davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-28

ENTERTAINMENT AT TURNER Hall The
Tuvnschwes5erD Versin, of this city, gave a
fan party az Turner Hall last evening. TIE
following committees had charge OF the en-.
tertsinment: ArrAngements-Misses Dsla
Hsgelstsin, Lottie Bauer, Emma Dohn,
Laura Ksebs. Floor-Mssss Bertha Rseosr.
Emma Weber, Emma Krebs. Emma Meisser.
Floor Director-Miss Emilia Fuchs. The
party was quite largely attended, and was a
successful and enjoyable affair throughout.
LATE ARRESTS The following names ap.
peared on the slate az the station-housa lal {
night at u o'clock: John Fitzpatrick,
drunk, by officer Ferral; jack Ryan, for
burglary, by officer Barron, Deputy Sheriff
All Qaang, for defFaUding the United Ssstss
revenue, By Deputy Sheriff Arlington; Mrs.
Bontuls ana Nellie Fillmore, for In;sda,
meaaor, by officers Z drsd and Jackson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-28

I69 Acres Near lubarn. Placer county,
well improved Has Good OrchaTd-all vayistiCs
of Trees, Vineyard Small Dwelling. Barn, Faru-
ing Tools, etc. Price, 1900.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28
Senate lat 1--WE o'clock) adjourned.



On motion Of Mr.. Grape bill was passed for the
appointment Of a board, to consist OF three COM
missOned officers of the navy and two officers of
the revenue marine SERVICE to be known as the
Marine Signal Board of the United States" which
shall draught, prescribe, and adopt, subject to the
approval OF the Ere ident code and system Of
marine light and fog signals and regulations, and
from time to time improve aud change the same.
On motion Of Mr.. Gibson, n bill was passed ex-
tending the limits Of the port Of fNewVfleans
Mr.. Richardson, of New York, from Committee
on Commerce, reported back bill approprating
SO,OlD for the establishment OF one or more elec-
tric lights at Hell Gate N. Y. Referred TO Com
On motion of MIR. Kelley, Senate amendments
we've concurred in to House bill to repeal discrm-
mating duties on tea and coffee, the products OF
Mr.. Townsend, of Ohio submitted the confer
ence report on the bill to promote the efficiency OF
the llfe-saving service and encOurage,the saving
of life from shipwreck. [The conference report
recommends the adoption OF the Senate amend
ment adding apensioning feature to the bill
Mr. Reagan opposed the adoption of the confer
ence report, baSing that opposition on the ground
thut the proposition to create civil pension list
was contrary to the principles Of the Govern
ment.
The report was agreed to-yeas, 1856; nays, 55.
The Speaker laid before the House u Communi-
cHio a, H. rom ihe secretary OF Inc Navy stating
during the fiscal year ending June 90, 1881
amounted to slsS,oO1. Referred
Inc HOUSE tlen FeSuIueu inc rONslueTdllOn o.
the contested election case Of Lynch VS.. Chalmers
bpth contestants addressed the House.
Mr.. De Motto closed the days debate with an ar.
gument in favor of Lynchs claim TO the seat, anC
| then the matter went over
The previous question will probably be called a
| two o'clock Friday.
Mr.. Randall offered a preamble and resolution
relative to the Second National Bank of Cincin
| natl, which were adopted.
Mr.. Humphrey, from the Committee on the Ju
| dietary, reported a bill fixing the compensation o
United States district attorneys. Referred to tn,
| Committee OF the Whole. Tho compensation o
the attorney for the Southern District Of New Yorl
| Is fixed at 81 900 per annuml
The Speaker announced the appointment o
| Representatives Valentine, Rich, and Hatch n
conferees on the agricultural appropriation bill.
| The Speaker laid before the House message
| from the President respecting the outbreak of In
| dians in Arizona.
Aner abdefspeech by Mr. Springer relative to thu
| Importance of immediate action the message wa
| referred TO the Committee on Military Affairs
| with leave to report at any time
| The House then lat 500 adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28
WEST WASHINGTON.

During the fishing season report concerning the
condition of the water at Great Falls will be pub
lished each day, as furnished by the Washington
Aqueduct office, Georgetown, using the following
scale of measurement: Very turbid, to 8; turbid,
Sto rs; slightly turbid ib to 22i clear, % TO 90
Condition Of tho water Thursday, April 27-At
Great Falls 5S at receiving reservoir 80; at dis
tributing reservoir. 30.
. The funeral Of Miss Daisy Theoker will take
place from her late rosidence, No. 1Il3 Green
street on Friday, April %, at three o'clock D. m.
About noon yesterday, while Benjamin Smith, q
Donaldson d white boy, aged nineteen, were sky
larklng on Whse1eys wharf foot - of Jefferson
was discharged the ball striking Smith Just above
the left eye He was taken To tho oifce OF Or
| Kleinschmldt, who. with the assistance of DR.
Louis Maekall, enasaySred g extract the ball, bn
Af fhalf.psst one p. IN. yesterday Margaret Ran,
I Between tive TSentS seventh ven and T TSenty mt esStI S
| streets while paSsing along N street. near Thirty
second, fell ~ III, knocking out several OF he
into DR.. Klonschmldfs oflce, where her wound
were dressed, after which she was taken home b!
| her friends.
finished unloading six hundred tons OF ice at th,
wharf of the Great Falls Ice Company.
Steamer. John Gibson, Captain, George Young
YORK York. Steamer Lady Of the Lake, Captain J. 10 3
| Bradford leaves at three p. m to day for Norfolk
The match game Of base. ball which was to hRy,
| taken place yesterday ut the college grounds wa
postponed on account Of the Illness OF two of tn
principal players. Due notice will be given Of tn
date agreed upon for the game. Tho college boys
however, had q scrub game with q picked -ul
nine resulting In SCORE in their favor of 81 to O.
Canal boat Medley arrived with 1000 bushel
wheat for Hartley Bros.
The ofierngs on Change Yesterday were as fol
| lows; III bushels wheat at 81 4l1E; 20 bushels a
Sl.45I 800 bushels at Sla5H $40 bushels at " 4T
600 bushels az sl,bl, and 500 bushels at Sl-b2k
| Schooner William r. Houston, Captain Crowley
cleared with 900 tons OF coal for Hoboken,
High tide-Apnl 2S (trlday), at SbG a, m. an
4.2l D, IN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28
ooNoRrsslonAL pRooEnplNos.
A Breeze in the esenate-Lynch and ChnI
mera n, the House.

ncrA III tito house.
I motion Of Mr. Beck to take up tho bill to pun
ish the unlawful certihcaton of checks by officers
Of national banks was lost by to-yens, 81; nays,
ia party vote, except that Mr.. Davis of Illinois,
voted "no" with the Republicans, and Mr.. In.
gals and Mr.. Plumb voted cay" with the Demo-
Gratis.
The political aspect Of the vote caused some little
confusion among members who had paired on po-
litcal questions, Mr., Allison Withdrawing his
vote on this account and Mr.. Aldrlch voting upon
the assumption that the question was not political.
Mr.. Edmunds withdrew his resolution to abolish
the Anthony rule which limits debate on bills
not objected To prior to two o'clock, and on his
motion the rule was amended 80 as to allow un.
limited debate when matter objected to is taken
up by vote.
The bill TO remove the political disabilities of Dr.
A. Sidney Tebbs (amended by The Military Commit.
tee to repeal the law prohibiting any person who
has served underline confederate States from being
appointed to n position In the arm OF the United
states) came M on the calendar, and was OBJ
jected TO on the Republican side.
motion by Mr.. Garland TO take Y up was car
ried--yeas, 20; naya,22 Messrs Cameron OF Wis
consin, ingalls,, and SeweIl voted aye with the
Democrats. The negative vote was Republican.
psy Ti tba Eoied a. NO 10 monamon de-
olined to concur In a suggestion by Mr.. Edmunds
TO recomrnit the bill.
A discussion then sprang up, participated In by
MoSsrs. Edmunds, Mnxey, Beck, Hampton, and
Vest rs to the right and the wrong side Of the late
rebellion when the bill was laid over as the unfin-
ished business FOR the morning hour Friday.
The House anti Chinese bill then came UP as
the regular order, and Mr.. Farley concluded his
remarks in lis advOcncy.
The bill was discussed at length, and went over
without action.
A message was received from the President in
regard to the so-cnlled cowboy disturbances In
Arizona, which was read aud referred TO the Ju-
dietary Committee.
The conference report on the Post ONCE appro-
priauon bill was submitted and adopted. The
lines fixes the appropriation at 100000, and
provides that said facilities TO be extended as
lar as practicable to the principal cities of the
United States
The senaie lat five oclockl Adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Current transactions at the Various EIa.
trict Omces.

Current Transactions mt the Various dis.
trict Ofaces.
A building permit was issued yesterday to ]. r..
Echorn. TO make repairs at 81 and 6S X street
northwest, TO cost 500.
Tho contract for the construction of the fourth
section of tho great Boundary street intorcepting
sewer was awarded yesterday to Mr. b. J. Coyle
who was the lowest bidder.
The Commissioners will lay sewers along stod-
dard street. between Prince and Greene George
town.
The Commissioners have been asked to change
the grade of Twenty. second street, between NJ and
streets northwest but have declined, saying
that It would seriously affect the sewerage.
Mr.. Entwise notified Mr.. MeCalla, owner OF
house 937 d street northwest, that the east wall Is
out of perpendicuar, and so far dilapitated as to
struction Of the new building on the lot immedi-
ately adjoining on the east. He directs that the
rear portion be taken down at once 10 prevent ac-
Cident.
The Health Officer has invited the attention OF
the District Commissioners TO defect In the pipe
sewer in front Of 27lo NJ street northwest; also to
the filthy condition OF alley between Eighth and
Nnth and ID and streets southwest.
The Commissioners, in response TO n communi-
cation from Hon. NJ. c. Butler, Of the Senate Dis
triot Com mittee, enclosing copy of Senate bill
5lS "to provide an industrial home for girls in
the District of Columbia" and requesting the
views of the Commissioners respecting the neces-
sity for the Legislation contemplated by the bill,
state that the necessity is very great. They say
"a large number of young girls are constantly to
be found on our streets and elsewhere, exposed to
the most vicious influences and in need Of the
supervision and care such an institution would
ailord" As to the propnety Of the proposed legis-
lation, the Commissioners say they are not pre-
pared to advise, but must leave IL 10 the Judgment
of the committee. They also give the following
schedule of amounts now expended annually for
Asylum, $4,000; Georgetown Asylum, 81 800; in
digent insane, S3, 200 transportation of INDECENT
5000; Reform School, SS7 500; for poor, sl5,
Christian Association, 5000; National Association
for Colored Women and Children, 5000; Chill
5000; Industrial Home School, 5000 German
Orphan Asylum, 81, 900.
NJ de Bile, tho Danish Minister yesterday made
tour of the engine and truck stations of the city
In company with Chief Cronin, and examined intc
the details of the FIRE department
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

The Political Reform TrafIickcrs.
The New York 1fibune's Washing
ton correspondent credits Congressman
Of the disailected Republicans in Pennsyl-
vania, with the following declaration:
As understand, the independents intend to de-
Mand from the Siulwarts not only that a portion
ofthc ticket shall lie composed of independents
chosen by the Independent element, but that the
methods of Cumerouism in the election of dele
gates to conventions and in representation shall
be abandoned; in other words, that what would
bo accomplished by revolution shall be obtained
by mutual arrangement. They intend TO demand
also that reasonable proportion of the Federal
appointments shal be given TO the independents.
The substitution of "mutual arrange
ment" between faction leaders us to who
shall sit in conventions for the
methods" of " the election ofdelegates
would simplify matters very much and
leave the voting masses of the party out
of the question. In theory, at least, party
conventions are representative bodies,
the delegates to which are chosen, or their
appointment authorized, by all who care
enough about the party to participate.
WI. nay It upltulO W illlIh tllub ilNS GO-
called Independents and five Stalwarts
(the proposed conference committee) can
decide in advance what nominations
shall be made in convention not yet
chosen, and he states as the price of peace
that the Independents, whether they be
few or many in the State convention,
shall be guaranteed "a portion
of the ticket" To carry out q
scheme like this the stalwart FIVE
must be expected to "boss" the
peoples delegates when they assemble
and carry out spoils bargain demanded
by the immaculate reformers as the price
oflowering their flag of rebehion. But
this is not all. They intend to demand
also that reasonable proportion of the
Federal appointments shall be given tc
the Independents" OF whom will they
make this demand? Why, of the five
Stnlwart conferees. How can these de-
liver the goods if they comply? "sen'
atorial dictation to the President and
"boss rule" in the Senate are the only
means by which the lofty Independents
can hope to get their coveted portion o.
the party plunder after they shall
have succeeded in bulldozing Dor
Cameron. How refreshing all this
is TO those who thought the peo
pie were in revolt instead Of few
oflice-seekng schcmers How pure mus
be the stream from such a source. A ful
partnership with Cameron or down Will
Cameronism Half Of the State nom
nations for the beaten side and half o
the Federal Offices for those who have
hitherto denounced interference will
the President in matters of appointment
These constitute the ulumutum of Mr.
Bayne and his Independent friends
Ingenious Mr., Bayne, So have w
seen a school-boy leave portion Of hi
pants behind him on the fence jus
climbed, and saunter gaily ON unmindfI
of the rent which fed the mirth Of look
ers-on.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

Ii it would not be too serious demand
on its valuable space will our morning
contemporary name one or two of those
"wasteful appropriations" to which it
refers? Let us have the initial section of
bill of particulars. For the six success
sive fiscal years ending last June the APP
preparations originated in three success
sive Democratic Houses; and when the
Democrats lost control of the House our
afflicted contemporary remarked that
their exit had been brought about by a
miserly stinginess in the matter of APP
propriations.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

THE REPUBLICAN will be issued in double
sheet form on Saturday, as usual, with its
tifty-six columns of interesting reading
matter, covering local and political news
and gossip, social happenings, book re-
views, fashion, sporting, and stage notes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

INC ts'Ue OF THE WEEKLY NATioSAL REPUBLICAN
commenced on 7nTsddy January 0. 1882 n Is a hand
tons double sheet Of eight pages dndJ1v-str columns
contains ne RON al parts or The tCorld and u
specially tntc7eSttHp containing he proceedings OF
ho Executive Legislative aud Judicial branches Of The
Government Including the appointments, promotions,
assignments, and disHtssdts IN all departments Of Gov
sinmcnt service. contains nN report OF army and
navy movements and orders ~ includes as special
feature The political personal, and social neieS and so
ciety gossip OF me yn'sCtpitdL
m short. u Is NE best and only mcstiy paper IN
America pfrinD addition 20 u general neips from
oupdrt' Of he irorid, complete photograph Of lVc
dotrOs aud proceedings at the Capital Of The Nation.
Terms: Single copies, ONE DOLLAR AND T1PTN
CENTS p,dr ten copies more 10 address oSE
DOLLAR per copy. Postage prepaid 6y He pubits'ers
Sample copies heo.
N0iC Is he time 10 tubsrttbs,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28


IT is scarcely competent for the De-
mocracy to arraign the Republican
House on the charge of failing to keep
faith with the people in the matter of
revenue reform. In the first place there
is no such failure, nor will there be any
in the future. And, in the second place,
if no step in the line of revenue reform
were taken or attempted the Republi-
cans would be merely letting alone a
system that the Democrats indorsed-
after dozen years of continuous con-
demnation thereof-by failing to amend
it when they had ample opportunity to
do so. A party that was careful TO or
ganize the House three successive times
in six years with a view to the pre-
vention of any inroad on the protective
policy; a party that, in the midst of the
last presidential canvass, got into panic
and repudiated its r9venue-tarif plat.
form party whose leaders at this time
are found on all sides of the tariff ques-
ton, with no possible chance of agree
ment; such n party makes itself un-
necessarily contemplate when tattempts
to criticise Republicans for declining to
unsettle the business of the Country by
sudden and radical changes in our reve'
nue. system.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

Tlm VERBATIM REPORT.
Quoslion-And IL Chili
had refused TO make
such stipulation would
not General Hurlbut
have been bound to re-
sist, TO the extent OF his
influence, the signing
ofa treaty OF peace with
out such stipulatiom2
Mr.. Blnine-What had
he to do with signing q
treaty Of peace?
Mr., Belmont Il am
asking u question, and
want 10 finish without
any further nonsense.
Mr.. Blaine Sarcastic
ally)-l am glad to hear
II, Mr.. Belmont-Yery
Elnu 10 near IL, lndeeu,
tLaughter.l
Mr.. Belmont-Will you
answer the question:
Mr., Blaine-lf you
state IL again | will.
Mr.. Belmont repeated
/ the question.
Mr., Blaine - Yes. !
admit that he should
have used all his inau-
euco TO prevent Il treaty
of peace which would
shut ont the rights OF
American citizens.
ppnfo
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

THE most important public work ever
undertaken by our national Government
is the Mississippi River improvement.
Should it cost $25,0OO,O00 to carry it to
successful completion the money will
have been judiciously expended. Even
that large sum will be but half a dollar
= head for our present population.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

THERE are some splendid young fellows
among the enlisted men Of the United
States Marine Corps; but if they had ten
times the average of merit and capacity
they could never hope to bridge the
chasm that yawns between them and a
commission.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.
1he examination pro-
ceeded for some time,
and lapsed into n con-
tinuOus rattle Of repair
tee and counter retOrt,
which frequently con
yulscd the spectators
with laughter and left II
n matter of sumo doubt
which was examiner
and which was witness,
The climax, however,
was reached when Mr.,
belmont depreonlingly
remarked: " Well, Mr..
Blaine, | am through
now with any more
nonsense" MIR. Blaine
quickly turned the equi-
vocal expression 10 MT
Bclmonts discontinue
by adding A." We'll, ] am
very glad you are, hr
belmont; in fact ! may
say l am exceedingly
glad"
When the merrlmeni
subsidized Mr., Belmont
Inquired ; "Do you
know who We're be-
hind the Landreau
claim2"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28
wAsnYaToN, D. C., APRIL %, 1882.
Population Of The National Capital, 100000


NATIoNAI THEATRE-Ada Gray-"East Lynne"
FoRD's sOrEHA-HorsE-Hess' Acme English opera
o. IN rany-" Ollvette."
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH-Concert,
LINCOLN HALL" Pirates Of Penzance.n
WILLARD HALL-Professor Carpenter
ODp-FELLows' HALI-Thc Worlds Museum.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

AMONG the long list of professional
civil-service reformers not thoroughly
consistent man has yet appeared, not
one who has been willing to accept and
carry out the theories of their school.
When you scratch Attleboro' jewelry you
do not find brass more readily than you
detect fraud when you puncture the
eanctimonious surface of any of these
reforming brethren.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

The price of THE NATIONAL REruBLioAS 6y mail
or df the counter IL THREE CENTS for single copy;
firo irccts, rwENrY-rtvE CENTS; one month, FIFTY
CENTS; fir1 months, oSE DOLLAR; three months ONE
DOLLAR ANp A HALF SIR months THREE DOLLARS;
oneycdr, SIX DOLLARS, postage prepaid by the pub
HShsrs
ne delivered m Washington and me suburbs by car
Yters ut me same rates.
There Is batter time than Uopresentto 10 subscribs FOR
he Hreiic brightest and best newspaper published az
ho National CiDitdi Send copies TO Uour friends
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

For purity of style and elegance of
diction Senator Hoar's magazine article,
defending the right of a President to Sc
lect officers without senatorial dictation,
is almost n model
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

Count DE BLoIs, sojourning in Mont
real, has had his patent of nobility stolen.
Such stuff is worth two-and-a-half cents
per pound in this country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

THE men whose axes made this coun-
try habitable by white men did not
imagine that their descendants would
hold national conventions to encourage
tree-planting.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

IF half the demands of Democratic
patriots are gratihed in appropriation
bills there will be no surplus revenue
nor any chance to reduce taxes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

Women everywhere use PRfkeTs Ginger Tonic,
because they have learned by experience that II
the back and Eldneys, and other troubles Of the
Bex.-HOme journal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

An communications must he addressed ne Editor
ttTirE REPUnLicAS" and 10 histTc publication mus
Jc trrfhen 6Gfbiv side of he paper oflv tciL
name and residence OF The tCriter attached. No com
fdUnicotiOnS iUtH be returned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

The Associated Press sent TO the papers OF the
country on Wednesday evening an alleged synop-
sic of MIR. Blnine's testimony before the Foreign
Affairs Committee of the House. Below will bC
found few lines from the synopsis and few
lines from the verbatim shorthand report:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

THE junk dealer is the party who should
review our navy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

ExTERMINArroN is the true policy to-
ward the red devils on the rampage in
Arizona.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

our Weekly Rent List, Published every Monday
morning contains complete schedule Of our Houses
stores Shops and Farms offered for rent, together
With descriptions prices, &c, and how they may b0
seen. Property Tor sale In all parts of the city.
money to loan on real estate Call.
mrd II. II. WARNER. 9l0 + street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28

Blaine, If you will notice, nearly always makes
an exeellept witness for Blaine.-o Cincinnati En-
Quirer (Deln)
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-28
BUSINESS CHANCEs.

DARTNER WANTED, WITH $50 UNDER HIS
Il own control; must be good speaker aud travel
With hrst-class entertainment Address ENTth-
PRISE, Republican office. ap26-He
MONEY TO LOAN Al LOWEST RATES, in
INA sums TO suit on real estate security. w. w.
DANENHOWER6 a SON, 1919 Il street northwest
feiOtf
IN IBEliAL RATE OF INTERF9sr ALLOWED
Il on Time Deposits United States bonds hought
and sold at market rates; COLLECTIONS made every
where by ]. II. SQUIER Il co., Bankers, l4lB fenpr
6ylvAnia avenue. mA19u
MONEY 10 LOAN
ATLOREsT RATES or IN7ERkST
on Real Estate security.
TuOS. J. FISHER a CO.,
6O2am 1874 street northwest