07-24
nriver,H Garden.

New faces are constantly appearing at Drivers,
while the old favorites are retained. Tho pro-
gramme this week will be even more attractive
than heretofore, Barney Reynolds will continue
to appear in his justly famous motto; Mile. De
will remain and among the new arrivals will be
Miss George Melnotte, sopranos; Miss Ada Bush
nell, singing soubretle; Mile. Zoe Zionetti, the
queen OF the ali; ; J. w. Mack, character comedian
Monsieur Searles, the diminuliye athlete, ana
Miss Russell. the female musician.
National Republican., 1882-07-24

PARTIES desiring to buy or sell bonds or invest.
ment securities or trade in the grain provision, OF
stock speculative markets. can intrust their bu
siness 10 Flemming q Merriam, of Chicago and
know that it will be handled with care and
promptness They are also managers of the old
reliable CO. Operative fund, W, which has paid
regularly monthly dividends to its shareholder:
for past thirteen months Its profits for May and
June of this year was S9,S5 per share OF $1,000
They send explanatory circulars free
National Republican., 1882-07-24
Abuer's Summer Garden.

This popular Garden has become the resort of
our best people, who wish to spend a pleasant
evening listen to good music, and sip their beer
at leisure In addition to Chris Arth's excellent
orchestra Miss Emma Howard the celebrated
prima soprano, and Mr., +. NJ, Howard, the famous
hasso buho, will discourse good vocal music.
them,
National Republican., 1882-07-24
ns,tsr man Foreign Fort.

speer's Port Grape Wine is better than Imported
Port and since the adulteration of the latter, 1t
must take its place: 1t is pure, and really excel
lent and health giving. Troy Times.
Members Of the Board of Health Of New York,
and other prominent physicians, use this wine for
their patients and in their own families, much on
account of the iron contained in 1t from the soil
on which speer's vineyards are situated. For sale
by Druggists and Grocers,
National Republican., 1882-07-24
ARnX I,nLIx Rnrnsh-

Shortly before II O'clock yesterday morning
Charles Fieldner small white boy, who is EN-
ployed at g. W. Ponds cigar store, 1916 street
northwest, was In the store, when he was struck
by illuminate cigar. lighter, thrown by some un-
known person, aud terribly burned OH the arms
ana legs. officer Nicholson Of the Fifth Precinct,
promptly took the little sufferer over TO Dr. Birds
Office aud had his wounds dressed, after which
Colonel ID. Is. Henderson and Captain Wilson took
the boy in carriage TO his home, at 2li street
northwest
National Republican., 1882-07-24

Wanted plenty of help to get rid
of our still immense stock pre-
viOus to removing into our Hand
some New Building.
tits impossible for us to men,
ton all the low prices to which
we have reduced the goods still on
hand, enough said when we say
that no goods shall be carried into
the new building that a price will
sell.
National Republican., 1882-07-24
", MI, q, A. Go.p.I ueetInr.

The Young Mems Christian Association held a
gospel song service at the First Presbyterian
Church last evening at o'clock This is the first
every sunday evening at this church until the
lst OF October, The service last evening was well
attended, aud the singing and remarks We're
ton, aud Mr.. J. b. Wight spoke briefly on the
topic Of Staging.
National Republican., 1882-07-24
neath rrom Henr. pi.cnse

About 10 clock last night Susan Gray, colored,
a servant at Mrs. simmss, Sl9 street northwest
died suddenly from heart disease. The body was
removed to the girls home $50 New Jersey ave-
nup md the coroner notified,
National Republican., 1882-07-24
nw. BANKING HOUSE OF H. D. COOKE,

GOVERNMENT PER CENT BONDS.
VIII buy sell "a per cent bonds and receive them
for exchange into new per cent bonds according to
Treasury Department circular No. 81. 3ta per cents
should be deposited with us prior 10 August /. All
classes of securities bought and sold commission
a1~ THE HONORABLE GEORGE FRANCIS
RS MONTAGU, commonly called Lord George
Francis Montagu deceased Pursuant 10 an act of
Parliament made and passed in the I'D aud 23d years
of the reign of her present Majesty Cap 35 entitled
relieve trustees notice is hereby given that all cred
itors and persons having any claims demands upon
or against the estate of Lord George Francis Mon
tagu, late of Washington, in the United States of
America third Secretary at the British legation de-
ceased (who died or about the 18th day of March,
1882 ntesate, and letters OF admins tratoa of whose
personal estate and effects were granted to The Most
ter wife of stevenson Arthur Blackwood, @. b., on
the 10th day of June 1852 by Her Majesty's High
Court of Justice, in England at the Principal Regis
try of the Probate Divilon thereof hereby re-
quested to send in the particulars of their claims and
demands to the undersigned, the solicitors of the said
Administrative, or before the lth day of Septem-
ber next And notice is hereby also given that after
tribute the of the deceased among the parties
entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of
which the said administrators shall then have had
notice. and that she will not be liable for the or
any part thereof distributed any person of whose
debt or claim she shall not then have had notice.
Dated this 3D. day Of July 1882.
WILLIAMS. JAMES & WASON,
90 Lincons Inn Fields. London England,
'licitors for the said Administrative.
DAVID HARRISON. Solicitor,
62 LincOln's Inn Fields London. jy22-2t
National Republican., 1882-07-24
LOCAL MENTION.
NEURALGIA.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Dec. 80, 1881.
Gentlemen;
have suffered for several years
with Neuralgia, Indigestion, &c;
something over year ago was
permanently relieved by Browns
Iron Bitters. ! cheerfully recon-
mend it, as it has not only done me
good, but Is used regularly in my
family as tonic with most bene-
fetal results.
+. A. BIRCH.
National Republican., 1882-07-24

We have OH hand about 10 cases
beautiful Lawns at B cts.
About 1,SOO pieces White Goods
OF every description. These we
have reduced to the cost of inn
pOrtation, and are cheap.
5000 yards genuine Wamsutta
Sheeting, ten-quarter wide, run
ming i'm length from one to ten
yards, at about 25 cts. per yard.
This make costs 374 cts. to buy
from the agent.
National Republican., 1882-07-24
SD Personal TAX.

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WAsHISGToE, July 49, lSS2.
Sec of the act of Congress approved March 3 1s77
relating to personal taxes directs the Collector of
Taxes TO diStrdin SUFFICIENT goods aud chancLs as may
he necessary to pay any delinquent tax and for want
ofsnch goods and chattels to levy upon and sell at
auction the estate and interest of such delinquent in
any parcel OF land in said District
In pursuance of this law, the Collector WILL on the
FIRST OF AUGUST next, proceed to enforce The
collection of all delinquent Personal 7dIes by dsrdi
without further notice.
BY order OF the Commissioners d. g..
JOHN F. COOK,
jy2l6t Collector of Taxes
National Republican., 1882-07-24

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in lb. WARD prints, al 4Oc per ID.
Also cottage cheese, &C. per ball; buttermilk, 5c,
per quart and sweet milk 5c. per quart
National Republican., 1882-07-24
MAIherneY nnIrx YYnrnna.,

For n Chance 10 Make Fortune
on a small investment see the advertisement else
where Of the Railway Mining Company
National Republican., 1882-07-24

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, Watches jewelry, &c. Call on OF
address Herzog, sos Ninth street. near PennIyl-
yania avenue
National Republican., 1882-07-24
Lnh Printing

OF every description executed neatly at the short
est notice at THE REPUBLICAN, Job Rooms
National Republican., 1882-07-24
PosT-oFFIoE MAILS.

Hours o. Their Arrival and Departure.
(onicially furnished by Colonel ID. b. Anger, post
mnsterl
National Republican., 1882-07-24
DISTRICT BREVITIEs.
The weather Tn.nnr

Tor nc Middle Atlantic States icorer, fair ,rcdthcr,
iDnds mostly souhrcsieriy stationery iolDer pres
sure.
For Washington, nom a. m. TO mfdniOht-
Warmer, fair Wedihcr.
Thermometric readings.-Ta. M, 6s,5o IL q. M,
s2.2o; p. M, $500; p. M. s3.Oo IL D. M, 7l.9o;
maximum, s6.Jo minimum, 636o.
National Republican., 1882-07-24
rWe eARLINaToN. LIYERY AND sALE ~.
L~1ass IRON RAILINGs A sPEcIALT

k&
NEAT WROUGHT IRON FENCE
OF onehAif iron put up complete at 50 cents per
ALSO ALL MISCELLANEOUS IRON WORK.
GEORGE WHITE & CO.,
mr23-ly i62 Maine avenue southwest
National Republican., 1882-07-24
r~s TO TAXPAYERS.

h<l8e DENTIST,-HOWL DENTAL ASSO-
BSSS ClATIoN, No N Fourand'a half street,
doors north Of Pennsylvania avenne, east side Here
after extractiOns under Nitrous Oxide without pain,
Will be 81 for the first tooth and 50 cents each nddi
tional tooth at the sitting ExtraCtions without
gas 90 cents each tooth Best Artificial Teeth made,
n per set Gold aud Amalganl Filings from u to s.
u work warranted first class. Have administered
Nitrous Oxide 10 over 10000 patients. Patients com
Ing by car will be furnished free tickets TO and from
the Office mre2ly
H@PARLINGTON LIVERY AND SALE STA
bsS BLES JOHN H. CLARK, Manager.
No, l724G q street. batween Seventeenth and Eight
aentb 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 HorseA
National Republican., 1882-07-24
ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS.

Daily Except Monday. All other daily except
Sunday.
National Republican., 1882-07-24
Prominent Arrivals.


WILLARD's-W. =. Chapman, san Francisco; J..
y Myers savannah Ga; Max zimmerman, ID.
yasquez, New York j., a; Richardson, J. w; Nor.
rs, New Berne. N J. y. +. Nino, Kingston, n. v.
A. Bastianelli, New Yorki w, b; Moore, Chicayo
II. Heidenheim, New orieausi I. Ludwick, Green
bush N. Y.
.MErRoroLITAN-H II. Wilson, Philadelphia !;
William Hamilton, Pittsburgh, Pa j. A. Richard
son, Newbern, n. G.; Thomas II. Morgan, w. A.
Dockery. Hernando, Miss; William r. Moore, Gin.
clnnati J, G. Pond, 81. Paul, Mimi; f. IL. Wilson,
Detroit G. A. jackson, Philadelphia.
EBmTT.-J. G. Walker, Illinois; Howard S.
knS%edler, zee Ter, rniIadelphIa' G. " Withenourg Ohio
II. McGrahan, Lawrence LoOmis, New York; II.
burg, Pa.
ST. JAHEs.-Thomas A.. Evans, Richmond. Va. !;
X. X. Gregory and w, c. Kerr, North Carolina; {. Il.
Lewis New York Thomas Bradley, Lexington, KY;
lanes j. Murphy, Johnstown, Pa; Robert Brown,
Allegheny, Pa.
RIaGs.-IOhn d. Adams. Arkansas 4. Wilson,
New York; Hon Timothy Davis, BpstOn Governor
Charles Foster Columbus, Ohio; X. H. Clifford New
YORK ; & II. John>ol, henderson,, KY
ARLINGTON. a. Rollins. New York. Hon
Joseph Bell, New Mexico; ii. s. Pierce CanancaiSut l.
Chill.
ST. MARCH, c. Moore Baltimore, Md; william
g. Meyer jersey City; ]. IL. RaNter, Albany. N. y.
j. Evans aud F. l.. Madison Baltimore, Md,
WoRMIEY s.-Jumes +. Lentpy OF ava; ont.
Lieu enpit-. ulInCl ID" Winter, Quebec Ont John
l.. Williams New York.
National Republican., 1882-07-24

You can publish three-lino advertisement OF
"Wanted," For Rent" For Sale" Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in TIE REruB.
National Republican., 1882-07-24
All Dress Goods Reduced to
one-half their former
Price.
All Goods Must be Sold that a
Price Will Sell.

We are proud to say that the
building cost much more than we
anticipated and our bank ac-
counts run low, we must there
fore replenish. Help us to do this
and we shall help you to better
bargains than you have ever
bought before.
500 dozen two-inch hem
stitched pure Linen Handker-
chiefs at IL cts, have been sold at
25 cts.
All odds and ends in HOusefur-
nishing Goods, such as Table
Linen, Towels, Napkins, etc., at
half price to close.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-07-11

MONTICELLO, FLORIDA July 10, 1892
Editor Ftorididn In the last issue of the
Economist is the following:
No FRIEND OF CONSTITUTIONAL CoNvEN-
TON NEED APPLY-We understand that at a
precinct meeting held at Monticello last Saturday,
a resolution offered by MIR. w. b. Lamar was
passed by a small majority in which the opinion
was expressed that no person friendly to Con-
stitutional Convention should be appointed from
Jefferson county as delegate to the approach
ing Congressional Convention. The resolution
is said to have produced some excitement
This does not correctly state the facts The
resolution instructs the delegates from the pre-
cinct 10 vote for such men only as delegates to
the District Convention as are known to be OPP
posed to the calling of Constitutional Conven-
tion." In the meeting by which 1t was adopted
there were forty-seoen Democrats. tairty-sigM Of
whom voted for the resolution, and of the re-
mainder who failed to vote for the resolution at
least three are avowedly opposed to Constitu-
tional Convention This was the small ma
jority" by which the resolution passed. The
few men who favored Constitutional Con vention
land there are not thirty such known 10 the
county, have induced the impression abroad and
circulated it indusiriously, that they have very
large following in Jefferson county, II not ma
jority of the Democratic voters. II was to cor
rect this false impression that the question was
raised in this election district where the leaders
OF the movement and most of the rank and file
are known TO reside Outside Of Monticello a
Democrat is rarely found in Jefferson county
who has the least favor for the movement
OK.
Differences of opinion exist among
Democrats, not so much as to the desira-
bility of changes in the Constitution as
to the mode and manner of effecting such
changes, and these differences must be
tolerated. Hence we think that the action
of the majority At the precinct meeting
mentioned by our correspondent, in not
accepting the substitute offered by the
minority for Mr.. Lamar's resolution, which
practically amounted to the same thing,
was unwise. We do not suppose that the
District Convention will take any action
on the subject Of . Constitutional Con-
yention. That matter has really no place
in . Congressional Convention and could
only prove fre-brand if introduced and
pressed. The Conventionists and anti
Conventionists at the Monticello nesting
seem to have agreed in this, and when
this fact was ascertained, there was, Il ap,a
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-07-11
} the right way to talk.

Miss Mary Lewis, who has been visiting the
Miss Loyds, left on Monday.
Mr.. H. j. Bond and family, of Lloyds Sta
ton, left on the 9th for Ashevile, N g.
We have heard some talk of the caterpillar
In cotton, but we have not seen any yet, and we
do not want to see any.
We have had few days of pretty weather
but the rain has SET in again and we fear that II
the rainy season continues the caterpillar will
appear.
We learn that quite an interesting match
game of crOquet was played at Lloyd's Station
on the 4ih. Quite a number of persons were
present to witness the game, which was very close
We are pleased to inform the public that
the public roads in District No. 8 will be put In
repair this week, and we trust that our adjoin-
ing districts will follow suit, as the road leading
from this place to Tallahassee is almost lmpas-
sable.
We hear considerable talk of the Indepen-
dents through this section Of the county, but
we hope that talk will be ALL for we cannot think
that any man who Is looking for any future pros
peF'sy Of this county will ever Join that band.
Never, no never; bat on the contrary, If the
democratic party viii put good, sober, honest
men up as candidates. we have nothing to fear,
knowing, as We do, that united we stand, di-
vided we fallr sH@9 a8f DorrrR.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-07-11

Why / would MI purch4se par tres T.
Comic and kindred kinds, IhzE are Narfher8
grown.
1st- The cnmman rspat nr siack used By NaTaAr
ern pFopagAIors Is not Apid enough - -
growth Co kcrp pacr Wifh cur trees. and 81
dwarf them in sume measure Ion Ueald
never know true Ls.Conie IN its healihfuiuess
vigor and gigantic size. On any roua bui -
own or kindred varieties -
ID There is possibility af introduc'-. ..'A
ease-fhose destructive srourges IL -
havoc with the prospects IL The Northern en-
vaior Of this fruit
Sd You can buy all the kind q Chinese ans
japanese origin, home gro~u, and nearlF nl'.
per cent cheaper. considering freight. &C ana
risk OF loss by drying COT. q ear 0~n hoiAe
pFopAgaiOrs-
4Eh The impaired stocks Or Foois throE y
suckers all around the irse, The LeConie AZ
other kindred varieties do not Pr0duce sucSeis
" H HksEEI1-