davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-15
The Court Of CInIma.

The following cases were decided in the
court of claims yesterday: Cobb, Blasedell &
Co. against the United States petition dis
missed Emma V. Brown, administrators, pe-
tion dismissed; Henry Gantz against the
District of Columbia, judgment in favor OF
the claimant for $4,27i; Patrick Cullinane
against the District of Columbia, petition dis
missed Harry G. Leopold against the United
States, judgment for claimant for $50 Arnold
A. Kolf and Hugh Cragin against the United
States, petition dismissed. The case of Emily
V. Thompson, Administrative, against the
United States was argued and submitted, and
the case of Owen O'Hare against the District
of Columbia was argued.
National Republican., 1883-05-15
THE DEPARTMENT. ROLL.

The national bank notes received for re-
demptiOn yesterday amounted to S42s,000.
The rec eipts from internal revenue yester-
day were $l,051,O30 and from customs,
$335,0s4.
Secretary Folger will make trip to An
napolis, Nd, to-day, for the purpose of visit
ind the naval academy
Information has been received at tho Treas
ury department of the death of S. j. w. Tabor,
formerly fourth auditor 1t occurred at In
dependence, Iowa, last Thursday.
The secretary of the treasury has decided
not to interfere in the case of Mr. Brauns,
superintendent of construction of the new
postofice ut Baltimore, against whom charges
have been made, He will therefore be re-
tanned in office.
Secretary Folger has appointed James +.
Meline TO be chief clerk Of the United States
treasurers office, vice Charles Lyman re-
signed. Mr. Meline was principal bookkeeper
in the office, and was next in line of promo
ton. He was chairman of the committee
which investigated the affairs of the office OF
the late custodian OF the Treasury department.
National Republican., 1883-05-15

Mr.. "JAKE" REID, the alleged editor Of
his father.in-law's paper in New York, is so
busily engaged in writing Washington dis
patches to tho Tribune in regard to the names
of postoiIices that he cannot find time to tell
the few remaining readers of that paper what
he knows about the raising Of one hundred
thousand dollars, which was used in the cam
paign of 1850. "Jako" aud his understrappers
roll up the whites of their eyes at the idea of a
government official contributing anything to a
campaign fund, and yet they think II entirely
proper to enter into trade and diclSer to de.
bauch the supreme court Of the United States
in order to raise funds to elect man presi-
dent who had been denounced by the Tribune
as q "credit mobilier thief" The REPUBLI-
CAN dares Mr.. Reid or any of his understrap-
pers TO deny the part he played in raising
the one hundred thousand dollars referred TO-.
The running Of postolices may be a
very gigantic question, but The RE-
PUBLICAN would suggest that even
so momentous matter as that dwindles into
insignidcance when compared TO trade
which involves the appointment Of one or
more justices of the supreme court Of the
United States. II is only Mr.. Jake" Reids
own consciousness of guilt, or rather his
knowledge Of the existence Of the proof,
National Republican., 1883-05-15
A Story for tho Young.
C0tn,ic,., .,JgIrnal,

In the prosperous German city of thinner
manslebensversicherungs one day, many
years ago, small boy was seen entering a large
pork house. A very broad man came forward
and as his eye fell on the youngstor he cried,
"Donnerwetter! is dot you some more dimes
again, otto?' "Hes, and want anodder some OF
dem spare ribs right away" cried the boy. "Vell, "
said the man, as he handed the little one all there
were left, ~ dinks you eats up mine bork house
NIT all de poards; now you co home, Otto, und
don you gone arount here some more dimes"
The boy was Otto Won Bismarck. Otto still remem-
pork he wants
National Republican., 1883-05-15

THE Macon Telegraph declines without
thanks tho assistance rendered it by THE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN in its search for the
thing most needed by the democratic party.
The Telegraph has proud stomach. The
REPUBLICAN suggested that the thing needed
was grave and the courage to crawl into it.
There is no satisfying democrat. Tho Tele-
graph probably wants headstone thrown in,
with lying inscription about virtue and all
that
National Republican., 1883-05-15
The Man the New York Republican,
Elected.
n.y.,

There can be no reasonable doubt that the
support given by Tammany In the convention to
Cleveland was secured by pledges, more or less
distinct that In the event of successful issue at
the polls Kelly and his friends should enjoy a
liberal share of executive patronage, and be put
upon an equal footing with the Tilden men.
Those pledges have not been fulfilled. Cleveland
as governor has been as untrue to Tammany as to
the misguided republicans who added either act
lively or passiyely in eectlng him, II begins to be
apparent that he has all along been in secret alli
ance with the leaders of the Tiden faction,
National Republican., 1883-05-15

the candidate unworthy, when really they
are but gratifying vengeful malice and pet
ting their own sore heads. Let us think
rather of the best means toward the success
of the next republican presidential candidate
than of the best excuses to mako for boiling
him. How.would it do to assume that tho
candidate will be worthy, whether he hap
pens TO be our man or not?
National Republican., 1883-05-15
The Arlington Estate.

The secretary of the treasury yesterday
issued a warrant in favor of R. N. Batchelder,
deputy quartermaster general United States
army, for $l25,00O which, under an act of
congress, passed at tho last session. is to be
paid to tho Lee heirs as the price of the Ar
lingtpn estate. The amount appropriated by
congress for the purchase of the estate was
$l50,000, but under an opinion of the attor-
ney general, $25, 900 of that amount has been
impounded to await the result of an action at
law to determine the amount OF taxes due on
the property.
National Republican., 1883-05-15
Wnnhlnglnn Navy Ynid.

Commodore Pattson will be relieved of
command of the Washington navy yard about
the first of July and placed on waiting orders
preliminary TO his retirement His'succcessor
will it is thought be either Commodore A. A,
Semmes or Commodore l, @. p. neKraft.
The position is regarded as one of the most
desirable in tho service.
National Republican., 1883-05-15
Tn. WATSON court Martial.

The order for the court martial Of Pay
master J.. R.lWasson, to be convened on the
sixteenth instNnt, has been suspended by
Gen. Anger, the department commander, by
direction of the secretary of war, pending a
further examination as to tho extent of the
defalcation. An officer has been detailed to
make the examination, and the court martial
has boen suspended until his report shall have
been laid before the secretary.
National Republican., 1883-05-15

Mr.. GRosJEAN, the French immigration
agent thinks we "oheat ourselves by putting
foreign labels on our good wines" Mr.. Gros-
jean, being foreigner, docs not know how
vastly the people of this country enjoy being
cbaated
National Republican., 1883-05-15
One Result OF tie Star Route Trial.

The Postoiiice department has disallowed
one months extra pay on account of curtailed
service ON nineteen expedited star routes, con-
tracts for which wero held by j. W. Dors ey
j. r.. Miner, IL. NJ. Ypile, j. NJ. Peck, and
their respective subcontractors. The disal-
lowances are based upoL irregularities in the
service as developed by testimony in the first
star route trial.
National Republican., 1883-05-15
Indian Reservation TO be Appraised.

Dennis Duggan and j. b. Detwiler, of Ne
braska, were yesterday appointed members
of commission to apprase a part of the res
ervation of the Omaha tribe of Indians in
NehraSkn.
National Republican., 1883-05-15

THE appointment of a new internal revenue
collector in Baltimore in place of Mr.. Ditty,
removed because of physical incapacity, will
not be national issue in 1884. The Presi-
dent can stand all the censuro which comes
from the bereaved individual referred to
and tho opposition papers which tske his
National Republican., 1883-05-15
The InternaI Meyenne oammlaaLonsrshIp.

The latest name mentioned in connection
with the vacancy in the Office of commissioner
of internal revenue is A. p. Fulton, of Penn
sylvania, formerly collector of customs at
Philadelphia, and who was alto at one time
supervisor Of internal revenue for that dis
trict. Mr.. Matthews and Mr.. Littler, of Illi-
nois, arc being strongly urged fer the appoint
mo
National Republican., 1883-05-15
TABLE TALK.
UNCLE 10, THE rLrvAror NAN.

UNoLE 10, THE ELEVATOR MAN.
Long time Use bin waitin'
In the waitin' seat below,
And now de rope am comin',
Comm down 10 Uncle 10:
Comm down, II mought be slowly,
Comm down, IL mought be fas',
Butstill it's comm, for to come,
And sure TO come at las.
Tlng.a-ling anoder storyl
l hyar de warnin' bell;
Ting.a ling II keep a-comin',
knows dat warnin' well;
De nearer and de nearer,
De sweeter in my ear;
Dat ringin' make me happy,
And ohuse away de fear.
De slidin' doors am rollin',
A.rollin' back for 10;
De angel says, "Git ready,
Git ready for TO CO."
De chariot wheels am waitIn',
De horses waitin' too,
And dem his chariot wuntst takes in.
Dey goes de whole way thro'i
Some stop at do f1st landin',
An thankee for dc same;
Some hols on to do second,
And has no higher aim;
Some gifts story higher,
An den dey has to stop;
But when goes, l want to 60
An keep on to dc top.
IF could touch do button
I'd touch him mighty quick,
For OBJ dis wicked. wrastlln' world
I'm gittln' tired and sick.
De debbel gifts do upper han
Too often for Ole 10,
And TO de land OBJ promise
rs longin' fur to 90.
Yes see de rope am comm,
Comm down for Uncle 10;
Long time rs been a.waitin'
rs ready for to go.
Now start de elevator;
Good angel, hyst me home,
And soon I'll be In glory,
An in de kingdom comet
National Republican., 1883-05-15
The Manhattan Travesty Upon England.
atlanta DonStfttifiOu

The Philadelphia Press says that New York
is not representative American city. Well, we
should hope not. It is city where retired soap.
boilers and canal boatmou have coats arms
painted on their carriages, and whore the news.
papers cater to an diotic element that affects En-
gllsh habits aud customs.
National Republican., 1883-05-15
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1883.

Epery effort Is being made 10 hdpe THE REPUBLICAN
adhered carly aud promptly IN all parts Of the city,
Persons vho do not receive their paper or Dho have
any cause Of complaint ,oM obIiOe BY nosVyn'9 he
e1ee, elihcr in person or by postal card.
National Republican., 1883-05-15
Northern Pnolno nnilwnY.

The President has accepted twenty-five
miles of the Northern Pacific railway in
Montana westward from the 600t'l to the
625th mile west of the Missouri rlver
National Republican., 1883-05-15
Lesa a EeelIng Thsn a csrtalnly.

New York democrats cannot conceal their
nervousness over the split between Gov. Cleveland
and Tammany. There is growing feeling that
the republicans have tirst.c chance Of carry
ing the state next fall.
National Republican., 1883-05-15
rr,v YnRIS nEFIcE.

The New York office Of THE REPUBLICAN is at
Room Co. Tribune building, where files Of THE RE.
rupticAs and oil necessary information relating
tCadyertisements can be obtained,
National Republican., 1883-05-15
CousuIs Apuointe,i.

The President made the following appoint
ments of United States consuls yesterday {:
Francis Haughwont, of New York, at
Naples b. Odell Duncan, of South Carolina,
at Catania and James Fletcher, of Iowa, at
National Republican., 1883-05-15
Bank Statement.

Tho following is an abstract of reports
made by the comptroller of the currency,
showing the condition OF the national banks
in tho city of New York, at the close of the
business on Tuesday, the first day of May,
1888. Number of banks 4sl Gents
omittad y
National Republican., 1883-05-15
,o~DoN AND PARIS.

Trr REPUBLICAN will be found on file Mt the
American Exchange in Europe, No. li9 Strand,
London; tho American Exchange in Paris, No. 30
boulevard des Capuoines
National Republican., 1883-05-15
West Point visitor.

The President yesterday appointed ], s,
Clarkson, of Des Mones, Iowa, a member Of
the board Of visitors 10 West Point,
National Republican., 1883-05-15
mn c,Ty sUBsCRIBERs,

WIZ DAILY REPUBLICAN delivered by carriers to
npy part Of the city and suburbs, regularly and
early at the following rates:
Per Month. .......'.''''''''''''''''' ~ ~
Per Quarter. el'oU
Ter Near."..,......,.......,.. wv
National Republican., 1883-05-15

which makes him too cowardly to deny the
part he played. II is not on account of his
lack OF disposition to lie out Of It.
National Republican., 1883-05-15

f0mnlc copies sent OH hpVllChUOu.
Remittances may be made at our risk, either by
draft express. post office order, registered let
ter Money sent in any other way is at the risk Of
the person sending IT, Address.
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, Dc
National Republican., 1883-05-15
rTRMS or suBSCRIpTION PER YEAR BY MAIL,

once, Pa. Avenue, Cor, Tenth and d SITS
National Republican., 1883-05-15
PAYADLE IN ADvANcEl
eor,nlc comics sont on application.

naily Edition (postpaid). d)....,.......,.......' $500
Weekly Edition (postpaid). 100
National Republican., 1883-05-15
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

By The National Republican Company
National Republican., 1883-05-15

Representative Neal, of Ohio, who was
chairman of the committee ON the District of
Columbia during the last congress, is in the
city on brief visit. In conversation with a
REPUBLICAN man the other day he said that
he still entertained great regard for the
district, and was sorry to see the unhappy
condition of things at the commissioners
office. II thought said he, that everything
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
LIME. CEMENT. &c.

- oOI BARRELS FRESH ROCK
O.0S4 LAND LIME from the celebrated
:. conn I1MF-KILNs" just arrived per
schooner Brigader. for sale low from dock by
ROBERT WENDENBuRG,
Nos. sos Main and II Fifteenth streets.
ie 24-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
ROANOKE.
CH,NREg OF COMMERCE ESTABLISHED
BUUDING-CIOrS. ETC.
rCorrcspondcncc OF the Richmond Dispatchl
~

CUANREg or COMMERCE ESTABLISHED
BULDING-CBOrS, ETC.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatchl
JUNE 2S, 1888.
Monday night 4 meeting Of the mer-
chants and businessmen was held az ROrer
Hall. and a Chamber Of Commerce Orga-
nized hv the election of the following Off
Gers. il. II. Moore. president; L. III.
Stewart. first yicc-prcSideHt; u. III. Rorer,
second vicc-prcsident; II. :. Trout, trca-
surcr: :. :. Brooks. secretary. ON motion
Of Mr. Ruth l. Dcrr. the membership fee
was fixed 40 -. PAYABLE the first day OF
July 81 each year. and each firm OF one or
more TO have hut one vote.
Mr.. August Wright, OF Petersburg. has
bought a lot on Jefferson street. on which
he will erect a handsome iron-front brick
building 30 hv 50 feet. three stories high.
The cround-loOr will be finished FOR two
stores, one Of which will he occupied by
Moore q Wright. q which he Is member.
The MI>on> are 10 have l0Cge-room m
the third story. Mr.. Wright Is now IN
town looking after the erection OF the
building.
The Roanoke stock Association are max
inc prcparatious for their fall fair. Mr..
G.. Julian Pratt. Of WaynesbOro', Va, has
been chosen superintendent Of the fair and
property.
Smallpox has abatcd here. There are
only two cases in the smallpox hospital
and they are Of o mud type.
Farmers are husily engaged harvesting
wheat. Large crops are being saved. Mr..
J. ". Coon. Of Botetourt Springs, told us
be would thrcsh 5000 bushels, and the
quality was better than for many wears
past. ofIN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
Terrible Texas Tragedy.

ny IcIcVraph 70 TIE DIspltch'I
GALVESTON, TEXAS, June 2S.-A special
dispatch from LampasaS 10 the Ne,cS says
that terrible tragedy. Of which the cause
Is shrouded in mystery, occurred yester.
day. While G. II. Ross, a successful mer.
chant, was at table with his family pistol.
shot was heard from his wiie's chamber,
she being in a delicate condition and con-
fined TO her bed. The startled family found
her in her last agonies. the ball having en-
tered under the left breast. The husband
made an uninteligible remark. and rush.
ing out returned with some Of the neigh
bors, one Of whom, raising Mrs. Ross's
head, asked how il happened. The hus-
band replied by catching up the pistol,
placing it at his own temple, and firing.
He fell dead beside his wife.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
COney-Island Races

lliy Telegraph To the Dispatch.I
New YORK, June 2S.-Coney-lsland
.JOckcylClub races:
First race-purSe Of $500, selling allow
anccs, one and an eighth mileS-won by
Colonel Sprague by head: Dan X. Sec
ond. Major Hughes third. Time. 1853.
Second race-sweepStakeS. for twO-year-
olds, three quarters OF mile-Unknown
won by four lengths: Chauficleer second.
Bob Cook third. Time. l:17I.
Third race-ior purse OF 5000, for three
ycar-olds and upwards. one and q quarter
mileS-BoOtiack wOE; Jack OF Hearts and
Eole dead heats for second place. Time,
.2:lOi.
Fourth race-handicap sweepstakes OF
one and n half miles-Parolc won; Nolu'
sia second, General Monroe third. Time,
2:394. Hula fell dead.
Fifth RECOURSE $500, thrce-ycar-old,
and upwards, three quarter mile-wOn by
Weasel; Newsbcrry second, MeduSathird
Time, 1:173.
Sixth race-steeple-chas inside course
Pasha was the winner by four lengths
Tonawanda second, Ionkers third. Time
j:I4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29

AN ENGINEER SACRIFICES HIS LIFE IN SAVING
THE PASSENGERS on HIS TRAIN.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
CHARLESTON, :. c.. June 2S.-The fast
express train from Summerville tins morn
ing when three miles from this city was
turned from the main track into a siding
by a misplaced switch, and came into COLI
sion with two loaded cars which were
standing on the Sde-track. Engineer j.
:. Smith was instantly killed. and colOred
fireman, Paul Washington, received in
iuries, from which he died later in the day.
The engine was demolished. and the en-
ginoer'S body was cut completely in two.
There were about $50 passengers on the
train, none Of whom were hurt. They
owe their lives 10 the hcrOlsm OF the cngl-
neer. who. instead OF jumping from his
engine after the train left the main track
occupied himself during run OF seventy
five yards to the scene OF the collision in
reversing the engine and putting on the
air-brakeS. The accident was caused by
the careleSSneSS Of the section-master, who
was repairing the switch at the time. The
cOroncr's jury lays all the blame on Sec
ton Master II. &. Stewart. lie was ar
rested and has been committed TO Jail in
default OF 1000 bail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
Another Bad Day in Chicago.
THE MARKETS SUFFER SEVERE BREAK
CAUSE UNEASINESS AND EXCITEMENT.

THE MARKETS SUFFER SEVERE BREAK ;
CAUSE UNEASINESS AND EXCITEMENT.
IBy telegraph 20 The Dispa,chl
CHICAGO, June 2S.-Thc markets on
Change suffered another bad break this
morning, and the forenoon session was
marked by uneaSineSs and at times great
excitement. The depression in prices eX-
tended to provisions and grain as well. but
was more especially felt in pork and wheat.
Pork has shown steady and heavy de-
cline in the past three days, and this morn
ing took tumble of 42tGj0c. Lard de-
clined 7s0173c. making the quotation
for July options less than that touched on
the day Of the failure OF McGeoch. Wheat.
which has displayed weakness for week
past, dropped "a 23c. per bushel in addi-
ton to-day. These declines renewed all
the measinesS OF the past two weeks, and
the announcement was made AT noon that
II. o. Kenyon Il Co. and John Sinclair had
succumbed. They have been dealing in
grain. but were not rated as very extensive
dealers. One cause assigned for the TN
usual weakness displayed by the market Is
the bad showing made bv the firms OF
McGeoch. Eyeringham & Co. and NJ. :.
Nichols Il Co.. particularly the latter firm,
from whom q better report as to assets had
been anticipated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
Professional Bond-swindiers Arrested
telegraph TO the Dispatch.I


NEW YORK, June 2s.-Isaac A. Briggs. a
broker; Wesley Lyon, a lawyer; and
Emil Brie. q lawyer. nearly seventy years
old. were arrested to-day on the charge of
selling forged Missouri State bonds TO Ed
win II. KIRK. a sailmaker. Kirk was in
duccd TO purchase the bonds at the face
value OF S2Tl, Isj, but subsequently learned
that Brie had had similar bonds litho-
graphed in this city on the representation
that he was state official Of Missouri.
Briggs was sent TO the State prison some
years ago for attempting TO blackmail John
Jacob Astor. Brie ranks as professional
iorger Lyon was arrested year ago on
the charge OF selling forged bonds, but
was released on bail, and never tried. In
Briggs possession were bonds OF the
New York and Atlantic Railroad Com
pany and OF the "Chicdgo, Brazil, and
Ohio Railroad and Coal Company" sup
posed to be prepared for swIndling pur-
poses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29

American sheet, 31@5Xc. swedes, hammered
ftd5c.; hoop, 4M5zc.
10Y kegs. In small lots, $3.50.
y pnough-cdstfngs: Wholesale, 3he.; retail, 41sc
Rope: Manila, best. II &c.: lutte, 7x@sc.
Lianors. Wines, NC.
dle' scotch best brands, pints s2@s2.25 2
Bcai.iies: Domc.tic. Al. oo@s1.5O; fruit. coca
fi.Zo apple. new, ~l.95m<2; old. s2.25taS3 :
virginia peach, s9.5n@S3.
.,hfys l'isksys: Medium, sl.5ONs2 20; pure old,
s2ttst virginia ~ 1untain, new, sl.7j6is 81; old,
F2tts3 ana upward.
.o On; Domestic, sL2O@sl.5O; imported, IS >
Me,o England Rum sl.5O@s1.e5.
h'ctFed Hhiske15: sl.lOasI.4O.
Lumber. Slaves. sc.
LumOer: The market Is Overs,ockeT. more iun-
per peinH Drought here than the supply aemands:
Therefore having somewhat depressing effect unon
1.0Ou: on market. slOmsl5 = i'O8G: western
virginia poplar, ; l5@ go q 1000; West Vir.
Rough boards, ssm 20: dry clear sID6 SI5
joist, 51O@sl5. according 10 sizos and Ien1ib.
shlngles3P,inne, sL75@s2.5O; cypress, six-inch
saved s1.75@s2 = 1000. ''''' -
Staress; Whiskcy-barrel timber, green. sls@
go & i,O0O' seasoned: s2o@25 & 1000. Flour
$7M$S: turned heading, Sc. a set. g1our-bar.
rel poles, s4@s6. Hogshcad-hoops. zoe. q bundle
Powder. shot. NC.
Fuse: Toys mining, 35N 90c. q 100 feet.
P0rder: 1925 by the i've kcgs-less than hy,
kegs, $3.50; blasting. 500 $3.50.
Shot: Northern. sl.s5 T bag Of ..bs
Grtndst0ReS: ll.@2c. y b..
seed.
Clorer: 1918.
Timoibv: s2.5O@s2.75.
0rchord Grass: sl.5Q@sl.75.
Nerd Grass: al@Sl.1O.
HItd Seed. sl.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-29
Personal.

Mr.. Johnston. the widow OF General
Albert Sidney Johnston. and her daughter
have left the South to make their home III
New York city.
Miss Celeste Wjnans, the daughter OF
Ros. Winans. i. engaged. as Baltimore g0>-
sin runs. TO Mr.. Hutton. a wealthy young
man Of the North Of Ireland. The young
people met IN Russia few years ago. ana
at O second meeting at Moscow, during Tue
coronation ceremonies, they became en-
gagged.
Captain Ebenezer Morgan, II Groton'
Conn, not long ago subscribed S21,OOO 10
be used for securing genuine translation
Of the Bible from Baptist standpoint
Now be has bought the translator library
which the Baptists OF this country had col
lected after i've years effort at the eXpcndi,
ture Of S240,OOO, paying only Slo'VVo. anu
he will present il 10 Madison UNIVERSITY u
Hamilton, \. Y.
The marriage in Washington OF LleI,eh'
ant II. J. Hunt, Of the navy, 10 Miss Mar
guerite (Blossom) Drum. daughter OF hu,
jutant-General Drum, which occurred ~
the home OF the brides parents Ihuisuuy
evening. was one Of the most brilliant ~,
fairs OF the kind which has recently occurred
III the national capital. President Arthur
Secretary and Mrs. Lincoln, and Secretar!
and Mrs. Chandler were present, as NeI'
also all the prominent army and navy OH
Gers stationed i'm Washington.