davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-14
IA morrlhle Tragedy thnt pldn,t OCCUR.

CHICAGO, July 13.--Inquiry at Dwight,
near which place horrible domestic tragedy
was reported as having occurred yesterday,
brings information that nothing is known
there in relation to tho occurrence.
National Republican., 1883-07-14
,ovpoy AND PARIS.

rrr nTrurmcAN will be found on nle ht the
American Exchange in Europe, No. 40 Strand,
London; the American Exchange in Paris, NO 80
boulevard des CapucueS
National Republican., 1883-07-14
The Pre.ldent,s IIovementn.

1t is expected that the PRESIDENT will leave
Washington ON Monday noSt on the steamer
Despatch for short cruise along the Atlantic
coast. He will probably visit Newport, Cape
MAY, and Long Branch before his return.
National Republican., 1883-07-14
.-r,r Nn,,1, nEEtrE.

The New York Office Of 1HE REPUBLICAN, is at
Room 65, T,ittns building where files Of THE RE-
ruB1tcAN and all necessary information relating
10 advertisements can be obtained
National Republican., 1883-07-14

Persons ledrfno The city during The summer can hare
THE REPUBLICAN, sent them By maa for any length Of
time, and the address changed as often as desired by
notifying The business office.
National Republican., 1883-07-14
nn crrY sulisCnrnrns.

THE DAILY rfruBfIchS delivered by carriers to
any rart of the city and suburbs, regularly and
early, at the following rates;
Per Month. ....'..'''''''''''''''''''' o o
Per Quarter Si'UV
lel Eeur............,........... wv
National Republican., 1883-07-14
What A. NIenna.

Rochester IpSt,
The democratic cry, "pum the rascals out"
probably means turn them out Of the penitentary.
Every vote is likely " be needed,
National Republican., 1883-07-14

FemnTc COOleS senL on HNNNVITTOn,
= Tcmtluuccs may be made Mt our risk, eitherb by
dra express, post. Office order, registered let.
tor Money sent I'm any other way is ut the risk Of
the person sending It. Address
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington. ID, =
National Republican., 1883-07-14
THE MAN ON THE AVENUE.
small rnlL About Mon and Measure.

A gentleman in delving through horccords
of the War department yesterday came across
the following order, which relates to one of
the candidates for United States senator from
New Hampshire:
HEADQUARTERS RIGHT GRAND DIVISION, NEAR
FALMOUTH, VA, Dec. 81 lS62.-Onicial order No.
l0l-The following named officers, having ten
edred their designations In the face OF the enemy
are hereby discharged the military service of
the United States. James f. Briggs as
teers.
BY command Of Mai. Gen. Sumner.
J. NJ, TAYLOR.
National Republican., 1883-07-14
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
BY The National Republican Company.
once, Pa. Avenue, Cor. Tenth and d st'
FIRMS or SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR BY MAIL
pAyAnLE IN ADvANcE)
semr,c comics sont ON ennlIc1tIon.

nriiy Edition (postpaid). d)..............'...''' ss.
Weekly Edition (postpaid) loO
National Republican., 1883-07-14

AT tho present writing 1000 pages of the
census reports have boen storcotyped, and all
the 5000 pages remaining will be ready for
the stereotyper before the end of the year
just entered upon. The$l00,0O0 appropriated
for the completion of the work will be very
nearly enough for the purpose, and ma
iority of the fifteen volumes will be out be-
fore the dog days of another season arrives
National Republican., 1883-07-14

ONE swallow does not make n schooner.
THE money question" Do you take trade
dollars here2"
MORE horsehesh is being eaten in Paris
this year than ever before. Well, the right kind
of horse ought TO make good pace-try.
A TEXAS farmer is seven feet high and
wears a No. is boot. He kicked dude who was
fooling around his daughter the other day, and
the poorly executed chrome Of a man lit clear
over the Arkansas line.
IT is stated that Chicago girl went out
and kicked herself for letting wealthy lover slip
away from her II the stories told of the feet of
Chicago girls be true her hustle must have been
grand and awful wreck.
A RURAL visitor to Chicago full of sus-
pcion that every man was q robber, ran wildly
out of barber shop and told a policeman that
an attempt had been made 10 chloroform him.
The barber had merely attempted to use an atom
izer.
A SOUTHERN exchange excitedly asks !:
"Where is Dakota's falr?" Right here in Bis
marck friend. dressed up In calico and silk and
laces and ribbons and embroidery and a lot more
things we don't know the names Of Come up and
see EN-.
SOMEBODY says there is no rhyme for coffee
Well there's good reason for 1t, anyhow, and
reason is better than rhyme. AT any rate, it's q
poor reason that can't knock out a better rhyme
than this;
To drown the drear perfume Of beer,
He drank quart Of Coffee
And when that night his boots were tigh
Aud couldn't be pulled of, he
Left them on and
Slept
On the floor.
The only thing wrong about this sonnet Is the
statement that the boots were tight That is poet
ical license. TWant the boota.
National Republican., 1883-07-14

NV" himsoIf.
i'll Iowa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-17

gether in their dissemination not 70 be
deprived of their religious rights. He is
. leading Mormon lawyer, and devoted to
the Church. Secret organizations like
those in the Eastern States are being or
ganized all over the Territory by earnest
Gentiles.
Abraham Lincoln's Remains Safe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-The sensational
special dispatches published here this
morning, to the effect that Lincoln's body
had been stolen from the vault in Spring
field, is tonight denied By the representa-
tive Of the Associated Press at Springfield,
who sends to the Associated Press an
official statement of j. G. Power, custodian
of the Lincoln monument, in which he
says the body was placed in a coffin, the
coffin in the sa~rcsphagus, and the sarcs-
phagus in the monument. The remains
had never been removed from the monu.
ment. The remains are absolutely safe.
The Record Again Lowered.
New YORK, Nov. 15.-At Prospect Park,
j. B. Barnaby & Co.'s gelding H. B.
| winship, and running mate Hiram Bruce,
trotted against J. Keenan's gelding Frank,
| and running mate j. o. Nay. There were
| only two heats, Frank winning the first
heat and Winship the second. Time (besi
| on record)-2:08k, 2:10A.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-17
TRUE, H

The Stockton Herald arraigns Asso-
ciated Press Richardson for what the
Herald terms insufferable insolence. The
charges against Mr.. Richardson are that
a few days ago Congressman Cassidy
paper, the Eureka SENTINEL, made some
comments upon the methods of the Asso.
ciated Press, saying that this o~rganiza-
tion is perpetually doing editorial work
for the Republican party, even going the
length frequently of distorting or alto.
gether suppressing the news in the in.
terest of the party of the corporations.
When Mr.. Richardson read this, the
Herald states, he te~legraphed to the
editor Of the offending journal that it
would no longer be supplied with dis
patches of the Associated Press. We
are unwilling to believe this of Mr..
Richardson, who is a person of sound
sense, an old newspaper man, and pos.
sessed Of good judgment. He has never
threatened to stop our dispatches, though
we have frequently criticised the Asso.
ciated Press for the character of the new
matter it sent to this coast. Besides we
believe that Mr.. Richardson is a Demo.
crat, and therefore his political feelings
could not be wounded by Congressman
Cassidy's illusions to the Associated
Press.-San Francisco Daily Exchange.
The Exchange may explain the con.
duct of MI. Richardson in any way il
can, but it is true. nevertheless, that the
criticism of him by the Stockton Herald
is based upon the facts as alleged.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-17
AMERICAN LAwYERs ABROAD.

AMERICAN LAWYERS ABROAD
When Gen. Roger Pryor sailed for Ire
land to defend O'Donnell it was suggest.
ed that he could not appear at the Brit
ish bar to plead for the assassin's life,
although some of our contemporaries
assumed that he would be received there
as cordially as at the bar Of any court in
the United States. The London Times
shows what Gen. Proyor may expect
when it says: .To give audience to a
foreign counsel is . novelty in England,
and no ground has been shown for max.
ing al exception in this case" 1t is true
that Judah P. Benjamin became one of
the most distinguished practitioners at
the British bar, but the admission of an
American lawyer who intends to become
. permanent resident is altogether differ
ent from the admission of q lawyer to
plead one case during a brief visit. But
Gen. Pryor's trip across the Atlantic
may result in the establishment of an in
transitional custom a. to the reception Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-17

n COMPARTMENTS SCHOOL,
The long-talked-o School Of Philoso-
ply at Princeton has been put into prac-
tical shape at a meeting Of the Board of
Trustees of the college. President Nc
Gosh is, of course, to be the head of the
school, and will fill the chairs of Psy-
chology and the History of Philosophy,
and share those Of Physiological Psy-
chology and Metaphysics. In the former
of these two he will be aided by Profs.
Osborn and Scott; in the latter by Prof.
Patton. The chair of Science and Re-
ligion is filled by Prof. Shields; those Of
Logic and Ethics by Prof. Ormond; that
Of Philosophy and History and Political
Science by Prof. Sloan; hat Of Jurispru
dence and Political Economy by Prot.
Johnston; and that Of the History Of Art
by Profs. Prime and Marquand. This
simple enumeration of the various de.
partments of the school is sufficient to
give some idea of the large plan and COM
p~rehensive scope of the instruction to be
afforded. There can be no doubt that
the department is the completest of the
kind to be found in this country. In
deed, it is the only fully equipped school
of philosophy in the United States; and
great credit is due to the untiring efforts
Of President McCosh and to the liberal
spirit Of the Trustees in establishing it.
It will be noticed that the school in
cludes not only the science commonly
known as mental philosophy, but several
other sciences of almost, if not quite,
equal interest and Importance. The
comparatively new and exceedingly in
teresting branch Of study that makes a
speciality Of the relation between body
and mind is represented here. In the
endowment of a chair of science and re-
ligion we see a recognition of one Of the
great needs of the times. The depart
ments of political philosophy, jurispru-
dence, political economy and history
ought to make more frequent. and better
informed and accomplished, the scholar
in politics." The Art Department sup
plies the esthetic-in the true and upper
verified sense of that word-development
needed for a well-rounded education.
Another recent occurrence at Princeton
deserves more than a word of notice. A
meeting of faculty and students was held
last week, at which the value Of classical
studies, and particularly of Greek, was
carefully considered. Nearly all the pro-
fessors spoke, and all were worth hearing,
but especially remarkable, on account of
the departments they represent, was the
testimony of Profs. Hunt and Murray,
who teach English; Prof. Karge, Of the
department of Modern Languages, and
Prof. Young, the well known astronomer.
These all combined in testifying to the
value of classical training in their
specialties. 1t is clear that there is no
danger of Princeton's giving up the study
of Greek for something more practical
and better adapted to the comprehension
Of the Adams family.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-17

foreign lawyers at the bar. Already 1t
is reported that Lord Coleridge has sug-
cested an enactment by Parliament for
the extension of courtesies to foreign
lawyers, and certainly England and the
United States, nations 30 closely allied,
should provide for the admission to the
courts Of either country Of lawyers in good
standing at the bar of the other.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-17

creditors Of HyAms Brothers, Wholesale
clothiers Of New York and San Francisco.
William Hyams, q capitalist Of the frm,
informed the creditors that ell claims
would be paid in full 1t maturity. The
property will be reassigned 70 the firm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-17
led

Rodoni. daughter Of Ferdinand and Mariana
Rodoni. aged 2 years. 8 months and 2 days.
Friends and acquaintances are invited to
attend the funeral At 2 O'Clock this saturday.
afternoon from the family residence back Of
the MatAmoras furnace.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-26
WHOLE NUMBER SAT.
An Interesting Witness.

Dorsey, the great ut1cohvicted, has
written letter in reply to one received
from General Martin, his successor iii
the Office OF Secretary of the Republican
National Committee, stating that he
has no records Of the Committee to turn
over, and explaining that no record OF
the transactions of the Committee,
either under his own or any former
Seerstafyship, was kept. He says With
excusable bitterness that the only re-
cords of the financial doings of the Com
mittee he has ''are paid checks of bis
OWL contributions (amounting to
something over $4,000, aud uf1forttt-
nately bank book showing charges OF
his own folly"
Mr.. Dorsey is quite severe on the
Committee of which he was the Secre-
tary. He declares that he was ap-
pointed at the request of General Gar
field, and that he accepted the place
sat the earnest solicitation of General
Arthur. representing the Grant side o1
the House, and of Hon. W. E. Chandler,
representing the Blaine side. Speaking
of his paid checks, which he. retains as
evidences of his contributions to the
Committee, he says: 81 regret more
than l can tell that made it pos
sib1e that such records should be in my
hands, bit they are here, and 1 think
best to. keep them as reminder of the
stjIandid Gratitude of dishonest power.
1 do not owe the Republican National
Committee a cent of money or q grain
of thankfulness. In the midst of the
storm brought about by the efforts I had
put forth under its directions and in its
Behalf, d brutal assault was made upon
me at the last meeting of the Committee
when was not present TO defend my.
self. Not one among the forty menf.
bers present had the courage OF tfiaH'
hood to resent the miserable cowardlce
of the ambitious hypocrite.'
1t will be observed that Mr.. Dorsey at
tributes the Star-route t.storm'' to his eff
forts to carry the last Presidential
election under the directions oi
the Committee. This is direct charge
that the members Of the Committee
were cognizant of his relations to the Sta1
route contracts, and that those contracts
were laid under tribute for the benefit
of the Committees exchequer. The
language of Dorsey is not susceptible
of any other meaning. The '.stofm,
however, was not much of gale after
all, and Dorsey should not be SO acri-
mohieus about 1t. 1t was merely q
steady blowing wind generated by the
lungs of the Government lawyers al
$3.50 day. Perhaps when the next
Congress meets the whole Star-rotte
business, including its relations to the
Presidential canvass of 1880, will be.
come subject of inquiry in that body
Senators and Representatives in Con.
gfess served ON the National Republican
Committee Which Mr.. Dorsey acted as
Secretary. The latter would make al
interesting witness on the subject Of the
"storm" of which he writes with sc
much feeling and eloquence. Harris
burg PA J Patriot.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-26
The Political Effect Of 1t.

The Republican leaders are beginning
to ask one another. with blanched faces,
if '.the acquittal of the Star-route ring
sters will not injure the party"
1t is none of our business to intrude
upon the afflicted party in this hour of
trouble, but we can't help answering
the question. We think it will. Dorsey
was and is Republican. He was a
Republican carpet-bag Senator from
Arkansas. Kellogg, indicted and await
ing trial for completely in the Star-route
frauds, was the same. Brady, too, is a
Republican. In fact, all the members
of the Star-route ring. like the members
of its predecessors, the Whisky ring,
were distinguished members of that
grand old party.
Another fact: An hour after Dorsey
was acquitted he was waited on and
serenaded by a Republican Club at
Washington City.
Still another fact: Dorsey was Secre-
tary of the Republican National Com
mittee in 1880. He stood in high favor
He says he was appointed Secretary "at
the request of General Garfield, and ac-
cepted the place at the earnest solic-
itation of General Arthur, representing
the Grant side of the house, and William
+. Chandler representing the Blaine
side" 1t only remains to be added
that from the beginning it has been
suspected that the Government never
intended to convict one prominent men,
ber of the Star-route ring, and even
Republican papers have intimated that
the Administration took no interest in
| the prosecution.-M Y, Star.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-26
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

William L. Scott has presented thu
Catholics of Erie chime of bells cost
ing $4,000 for their new cathedral
Philadelphia Press.
The Baptists are about to invest
from S75, 900 to 800, 600 in the erection
of denominational college in North
Dakota. Chicago Tribune.
Pass, of course I'll pass said
one little girl to another, ''isn't my
brother keeping company with the
schoolma' amp''-M z. Times. j.
Montana will not only build about
dozen new school-houses this sum-
mer, but has also fallen in with the
! Teachers Institute idea.
Twelve years ago Germany had
only 1870 theological students. Now
it numbers 3,7O7 Protestants and 760
Catholics preparing for the ministry.
| Mrs. J. 81. Willard, who, with her
late husband, succeeded Mrs. Emma
Willard in the direction of the Troy
Female Seminary, and for thirty years
presided over the institution, died few
days since.
The Missouri State Teachers Assoc
citation struck 3 blow tor reform the
other day when they adopted a resolu-
ton providing that no member IN the
association should receive the title OF
Professor.-St. Louis Post.
The Methodists have purchased at
Chin King, in West China, a piece OF
land on which to erect a mission chapel
and school for boys. The title deed is
stamped with the Mandarin's great
seal.
When you go to Paris don't forget
the American chapel, No. 21 Rue de
Berri, Champs Elysees. 1t is open
every Sunday. A great many church
goers from this country forget this, and
! wander round to see the military shows
and other attractive sights. ~ r
Times. I:
Mr.. Samuel Morley, M. P, in lay
ing the foundation-stone recently of a
new Congregational church at West
oate-on-Sea, said the English had not
to 60 to India for heathenism; it ex1
isted at their own doors, nearly one
lah of the people neglecting public
worship. a }s $
! Under the head ga Sign of the
Times" an English journal says that
In place of worship in London the
following notice was given: 'The
members of the cricket club connected
with this congregation will meet for
the transaction of business tomorrow
evening at seven o'clock. The usual
prayer meeting on Friday at haH-past
seven o. clock.
j The old bell of Trinity College,
Hartford, Conn, has at last found a
resting place over the dormitory of the,
Episcopal Academy, in Cheshire. Some
wears ago the students in the college,
turned the bell upside down one night
and filed it with mixture of wet
plaster of Paris and nails. The mass
solidifed, and. as the professors decided
not to have the bell cleaned out, the
students were obliged to attend chapel
and recitations without the warning
notes of the bell This was hardship
I le-et,de~ts-lssA-z,ot thought of, and
many of them received SO many MARKS
for absence that they would gladly
have paid to have the bell restored:
The faculty held out, and the old bell
was never more heard on Trinity
grounds.-Neoo HaUen Register.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-07-26
LATEST NEWS.

SECRETARY FoLGER has adopted the
views of the Attorney General in regard to
the expectation of bonded whisky. In a
Boston case in which some of this whisky
is to be returned, he ruled that upon "the
landing of such spirits Collectors of Gus
toms will exact the payment of duty equal
to the tax imposed by the Internal Revenue
laws. They will not permit them to be en-
tered for storage in bonded warehouses,
and on failure of other means to obtain the
duty, they will seize and hold them for the
same, and the legal expenses of their ac-
tion."
THE Surgeon General has been informed
that smallpox and yellow fever have APP
peared in Matanzas and Cienfuegos, Cuba,
and that cholera exists in Campeachy and
Oaxaca, Mexico.
CUBAN insurgents to the number of one
hundred held meeting in New York on
the 22d. The speakers showed no restraint.
War, they said, was the only recourse, the
only hope for Cuba.
BY the mistake of a telegraph operator
at Warrior Station, on the Louisville and
Nashville Road, on the 21st, two trains
were brought into collision. Fireman Lo-
gan was killed and Engineer Dresser Sc.
riously injured.
The situation regards the striking
telegraph operators was unchanged on the
22d. Both sides remain firm and confident
of ultimate victory. Business is only taken
at the telegraph offices subject to delay. The
strikers everywhere are conducting them
selves quietly, and by their gentlemanly
department. have gained much sympathy
from the public.
The building of the Munro Publish
ing Company, in New York, was
| burned on the 22d. The loss amount.
to. 100000. The Seaside Library ant
Fireside Companion were published by
this company. Several firemen had mar
row escapes.
ENGLAND's hostility to each step taker
| by France in her foreign policy is exciting
much feeling among all classes in thai
country. The two Nations separated OF
the Egyptian war, and since that time tn,
French pretensions in Africa, Madagascar
and Tonquin, and the dissatisfaction ovel
the agreement with De Lesseps have car
ried them good ways apart. Thi, new,
comes by the way of London. Dispatches
from Paris have been of similar tenor fo
| some time.
| THE International contest between British
and American rifiemcn occurred at VIM
bledon, on the Goth and 2lst, and was wol
! by the British. The aggregate scores 70
! the entire match were: British 951, Amer
leans 1906. Fine shooting on the second da.
was rendered impossible owing to n heav,
rain which prevailed most of the day. TIL
prizes were presented by the Duchess "
Teck who shook hands with each membG
of the American team.