davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-07-06
THE FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Important RC resolutions in Reference TO In,
Rciniinns Bei iSecu Gnrifnl and Lnhnr

Rotations Between Capital and Labor.
The Federation of Labor held large meeting
last night, at 2l2 Ninth street northwest, G.. Ed
monston, the president, in the chair. Among
other business transacted, the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas the United States Senate, by resolution
reported through the Committee on Educator
Nnd Labor, has directed an investigation of the
existing relations between capital and labor, the
wages and hours of labor the condition of the
laboring classes the subject of labor strikes aud
the causes thereof and SO forth, with view
harmonious relations between capitalists
and laborers, and the interests Of both,
trial classes of the United States; ana whereas it
is important that the wage. workmen of the whole
country should be properly rcple ented before the
proved representatives of their interests as or
ganized capital certainly Will be; aud whereas
the national federation of labor unions in Wash
ington city, representing at present seventeen
trade unions with membership of about 1000
skilled workmen, deem IL duty incumbent upon
them, under the circumstances, to recommend
some PROMPT action to their fellow workmeu
throughout The country i'll the important emer-
gency now presented. Therefore:
ReSOired, That we d. most respectfully but earn
esty recommend the organized labor unions of
caCn Congressional dis rlct in every STATE and
Territory OF the Union to nominate, with due Gre
dcnUals Il proper and reliable representative of
- common cause at rs early day as possible,
to act as n memher of the central committee on
HllOial lcSsiulOii, 10 Ic>uc III washington CITY,
and flom time 10 time report to the workingmen
of their several districts the progress made in their
interest under the important movement which
has been inargurated by CongIess.
ResOiued, That we further recommend that at
the first meeting under this call of tho central
committee ON national legislation, directory of
seven members shall be chosen TO represent the
laboring men of the United States before tie COM
mittees of Congress
ReSolred, That this federation pledges itself to
use all honorable means in their power to procure
employment for fellow -wOrRmen sent here as
members of the central committee; but if any
Congressional district finds 1t impractcable to
send delegate TO Washington Immediately, we
earnestly request that authority be given to the
president and advisory committee of this fedora
ton to designate a proxy for such district from
among known and true disciples of the cause OF
labor such credentials being subject to the ap-
prOval of the central committee.
National Republican., 1882-07-06

THAT eligible property 1911 street northwest,
at corner of Thirteenth street, will be sold this
afternoon at 6 o'clock In front of the prem es.
The house will be opened for inspection any time
to. day after II o'clock noon. This property is
located in one of the finest sections of ourcity.
National Republican., 1882-07-06
we NoTICE-DoG TAX.
2 -
OEEICE OLE THE COLLECTION oF TAXES,

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WAsHISGTON, June 20, 1882
All owners keepers of dogs in the District of
Columbia are hereby notified that the yearly tax I'M
posed by act of Congress all dogs owned or keit
In said district will be due and payable on Jvy1,
1882.
Upon payment of said tax, tags will be issued as
provided in said act.
BY order of the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia, JOHN II. COOK,
iyl-Bt Collector of Taxes ID. c.
National Republican., 1882-07-06
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.
Gentlemen

Who are about to replenlsh their wnrdrobes preparn-
tory to starting for the summer resorts will find in
my stock many useful articles not readily
found elsewhere. VIII call your attention 70 few
articles; Busters Of silk, Linen. and Check Alpaca:
oyercoats in Light Weights, some siilS-Lined and
Others silk Faced; woolen Travelling Shirts OF var
Gus designs and colors; Yachting and Sailor Suits.
the only fitting ones to be had here; Cunning ana
Fishing Suits acknowledged to be the best In the
United States: Blue Flannel Suits two SUI eror quail
tiles. one twllled 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 Columbia;
Fl herU eight Drawers, Shirts Undershris, Night
shirts &c. In
National Republican., 1882-07-06

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, of to-dny-a
double sheet of fny-six C lumns-wll con-
tain the full report of the execution of the
assassin Gutcau, aud also his autobiography as
dictated by himself, and which has only been
published IN full in The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
THE WEEKLY BEpUBMcAN will also contain illus
tratons of the assassin, of some of the prominent
persons connected with his trial, and the scene Of
his execution.
NGwsdealers can be supplied by sending in their
orders to the business office.
Copies ofthe WEEKLY in wrappers ready for mail
ing may be had at the Office for five cents each,
including postage
National Republican., 1882-07-06
EsTABLIsHED 1888
JOHN McDERMOTT & BROS.

CARI1AGE MANUFACTURE RERS
(Steam usedl, $40 Pennsylvania avenue, near Third
street west, Washington, ID. q, Carriages and Har-
ness received on storage and sold on commission.
Carriages repaired. felu
National Republican., 1882-07-06
"sIaerney Da,ry-wason.., {,

Fresh Attorney butter churncd every morning
ard delivered IN &lb. "Ward" prints, at 40c. per b
Also cottage cheese &c. per ball; buttermlk. &C.
per quart and sweet milk &c. per quart
National Republican., 1882-07-06
wp PosT-oFFICE NOTICE.

VIZ
The Foreign Mails for the week ending July s
will close at this Office as follows:
TUESDAY-At 1880 a. m. for Europe, per steamship
Alaska, via Queenstown; at p H. for China and
Japan via san Francisco.
WEDNESDAY AT a. m for Europe. per steam
ship BOthnia via Queenstown Cetters for Germany
aud France must be directed per Bothnian) at a.
M. for France direct, per steamship Amerique, via
Havre; at 1l3D Il. m. for Europe, per steamship
Oder, via Southampton and Bremen; at 1870 p.
THURSDAY-At a. m, for Brazil per steamship
Teddington, via Newport News; at G:3O q, M, for
Europe, per steamship Celtic, via Queenstown Qet-
ters for Germany and France must be directed per
Celtic ~ at $3.50 a. m for Europe, rer steamship
Lessing via Plymouth Cherbourg, and Hamburg;
at p. M, for Porto Rico direct, per steamship
Avila: at p. M, for Nassau and MatanZas per
steamship City of San Antonio; at leo p. m for
Cuba and Mexico, per steamship City of Puebla at
Up. M. for Newfoundland, per steamship Gamma.
FRfDAY-At p. M, for the Windward Islands, per
steamship Bermuda.
SATURDAY-At 8 a. M, for Europe, per steamship
City OF Richmond via Que, nstown 0etters for
Germany and Scotland must be directed per City
of Rchmond'D at a. M, for Scotland direct, per
steamship Furnessla via Glasgow; Mt q. n for
Belgium direct per steamship Nederland, via An
twerp; at IL M, for Europe. per Steamship Salier
via southampton and Bremen; at p M, for Port
au Prince Savanilla, &c, Greytown and Port
BADGES and Trinidad, per steamship Marlborough
at 1880 p M, for cuba and Porto Rico, per steamship
Saratoga. The mails for Australia New Zealand,
Sandwich and Fiji Islands, via San Francisco, close
' ' HENRY a. PEARSON Postmaster
National Republican., 1882-07-06
Prominent Arrivals.

W1LLARpS,-C A, Shnw, Bosion; IL w, Pattson
s.. louls j. T. BOgarl, New Haven, Conf Hon II,
III. y rahau n. "; ". II. swim, Wilmn {ton, Dell.
$: llen.ch1', Knoxville, Tcnn.; w w. ker; $. $;
Hat, phia ,cphia; %. q. Stewart, j. II. stewart
W. dlc. Pltsburs Pa Hon. J, NJ Frnnce, Troy
gusnn. phIladelphla; Lewis Center, Richmond, Va
julius EhrmHnn, N. Y.
RiGCs.-A. J. .Bowic, jr., san Franciscoi. Francis
ton, Boston; \. Z. Mott Phiadephia G. II, Bussey,
Ames, iowa; W. c. ElUm, Richmond, Va; i. +, H.
Jose, Eusland;C G. Cnmp, Philadelphia w. 5.
cS nsOn, Malone, n. Y.
EpnITT.-James A. Beldlng Missouri; I. ]. Lamar,
Michigan; c.. A. GOdding, Florida: +. ). Moore,
Alabama; L.. II. Morse, lnuinna; q. a. Spiccr Cin-
cinnaLi, Gh o, J. $. Fenwck. Wash nglon Territory;
Il. IL. RUIZ. sew ort; i. T.. Morgan, Boston, Mass.
MErRoP LrfAS-J. w. Whitney, Il. II. whitney,
bingham, N.aS,.; II. W. Warlied, ST. LOuis: j. G..
Martin, Philadelphia; q. r. Martin, Tennessee:
j. m IS Gould. James $. Gould, Philadelphia; II. Il.
WukCr, kent"c cky; George NJ Jones' New York.
ST. JANEs.--Judge watkins, Farmvle, Va; +.
NJ. W o !, CA!c igO, ILL.,; A. l.. Williams, Lynchburg,
Va. a. l.. fuller, Pennsy yVHniA c. A. BOveland.
Norwich Con i.: r. II. Mcconnell, Cincinnati, OAio
lsa l'u sell - 's'un: 4. B Smlth, OHIO.
AnLINGToN.-John w. Mason, Grafton W. VA
c. l.. M utOc ~, PJ.tand, Me. w. .. Dodge. p. :
Me-; j. B. Townsend, &. Z, Townsend, philndtlp Ia;
1: G. Rhen, Wll!i msport, Pal S. II. Ellsworth, NV
ST. MARc.-F. Schwart, Cincinnati, Ohio; j. B
Murray, ~ v; II. MaSJn Fla; n, NJ. Clarke, N. vi
II. Curst, liirr sburg Pa.
WonMLEN's &C. NJ Anderson, Greenville, OhlO;
W. IL. Rnll w w. Wittbank, aud Wayne Mac
Neagh Philadelphia,
National Republican., 1882-07-06

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses an
gents clothing, watches, jewelry. &c. Call on Q
address Herzog, sos Ninth street, near Pennsyl
yania avenue
National Republican., 1882-07-06
DISTRICT BREVITIEs.
Thn Nvcnther To.nnN

For me Middle Atlantic Sdtes, tCdrmer, clearing
,oediher, notcecrv trinds becoming piriabe, higher
pressure.
Ebr Washington, from a. m. TO midnioh-
Warmer. fair utdihcr
1hcrmometrio rcadings.--7 a. M, 6i.So II q. M,
655'; p. M, 7O.go; p. M, Go.2o; Ii p. M. 62.1'
maximum, 7l.3o; minimum, 57.To.
National Republican., 1882-07-06

THE REPUBLICAN will be issued as usual in
double-shcct form OIL Saturday, and will be up to
its tguar high standard in respect to local and
political gossip, personal intelligence, fashion and
stage notes. and book reviews.
National Republican., 1882-07-06

You can publish a three-line advertisement OF
WANTED" "For Rent" FOR Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPuB-
National Republican., 1882-07-06
MY CUSTOM DEPARTMENT

have the best skill in the country, and my assort-
ment of goods islarger than to be in competition
Some of the most popular fabrics for summer wear
the Heather suitings, in arstically mixed color
ings, Bombay serges, Irish Boating Tweeds White
Flannel sutings seersucker Sultng, Real India
Goods b. m 90 Cloth, Nankin Cloth, or Nankeen
Wool ard wois.ed serges &c.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
An,nrrncaful Ftghs.

Yes.Orday afternoon the neighbor-
hood OF Sixth and Van Buren, streets,
was the scene of disgracetul fight, the
particulars of which are about as fol-
lows:
John Carron, better known as Mon.
kew Jack, was walking along III that
vicinity where number OF men were
engaged In laying water pipes.
Carron stopped and engaged In con-
versation with some of the men when
one of the number named John Nc
Grinner accused him OF being too init
mate with another mans wife, which
the former resented. Hot words ensued
and each man was accused OF tho same
thing: finally words came TO blows,
McGranner rushed at Monkey Jack
with fire In his eye and the two men
clinOhed and for a short time fought
like bull dogs, while the remainder OF
the men stood calmly by, seemingly
ENJOYING the disgracetul sight, rs they
made no efforts 30 part tho belligerents'
until enc Of them saw that Mc9rennah
was getting the worst OF the bargain,
when he ipterfered and separated them
"Mon key Jack" walked off APPARENTLY
none the worse for the recent encounter
while his assailAst. who was much
larger and stronger, had a severe cash
near his temple, also black
eve and other minor bruises
As he was the one that raised the
row no one sympathised with him, but
the residents in the vicinity are dis
Qusted with the actions of the other men
who permitted such fight to take
placo
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
Anornar Ftne steamer.

This afternoon between the hours OF
q and 8 O'Clock the steamer City OF
Jacksonville will be launched from the
ways at the yaris Of the> Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company. The craft is
a handsome side wheel steamer of 400
tons burden; 161 feet long at the water
line and 40 feet over all with 81 feet
beam and seven feet depth ofhold. She
will be driven by two inclined jet con-
densiug engines, the cylinders OF which
are 80 inches in diameter, with six feet
stroke, with return tubular boiler.
The boat is being constructed for the
DuBarry steamship line and will pay
on the St. Johns river between Jack
sonyille and Enterprise, Florida,a a dist
auce of 211 miles which will be trav'
ersed in about q hours. She will be
fitted Up with thirty eight staterooms
all complete and will be one Of the fin
est OF the seven boats now running on
this line. The crew will number 2;
men, some of whom will be shipped al
this port. The owners of the boat are
f. DuBarry & Co., Of Nos. Al and A
Warren streets, New York. The vesse
draws three feet six inches of water, II
nearly fat bottomed and is calculated
to make 12 miles an hour in smooth
water. The boat will be commanded
by Captain W. A. Shaw, an expert
enced mariner, who is now in our cit!
superintending her construction. Sh
is to be completed by the 10Th OF DE
cember.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
THIRD EDITION.
MIaaiOnaIY Box.

For a week or two past the work OF
AlIinp the missionary box of the Cen
tral Pres. Church, has been going on
and Yesterday it was completeo anu
shippsd TO its destination. This pox
was prepared for the family OF Rev
Mr.. Hunter, of Kansas, which consists
of himse!t, wife aud four daughters, aged
from to 18 years and was the hnest
box of the kind ever sent out from thls
church.
The contents of the box were com
plete new suit of clothing, with hats
shoes and underclothing for MI hunt
er. and complete lew outfits for each OF
the other members of the family, in
cludipg bonnets, shoes, sacques, under
clothing and everything needful 1or
women's wear. The box also contained
h piece of muslin, thirty yards oil cotton
flannel, twenty-five yards OF woolen
flannel, several pairs of sheets and Pill
low cases, a pair of woolen blankets,
fancy articles, sermon and VIII
ing paper, envelopes, valuable tneo'
logical books and books for the
family library and lot of packages
Of Christmas presents done up WIN
instruction that they are not to DO
opened till Christmas morning. An
other good suit of clothes but Attle
worn was put in the box with lnstrue-
tions that it be given to the most neeGy
missionary in the same secuoh' IL
will take the box about ten days or TWO
weeks 10 arrive at its destination.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
Another PrOr.ssIOnaI Team.

It Is stated that Mr.. Justice Of Phila.
delphia, Is organizing a professional
base ball team for this city next season
and the following players have been
secured : 49,
Ardner of the Philadelphia and Old
field of the Hartville, catchers Baker
of the Hartville and either Geiss OF
Baltimore or Burns of Holyoke, pitch
ers Connell of the Defiance, first
base probably Carey second base and
captain Mccall of the Defiance,
short stop; Will White OF tho Cleve-
land, third base Radcliffe of Altoona,
centre field and Splain or Higgins
left field and Clynch tenth man. The
club will make application to the
American Association for admission
to the alliance and will also compete
for the inter. State championship with
the Merits Z, camden, Burlington,
Newark, Har rioburg, Reading Actives
Pottsville, New York, a new Philadel
phia team and the Union OF Baltimore.
The uniform has been adopted and
other arrangements will soon be made
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01

sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of leyari facias, to me directed, will
he exposed TO public sale 1t the Court House,
on Market street, between Tenth and EleV'
epth streets, In the Oity OF wilmington, new
Caste county, Del,
ON FRIDAY,
The 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1881,
at. 2 O clock, D. M, the following descr bod
real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece ofland having
a thr.e story brick huuIe thereon erected,
sltnate In the City of Wilmington aforesaid,
and bounded and described as follows, 10 WIZ;
Bs0innipg ut q stake 90 the nOrthWesterIy
side Of SsY en,h street formerly Broad) ana
easterly side of orange street thence Dy tne
nnTtb wardIy side of seventh street south 81
degrees east twenty feet six inches TO a stake
a corner of lot formerly Of Benjamin Betts
thense with lire thereof north thirty Two
degrees east, seventy two feet 10 staEe,
corner Of lot now or formerly OF James
Rradv thence with line Of The same noIth
fifty-e,ght degrees west twenty feet six inches
to a corner stake on the easJwardly side OF
Orange street, hence by the said sloe OF
Grange street south i'ty-two degrees West
seyenty.tWo feet TO the place o. beginning,
containing within those b0unIs iouL'eGn .In
hundred and seventy six Ieet Of iana ts w ssT sn
came moro or less. Book M, vol page ooA'
etc. .Lo rrn ,
perty of Edward W. HOPES, dece,eed E9' M
ward T. Bellah, administrator OF E,dWaru W :
Hoopee, deceased, and Annie l.. Hoopes,is ~
vivinU mortQaRori and /. t.. and to pc fOid py
PHILIP X. CLAKK. sherin
SHERIYP's ORTIcE, whining on. Del'' NoE'
/, 1884,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01

CHERIFF'S SALE--nY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Ais. Levari Fasias to me directed
will be exposed to public sale at tho Oourt
HouIe on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, In the Oity of Wilmington,
New Castle % unity, Del,
ON FRIDAY,
THE nth DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1854,
ct = 3o'clook , p. m, the following described
real estate, ViS:
All that certain lot OF land situate in the
said city Of Wilmington bounded and de-
scribed Is follows to wit: Beginning at
stake on the northern side OF the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad at
4 corner OF other land OF the said Robert
Ohurchman, thence along said side OF said
railroad In northSaster|y direction 6e7a feet
more or less to line Of land OF Charies
Moore, thence along his line (betng parallel
to East seventh street EXTENDED and at the
distance Of 90 feet from raid street, when
measured at right angles to It) In a north
westerly direction 81 feet more or less 10 6
stake set at the distance Of 90 feet from the
said side OF said railroad, thence in south.
westerly direction and parallel to said rail-
road 32fSot to tho aforesaid land Of Robert
Churchman, thench along his line In soH tn
eastsrly direction and at right angles 70 said
railroad 90 feet TO tho place Of beginning Dc
tbe contents thereof what they may ,to9other
with the use aud privilege OF four feet wide
alley extending along the westerly line OF
this lot into Church lane in common with the
said Robert Churchman his heirs ane assign
es forever.
Seized and taken in execution 2s the pro-
perty Of Jeremiah 9teelman and Mary Ann
his wife and I, t., and TO be sold BY
PHILIP X. CLARK, Sheriff.
SHHRIYR's UVEIoB, Wilmington, DEL, NOV.
], 1852
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
FOURTHEDlTION
Board Of Health.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Board of Health was held last evening.
There were number Of complaints re-
specting nuisances, which were re-
terred TO the executive officers or com.
m ittees for examination. ,
The Secretary reported that he nad
received q communication from the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, stat
ing that they would drain the pond at
Fourteenth and Forrest streets immedi-
ately.
George W. Gray complained that
William Hare allowed water to flow
from his premises on French street be-
low Third on those Of the complainant.
The matter was referred to Messrs. Otto
and Kane.
An alley on Chestnut street near Ad'
ams. was referred to the same commit
tee. -,
Drs. Draper and Springer reported
that they had examined the premises
ct Ninth and Lombard streets, COM
plaIned of by Mr.. Lawlsr, and declared
it a nuisance. The executive officer
was instructed to notify the owners OF
adjoining properties to abate 1t within
two weeks
Messrs. Kane and Springer reported
that they had investigated the COM
plant in reference to the premises at
No. 500 Monroe street, aud declared II
a nuisance. The Board ordered 1t TO be
abated within ten days.
In consequence Of number OF per
sons having failed to settle their bills
for paving alleys, the executive officers
were instructed to notify them that
unless they settled for the work before
the next meeting of the Board, suit
would be entered against them.
An order was drawn in favor oi
James Stewart, for 50.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
Newton LampIugh Acquitted.

1t will be remembered that Newton
P. Lamplugh, formerly of this city
was arrested last June In Philadelphia,
charged with assaulting man named
Edward Matthews, who afterwards
died.
Yesterday the prisoner was before
Judge Ludlow charged with the crime
of murder, the deceased having died
from Meningitis, caused by a blow on
the bead. 1t was alleged that the de-
fendaDt bad previously hat quarrel
with the deceased, but as there was not
sufficient proof TO establish the fscUthat
the deceased had died from injuries
received at the hands OF the defendant,
the jury. under the charge Of the court
rendered a verdict of not guilty. Mr..
Lsmplugh's friends in this city will be
glad to hear Of his acquittal of this 80
riOus charge.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
EMOw in the W est.

The fret general snow storm of the
season occurred in Dakota and Mon
tana on Monday. On the Northern Pa
cifc, light fall of snow is reported at
Detroit, between BraiDerd and Fargo,
In the morning, but it soon melted.
Snow fell at jamestown. At Bis.
marck the weather was cloudy and
cool, there was light fall of snow at
Forsythe, and at Miles City it was clou-
DIV. With 5he appearance Of snow in the
morning. On the Northern Division
of the st. Paul, Minneapolis and Mani
toba railroad the weather was sleety
and cold; on the Breckenridge Division
it was cloudy and mild. In the AFTER
noon at O'Clock it was showing hard
at Everett, with the wind from the
north west. On the Omaha line Of the
Northern Division it was cloudy and
rainy, and on the Western Division
cloudy and cool.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01
star ROME July Rrtbery.

The Grand Jury In the Criminal
Court at Washington yesterday handed
to Judge Wylie, among other papers, a
comm unication signed by William
Dickson, in which, after reciting the
facts of his having served as juror In
the Star route case, he asks to be sum
moned before their body, and that an
investigation be made of the bribery
charges. Judge Wylie told the Grand
Jury it was an improper cOmmunica.
ton, of which they should take no no.
tice. He then directed the clerk to file
the paper In open court, and issued q
rule, returnahle at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, directing the person whose name
was signed to show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt.
The rule was served upon Mr.. Dick
son by Deputy Marshal Williams yes
terdAy afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-01

Malaria, CnIIIs and rover, and Bilious At
taoks positively cured with Emory's stand
ard Cure Pills-An infallible remedy never
fail TO cure the most obstinate, long-stand ing
cases where Quinine and all other remedies
have failed. They are prepared expire sSly
for maIarlous sections, in douele boxes, two
kinds Of Pills, containing strong cathartc
and q chill breaker, suGar.coatedi contain no
Oninine or Mercury, causing no gripping OF
purging they are mild and eficient certain
In their action and harmless IN Al S SaseS EYE
now life and tone to the body. AS house
hold remedy they are uneQualed; For Liver
TSomniaint their equal 10 not known one
boz viii have wonderful effect on the worst
case. They arc used and prescrlDoa ~ pny-
sciaDA, and sold b Druggists everywhere, or
Sent IN mail, rs an 30 cont boxes. Emery's
Little Cathartic PILLS, best ever maae, only
& cents. Standard Curo TO-, lH Nassau
street New York. lSE'O"UV0~"'"~