davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-02-14
RAILWAY RELIEF.
What the Baltimore and Ohio EmpIoye,
Are Doing For Each Other.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 13.-At quarterly meet
ing of the committee Of management of the
Baltimore and Ohio employees relief associa-
tion, just held at Cumberland, the annual
report Of the secretary, DR.. w. Il. Barnard,
was read 1t shows that between May !,
1850, when first inaugurated, and Sept. /,
1882, the association has issued 2S,703 policies,
and its membership now includes 94 per cent.
of all Baltimore and, Ohio employees; 1889
payments of benefits have aggregated $344,-
O75.53 of which $500, ,6l769 were expended
subsequent to jan /, 1881. 1t also appears
from the proceedings Of the committee that, in
addition to above. between Oct. and Dec. 81,
lSo2, 2,ll2 payments, aggregating $i4,76lS2,
were made by members. The assOcia-
ton, on Sept. 30, 1852, had net sur
plus of $30,112.67, which tho committee
Of management has ordered devoted to main
tanning during the fiscal year ending Sept.
80, 1888, the 100 per cent. increased
natural death benefits for the past two years
awarded members as II dividend for surplus
balance. The report shows the society TO be
in most tlourishing condition. 1t shows
that savings and building features inaugu-
rated in July last arc becoming extremely
popular. Notice was given of resolutions to
be considered Mt tho next quarterly meeting
authorizing members of the association on
retiring from the company's service to retain
their interest in the death feature and also
authorizing clerks and others not haZardously
engaged to obtain membership in that feature.
The recent election for the committee
of management on behalf of members
was announced: Messrs. A. j. Cromwell, as
sistant master of machinery main stem, and
Arthur Sinsel, supervisor of bridges, main
stem; w, II. Harrison, assistant master of
machinery, and David Lee, master of road
transportation, Ohio divisions. and j. J.. Samp-
sell, assistant master of machinery Pittsburg
division, being elected for the year commence
ing July 80, 1888, Advices from Garrett, Ind,
and Newark, Ohio, report that this assoca,
tion is actively engaged in arranging to pur-
chase and build homes for large number of
its members, and that meetings were held ut
those places Monday and Tuesday nights to
perle I final arrangements.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
POSTAL REGULATIONS.
What Has Been Decided as TO the FOr-
wordlng OF Postal Cards and Nowspa-

What Has Been Decided as TO the For-
wording OF Postal Cards and Ncwspa-
pcrs.
The Postofflce department has amended Sec
tion 374 of postal laws and regulations in ac-
cordance with requirements of the 1910 Sec
tion of revised statutes, so that certain essen
tial changes have been made. In brief, these
amendments may be thus stated "Free
county newspapers may be forwarded to any
other Office in the county where printed and
published without additional charge, but in
order TO forward such papers outside of
the county should be accompanied with
postage sufficient to pay tho transient
rates thereon. When regular subscriber
to newspaper removes from tho
delivery of postoiiice the postmaster should
advise him that 1t is his duty to notify the
publisher of his change of residence Post
masters Should in the absence of instructions
TO forward, accompanied with the transient
rate of postage therefor or other instruc-
tions, except in case of free county news
papers forwarded to an office within the
county, notify the publisher that the paper is
not called for. POstmasters are to UNDER
stand that by these amendments that here
after no matter can be forwarded in the mails
after 1t reaches its original address without q
new prepayment of postage, except letters
which have one full rate paid thereon,
namely, three cents and newspapers or other
periodicals which are to be forwarded to sub
scribers from one postollicc to another which
is in the same county where the paper to be
forwarded is published and in whole or in
part printed Where matter of the second,
third, or fourth classes has been inadvertently
forwarded without the payment of the addi-
tional postage required, 1t is to be rated up
with only the amount due there being no
double postage charged in such cases. When
request is sent to a postmaster to have let
ters forwarded to n new address, drop letters
fully prepaid, bearing the card of the writer
should be Immediately returned to the writer,
giving also information of tho changed ad-
dress"
In conversation with the assistant attorney
general for the Postoilice department, Judge
Freeman the latter said that the above rules
were obligatory upon postmasters, who were
left without any discretion in the premises
whatever. No newspaper or postal card can
be forwarded after 1t has reached its original
address, but goes direct to the dead letter
office.
National Republican., 1883-02-14

Miss Susie Reed recitation by Miss
May Carrigan; alto solo, " Una Voce," Miss
Evans; quartette for female voices, Their
sun Shall No More Go Down." Misses Lewis,
Bangs, Evans, and Mmc. Logan soprano solo,
Magnetic Waltz" Miss Lewis; vocal solcc.
tion DR.. Auder; soprano solo, "Verizano
Waltz" Miss Berthe Crawford ballad, Tho
Last Rose of Summer" Miss Beattio; quar-
tette from "Rigoletto" Mrs. Converse, Mime.
Logan, Mcssrs. Mcfarland and Whipple; roci-
tation by Miss Lolita Blanford; alto solo,
Brindisi" from " "Lucretia Borga" Nine,
Logan. Several numbers were oncored.
Among those present were:
Hon. Mr.. Cobb, OF Indiana; Gen. Roa, secretary
OF the Mexican legation, wife aud daughters; Col.
and Mrs. TiChenor, Mrs Worrell, MIR. and Mrs T..
J; Whipplc, Mrs Kate Bance Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
chant, Mrs. Naylor, Mr. J. D. Philip, Mrs. Curtis,
Mr. Qnd Mrs. NJ. u. Lincoln, DIR. Bacon, MIS-.
tarrigan, Mr. |. Il PNrkhurst, MIR. James Bangs.
Miss Ida Bangs, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mills,
Miss NJ a. May, Of California; Mrs. and Miss
Winnie, Mr.. 7. W.. Crldlcr Mrs. George Shehan,
Col. aud Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Lee Allyn, Mrs. Nettie
sanford, Miss May sanford, Mr.. j. ID. Lincoln.
Mrs. Eastou Dr. Maxwell, of Portsmouth; Mr. and
Mrs. lloslner, Mr. Salvador DOherty, Messrs John
and Ed. Evans, Mr.. Peate, Mrs. Wushburn Miss
Cooper, Miss Gordon, Miss Cole Mrs. Cole, DR.. and
Mrs, II. T. Howe, anu Mrs. Pratt.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
PERSONAL.

Hon. j. g. Abbott and George F. Seward are at
the Riggs.
Hon. W. p. Whiting, of North Carolina, is at
Willards
o. II. Mare, G. S. Grimes, and F. b. Mccoy, U. S.
A., are at the Ebbitt.
George W. Roberts, manager ofthe Romany Rye
troupe is at Willards.
James A. Chambers, prominent citizen of
Pittsburg Is at the Arlington.
Frederick Bonner, son Of the editor Of the New
York Ledger, Is ut the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Dana aud Miss A. A. Long
fellow, OF Boston, are ut Wormley's.
Hon. Thomas Tabb. of Virginia, and Rev. r. B.
Kelsey, of Brooklyn, are at the Ebbitt,
W. c. Wickersham, of Delaware, and W. C. Nc
Laren, OF Montreal, are ut the National.
G. NJ, saudert and hl.aily, of Connecticut, and
q Is. Holchkiss ana wife, ofNew York, are at the
Riggs.
Mr.. s. Ross aud wife, of Brooklyn, and Charles
Reipham and family, Of New Jersey, are at VIII
lard's.
phonso Holt, Hon. Casey Young ex-M, O., are at
the Ebbltt.
Capt. Charles W. Raymond, George w. Melville,
late OF the Jennnetle, and II. B. Robson, all Of
the navy, are at the Ebhitt.
Hon. Thomas l., Keogh ex.member of congress,
and DR., Gautier, OF North Carolina, with their
families, are at the Arlington.
c. y. Farley and family OF Massachusetts; A.
W, Wood and family, Of Pltsburg, aud Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ, Lewis, ofPhiladephia are at the Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs, @, d. Burke, of Halifax, N. s.;
Lorin Palmer, editor Brooklyn ElOic, and John
steHon tho theatrical manager, are at Willards.
Col II. @. RiZer, who was n brave and gallant
leader of one OF Marylauds loyal regiments, but Is
now editing the Herald at Eureka, Kan, is Mt the
National,
Henry Whiting, Philadelphia; ]. NJ. sammit,
W. Il, A. Parker, Mrs d, q, Clark and son, J. H.
York, are at Willards.
Henry d. Hotchklss, New York A. G. Batewel
and W. b. Batewell and wife, pittsburg; George
Martin, New Bedford, Mass; A. Struman, Miss ls
Struman, and Mrs, Bull, Boston, Il, Is. Kerr, Pitts
burg, are at Wormley's
o. ]. Sheridan, Rochester, N. Y; c. f. lynch
New York; Q. Kimer, Dnbuquej William Brann
Maryland; NJ. Hecht, Maryland; j. T.. Crghlon
PittsbuTg Pa; DIR. NJ. Il, LHtimer, Maryland s.
l. Rosenberg and wife, Pennsylyania, are at the
81. Marc.
Mrs. Morgan, Foxburg Pa; W. Il. Burnett, New
York H. j, Ihayer, Saratoga; William r. Rich
Port Chester, \, y; e. III. Ritch, Brooklyn; O. w
Wetzer, Philadelphini II. d. Barclay Ohio ]. W.
Brown, New YORK George Breed, Hartford; JO.
scph Richardson, Pliladelphiai b. S. Fitch, Rich.
mOnd, are at Wizards.
A. g, Wood, Camden, N j.; Henry W. Oliver.
Pitlsburgi John Lnvinc, New York +. f. Hoyer
Buihloi w. i. Rockwell, Connecticut; a. A,
Cooper, Hartfordi f. Quincy Hill, New York; Mr.
and Mrs. ii. Stern Richmond; w A. Walker anI
wife, New York DR.. Wesshoeie, Boston, are at tie
Arlington.
John Q. Pennington, William Pennington, Pat
erson, N. j.; c. b. Brooks H. H. Brooks o. Haley,
New York city Ed, NJ, Holt, j. NJ. Sloan. Viz,
glniai 5. S. Daish Ohio; NJ. W. Scarf NJ. 4. scarf
Elmira, ~ VI X, Campbell, i. b. Williams and
we s new norS A; orelsef and wife, Chieagoi
ST, James.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
EAST WAsHINGTON.

An unknown colored boy was run over last
night at the corner of Third and East Capitol
streets by q heavy wagon. DIR. Gusts at
tended the little sufferer, who was painfully
injured
Workmen have started to work again on
the old canal.
Gus. Lewis and Jack. Mckenzie have raised
regular stampede in Frogtown. Lewis
charged Mckenzie with being too intimate
with his wife, and the latter denied the
charge. A row ensued, during which both
men were severaly punished.
The scandalous report circulated last night
through East Washington as to the standing
of a prominent reporter is wholly without
foundation.
The young ladies of Uniontown contem-
plate giving another of their popular dramatic
entertainments at an early day.
Lieut.. Boteler, of the eighth precinct, stated
last night that things were exceedingly quiet
and peaceful.
Andrew Davis, colored, said to be 80 years
old. died yesterday in State street. He was
with Robert T.. Lee during the late war as
head attendant
National Republican., 1883-02-14

tifc research in America and will be tochni.
cal only in so far rs the subject matter nay
require. On the one hand it will claim tho
support of scientific men as the most avail
densed results Of their researches. and on tho
other it will appeal to the intelligence Of the
general public. by its careful exposition Of
scientific discovery, while both will profit by
its weekly reports of scientific progress, drawn
from original sources of the very latest date,
and from all parts of the world. such jour
nal should obtain wide recognition. The
initial number promises well.
National Republican., 1883-02-14

The death of Wagner will cause profound
regret in the musical world. His style of
composition has probably caused more dia-
cussion than the writings of any other
musician, and his adherents and his
critics have wagod q bitter warfare with
each other for years. His best known
operas, "Lohengrin," Tannhauser," and
"The Flying Dntchman have all beon per-
formed frequently in this country, and the
gems of each are familiar to all music-loving
people. His attempts We're more am
bilious than those of any other composer,
even the masters of Germany. He sought
to present music as descriptive art, believ-
ing that it held the power to express far more
than mere sentiment or emotion. His "Nei-
burlungen" " and "Parsiial" are the works upon
which the great composer would probably
wish his fame TO rest, for in
these his peculiar views in regard
to the possibilities Of musical com
position are best illustrated; but to those
who have not yet come to accept all tho
dicta of the apostle of the Emusic of the
future" the strains of "Tannhausern and
"Lohengrin will be the principal reminders
Of the great Richard Wagner.
ALBANY, Feb, 13.--Daniel s. Lathrop, of
the firm of Thacher, Lathrop & Co., car
wheel manufacturers, died this morning,
aged 5S years. He was q brother in law of
ex-GOv. Stanford, of California.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
Butter and Eggs ounrreI,nc.

New YORK, Feb 13.-Thero are two fac.
tions of the International Dairy association
one headed by +. d. Moulton aud the other
by Il. b. Douglass. The annual election was
held to-day, and when the Moulton party
came 20 vote they were refused the privilege
on the ground that their dues had not been
paid, They rendered the money, but it was
refused. Tonight they met and elected
Moulton president. The other party also held
an election and declared Mr. Douglass presi.
dent At Mr., MoultOn's meeting n committee
was appointed to obtain permission to hold an
international fair.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
Thnt nIstinrnIrhnh .1nrr.

New York, Feb. 13-The inquest in the
case Of Michael Kcllehcr, who was killed by
George L. Mahan, Il dclirous patient in Belle
vuc hospital, on the fourth instant, was con-
cludcd to-day before Coroner MerlSlcs dis
tinguishcd jury to-day. Tho verdict rendered
states that due care was not exercised by the
officers of the hospital, and that the system of
management is detective. The ordcries are
ccnsured and recommendations offered as to
the securing of tho furniture. NIahan was
held in $500 bail for the grand jury.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
Horny Nyntterson DIned.

A supper was rendered last night to Hon,
Henry Wattorson, of Kentucky, by Hon. j.
Proctor Knott aud l., S, Howlott, of that state.
Chamberlain furnished the menu, which was
superb, the appointments sunapproachablc, and
the flow of soul surpassed ONLY by the feast OF
reason. Among the guests We're;
Gen, Basil, Carl @. Brenner o1LOuisvle Ben
Perley Poore, Boston J0urHdl! George Shanklln,
Cincinnati News Represent tiyes Thompson,
Flower Phister, Mckenzie, ana John Leacham,
otlllnoisi w. r. Smith, New York; ID. D. Lloyd
New York Tribune; o, o. Sleeey, Courier Journal
IL. N. Hancock, New Orleans Times,
National Republican., 1883-02-14
Archblshop Drecnbe said to he Deod.

LONDON, Feb. 1l.-The Times this morning
publishes an unconfrmed report that Arch
bishop McCabe, of Dublin, is dead, and in a
leading article deplores his death. 1t siys
that tho cause of order and loyalty in iceland
has lost an unilinChing supporter who, un-
happily, never exercised that power over his
co-religionists.
ROME, Feb. l3.-The MoniIew says the death
of Archbishop McCabo is a great loss to Ire
land. ltreiors 10 his arduous efforts to pacify
his country.
On Sunday Archbishop McCabe asked for
the apostolic bcncdiction, which the pope i'm
mCdintelY sent him.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
Occnn stcnmcr ArrirnIs.

NEW YoRH, Feb, l3,--Qxfordshire, from
Japan and China; Dayleslord from Dundee.
SOUTHAMPTON, Feb, l3,-salier from New
York.
BRISTOL, Feb. 13.--Jcrsey City, from New
York
LONDON, Feb. l3-Pieter dc Conincl, from
New York Mount Bay, from philadelphia.
MovILLE, Feb, l3.-Ncstorian, from Port
land, for Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 13. 49, British Crown,
from Philadelphia, for Liverpool.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
Indlan Terrltory TronhIes.

ST.. LOUIS, Feb, l3.-A private dispatch
from Muscogcc, l. IT,, says that Gen. Pleasant
Porter commander of the government party
OF tho Creek Indians, left Olmukee on the
ninth instant, with 400 men, for the camp of
the rebel faction under Spioche In the mean
time Mai. Tuit, the United States agent, has
been busy, and AN arbitration committee has
been appointed, 10 whom has been referred
all causes of trouble
National Republican., 1883-02-14
The Philadelphia nccordership.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l3.-Upon application
of Attorney General Cassidy this afternoon
the court of common pleas granted quo
wnrranto summoning David II. Lane to show
cause why he should not be removed from the
Office of recorder Of Philadelphia, which Office
hc now holds. The writ is made rcturnablc
Feb. "a. Gov. Pattison had requested Mr.
Lane to vacatc the office, but the latter claims
that he cannot bc removed at the pleasure OF
the governor except for cause.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
Thc Jury List INIrers-

NEW HoRK, Feb. l3,-ln the Tombs police
court to-day McGrath, Keegan, Jarvis, and
Cunningham, employees of the commissioner
OF Jurors were arraigned ON the charge Of
having altered jury lists so as to omit names
OF certain citizens, and receiving pay for so
doing After arguments MS TO Whether the
oillonso is felony or only misdemeanor. the
hearing was adjourned until Monday next.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
Ex-Governor NIorgnn,s Condlt,on.

New York, Feb, 13-Ex-Gov. Morgan is
in much the same condition, but slightly
weaker. Four physicians are in constant at
tendance on him. His condition at 3 o'clock
this afternoon was regarded as very critical.
AZ late hour tonight his condition was
considered almost hopeless. He constantly
grows weaker. -Four doctors are in attend
anCe,
National Republican., 1883-02-14

given are sufficient to furnish occupation for
the grand jury for some time.
poNoHUE GOING FOR LIEUT.. ARNOLD.
Tho man Donohuo, who was indicted by
tho grand jury for receiving stolen goods
and arrested on Saturday, and who furnished
bail for his appearance yesterday sworc out n
warrant against Lieut.. Arnold, Sergeant
johnson, and colored man named Forest for
trcsspassug on his promises and taking goods
ALLEGED to have been stolen.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
The salMtnry Nheeta.

of Simmons Liver Regulator upon the nervous
SYSTEM prostrated by long suffering with
dyspepsia, constipation, and kindred diseases,
is without a precedent Its tonic, cathartic,
and Alternative effects are truly wonderful.
Genuine prepared only by j. IL, zeilin & Co,
National Republican., 1883-02-14
Quarantine Aunin,t unl,Imo,,,.

HAVANA, Feb. l3.--rhe civil governor
Havana has ordered that all vessels arriving
here from Baltimore be subjected to medical
inspection on account Of the existence of
smallpox ip that city.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
a Now soLentIne JonrnnI.

BFentano has received the first number of
a new weekly journal entitled Sciencs, pub
lished in Boston by the Science company.
The prospectus says the paper will be devoted
to the advancement Of knowledge aud scien-
National Republican., 1883-02-14
Getting Ready FOR Emancipation Day.

meeting was held last night at a hall on
G street. between Four-and-a- half and Sixth
streets, northwest. which was attended by
about thirty or forty of the most prominent
colored men in the city. Capt. o. S. b. Wall
was called to the chair, and stated the object
of the meeting to be to make arrangements
for the calling Of n mass meeting of the col
ored citizens in general to make suitable
arrangements for celebrating Emancipation
day." April 16. On motion Of p. H. Carson,
the following committee was appointed to
notify the citizens to attend the next meet
ing which will take place on Tuesday even
ing, the Goth instant, at the hall above mem
toned Col. p, II, Carson, 18th district; A.
L. johnson, 21st district Lewis Willis, 18th
district; Daniel Stilyard, Goth district, and
Ralph WOrmleY, I'd DISTRICT
National Republican., 1883-02-14

WE walk in the midst of secrets, we are en-
compassed with mysteries, but it is an open
secret that there is no remedy in the world so
wonderful rs DIR. BulPscough syrup for coughs
and colds.
National Republican., 1883-02-14
OBITUARY.

Death OF Wagner, the Composer, ut viem-
nu-Other Prominent People Dead.
VENICE, Feb. 13,--Richard Wagner, tho
eminent composer, died here at 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
National Republican., 1883-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs RObert KOOns, nee Brewster,
are extending their wedding tour to the
Bermuda islands, for which place they sailed
II few days since,
Senator Saunders, of Nebraska, has been
quite i'll for some days. Mrs. Saunders is ex-
pected to arrive before the close Of the week.
Mrs. Hugh McCulloch has issued cards Tor
Tuesday evenings.
A pleasant reception was given last night
by the pupils of Madam Josephine Logan to
that lady and her husband Prof Harry
Logan, the eminent pianist Of Boston. 4
marked feature Of the evening, and very
charming one was the musical entertain
ment in which fine talent was shown. A
vocal solo, "Silyer Cup was rendered by Mr.
Il, j. Whipple paper was read by Mr.
Davis vocal solo, "LiesYasi Waltz." by
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-07
DAKOTA ITEMS.

Canton has twelve exclusive grocery
stores.
Canton has organized building and
loan association.
Seven inches of rain fell in Yankton
during the month of May.
There are thirty-nine convicts in the
penitentiary at Sioux Falls.
Sioux Falls has "young peoples
mutual improvement society"
The city council of Sioux Falls have
increased the city license from $500 to
S400 per year.
The receipts of the Huron station
of the Dakota Central railway for one
day last week, amounted to S3,500,
The Recorder says the cost of ian
opera house to be erected in Pierre at
once to seat 500 people, will be $4,000.
Over 400 square miles were appropri-
ated to the use OF home seekers, in the
Watertown land district during the
month Of April.
Watertown Courier: At the present
rate of establishing newspapers in Da-
kota it will soon be necessary for a
newspaper to employ II man to keep
tally.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean says that
Miss. G. E. Cleveland of Pierre is in the
city for the purpose of soliciting funds
for the Presbyterian university OF
southern Dakotat to be located at Pierre
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1883-06-07
PERSONAL.

Mr.. E. c. Kennedy was transacting
business in Hurley Tuesday.
7. b. Martin, Esq. of Turner, is do
ing business in Hurley to-day.
Mr.. Beaman, of Nebraska, brother
in-law of w, II. Shaft, is looking over
Dakota soil
Mr.. Eugene Turner started Tuesday
morning for Michigan, to be absent
about month.
Mr. Joel Fry, one of the solid farmers
of Turner county, favored the Herald
Office with a pleasant call yesterday.
Simon Andrews, Jr., and VIII Zuver
were hauling lumber from Hurley to
their Spring Valley farms this week.
Among our visitors yesterday We're
Messrs. Eggleston and Brown. who
brought with them a number of Iowa
land seekers.
Mr.. II. -Nienstedt, representing the
wholesale drug house of +. Hansen,
Sioux City, Iowa. is taking orders in
Hurley to-day.
Mr.. O. b. Grey, of LenuoX, was look
ing over Hurley last Friday, and will
keep posted as to its progress, through
the columns Of the Herald
Mr.. c. ID. Krehbiel, of Spring Valley,
paid his first visit to the Herald office
yesterday. Come again, Chris, and
bring your friends, for they, too, want
the Herald.
Among the Spring Valley callers az
at the Herald office during the latter
part Of last week were Messrs. Harri-
son, Kellar, Buchanan, S.herard, Mans
field, Powers and Berry.
Mr.. f. X. Berry, of Creighton, .Neb
called at the Herald Office on Friday
last. Mr.. Berry will soon return
and will locate in Hurley and have
charge Of the Wilcox Lumber Co. busi-
ness at this point.
T. Z. Ryan, Esq, of st. Charles, Hi,
nois, states attorney for Kane county
and attorney for the Northwestern rail
way company, paid Hurley a visit this
week. Mr.. Ryan was well pleased with
the town and its surroundings, and vii
return at an early day.