davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-12
SBVSIRB MEA \; $:$:i 81;

has q sepaTNfe CAnSe OF OIlgln, ana mat each
needs n different method of treatment in or
der to effect cure, and moments reflection
must convince thatan of the quick nostrums
foisted upon the public claiming to cure all of
number of diametricly different diseases
must prove failures, even if we do not call
them humbugs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-12
the SUNDAY HERALD

even,by Its rivals to be the best
Sunday paper published in this city. A spe-
cial cable letter from London. CORE Spondenee
from Paris, Washington and other great cities,
well selected miscellany, bright and enter
tanning storiesand II plentiful supply of local
and telegraph news are a few Of the features
that make its eight pages rich storehouse Of
I 10 host reading
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-12
RHEUMATISM,

NeurNlgiN are TeIieVeU II OnnCe and pOsitiVe-
ly cured by the use Of Wheeler's No. 96 Rheu-
matte Remedy. We say boldly that in the
worst of cases OF no matter how Tong st0Hding.
how serious or how p0i!fut, we cannot only
give reliefbut p0Stiueiy cQre for all time Fail
ing to do this we will positively refund the
money paid for the treatment, and if your
suf1erings are not positively stopped for all
time you have not thrown your money away
as you would on any other than these &uaran-
teed remedies. The price of Wheeler's No SO
Rheumatic Remedy is only 50 cents, obtain
able from druggists or sent free by mail on re-
caint nfnricn- SInmnS tnlken.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-12
how TT ORTlIN \; IS: ?::. 1; ;;$ e;

for them. Ifthey have not got them, write
at once to the prOprietors, enclosing the price
in money or stamps, and they will be sent
you Mt once by mail post paid. Correspon-
dence solicited. Address plainly
j.. WHEELER d CO..
No. SO w. Baltimore street.
9l'S3ly. BALTIMORE, MD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-12
WE GUARANTEE c. Ga ni lsf SysGy m ssse

ey paid. We place our price for these reme-
dies at less than one-twentieth of the price
asked by Others for remedies upon which you
take all the chances, and we specially invite
the patronage of the many persons who have
tried other remedies without effect or de
pleted their purses by paying doctor bills that
p1 bar nt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-12
DIR. J. DAILY,
RESIDIy'I' DENTIST
w EST Z RNPOR
MARYLAND.

pESTO s $a $
l MIeN5UlSA parents en It'll I'd VII en-
death resulted. Claims reopeI ed, restoration,
obtained. Apply at once, delay prejudices
your rights Fees fixed by law. Address,
with stamp. the old established firm of ED.
son Il CO., Attorneys and Claim Agents, III
II. St. Washington, u. G..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-12
MAIL, SUBSCRIPTION :.

DAILY EDITToN--s3a Year Six Months, Si.o6 :;
Three Months. 80 Cents
DAILY AND SUNDAY EDITIoN-s4.5O Year;
Six Months, 2.iL; Three Months Sl.35.
SUNDAY EDGTION-Sl.50 II Year ;;Six Months,
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THIS WEEKLY EERABn--Is issued Friday
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Sthiple Copies sent upon application.
No name placed on our mail list unleSs'the
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Send your order accompanied by the amount
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THE MORNING HERALD.
Baltimore Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-12
pO0R pEOpLE and 5 people of or mo- .

people well to 40 or wealthy find that the
enormous charges of practising physicians are
a serious burden TO them, and also find that
after paying themselves poor that no benefit
has accrued to them, that ia fact they have
thrown their money away. TooVercome these
evils we offer Wheeter'S No. So SIRE Remedies
to the sick and suffering ono Remedy for each
disease, without for a moment claiming that
one remedy will cure any other disease than
the one claimed for it, and as these remedies
have stood the test of years without a single
failure, we agree TO FefItHd The money paid in
every instance where cure is not positively
effected. The remedies are entirely vegetable,
and can do no harm, and will positively cure
eNorN diSenSe for which theN are nreScrihed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-01-12
THE WEEKLY HERALD

published every Friday)an eight. page paper
chronicles all domestic and foreign events OF
Importance occurring during the week, well
selected miscellany, hints TO the farmer and
house6eeper, devoting an entire page to finap-
cial and commercial reports-in iact IL con-
tains all the news essential to all who al G not
in the habit OF rendng " daily paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
TIE CHICAGO MARKETS.
GRAIN FIRM-PROyIsTONS EAsY-THE EFFORT TO
MAKE SUMNER PORK REGULAR.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRGBCSE.i

GRAIN FIRNI-PROvIsIONs EAsY-THE EFFORT TO
MAKE SUMNER PORK REGULAR.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TIGBUSE.i
CHICAGO, May 29.-The gram markets were
drm to-day little remarkable in the face OF the fact
that tomorrow is to be holiday, and is the day after
on such occasions usually there is easier market The
crowd becoming convinced, too that the Youngs who
announced the other day with flourish of trdmpets
that they had sold all their wheat and who even went 10
the length of sending to this effect in answer to
anxious inquiries not out OF wheat at ALL but simply
getting better hold. Messrs. Iamill and Brine.
closely identified with the operations Of
all the great Milwaukee syndicates, were buying
heavily of wheat this morning for June 1t had the effect
Of making prices rm Wheat opened at S1s cents for
July rose TO 81 7s and moved about within limit OF
cent all the morning. AT IL O'Clock it stood at Ola
cents The cables were strong and the figures
on the Visible supply, which all the SHORTS"
swore were too large had not been changed.
Pork was a triae easier July opened at $40 35. and
fell off a few cents. July lard steady at 80 37ia0
July ribs strong at - 52l2c " How is George
Eredge getting along with his petition to make summer
Pork regular 2" asked Of member OF the provision
crowd
Not very we'll don't see how he has the face to cir.
culate IT, He probably done business for Ar.
mour than any other man on the floor Now that Hutch
nson Singer and other big traders are short of pork
through his house. he wants to have old rule changed
The change will be made Armour has as much right to
bay pork Hutchinson has to sell It, The rules VIII not
changed and the whole market upset 10 lei OUT rev
rich men who have sold themselves into hole TO anoth
or rich but ceyerer Some of the provision shorts are
said TO have walked up TO the WashingtOn-st. Office
this morning and settled The story that 100000
was taken at the Central Office for the yellow wagons
This settling accounts 1t is supposed for the relief
given the provision market this afternoon" Jily pork
:" eased off, 70 cents barrel But" said broker
the shorts are selling as fast August and September
as they are settling for June and July They SIMPLY
getting themselves out of the pan TO find themselves
ahre."
"We're circulating the petition to make sumner pork
N.tf hat hH her n
can make money. Mr.. Armour is the only one who Is
making any now, and all think 1t rank steal The
change wouldn't affect outstanding contracts at all"
There were reports from the winter wheat country that
wheat showing considerable cheat The market, how
ever lost its strength toward the close. At 230 July
wheat was 90 cents July at 57 cents July port
at $40 90 July lard at SO IS, and July RIBS al - 55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
OTHER PHASES OF rHE LITIGATION.

The Supreme Court Chambers were pretty
well occupied at various times yesterday with lawyers
representing tie interests OF clients having claims upon
Grant & Ward. Among the number Francis y.
Bangs exJudge Ashbe Green, william Allen Butler and
william H. Hornbower. Mr. Butler stated that Referee
Hamilton Cole had reported that the twcntysx 81 zoo
bonds of the Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad Com
pany which Captain Ehhu spcer had deposited with
Grant Ward merely for safe Keeping should be returned
to spcer Mr.. Bangs, in behalf OF John II. Morris said
the application of Captain Spcer for the restoration Of
his bonds involved questions requiring deliberations
The bonds should not be taken from the
possession OF Receiver Davies. Captain splcer Mr..
Bangs urged had had dealings with Grant Ward in the
"contract" business and this affected many interests
and vast amount Of property order should not be
entered at Mr. Butler opposed long adjournment
and ex judge Green, in behalf Of Receiver Davies, OPP
posed the mot on for the restoration Of the bonds. The
matter was postponed until Monday next.
Mr.. Bangs afterwarl appeared TO argne on mo-
ton in behalf of John H. Morris, the asst nee OF James
d. Fish against Ferdinand Ward william 5. Warner and
everybody else having an Interest in Wards Booths
Theatre property, for the appointment Of receiver
thereof There were throng of counsel present, and
Mr. Bangs troubled 10 ascertain what lawyers assent
ed to the appointment and what in opposition
lie finally called for VIVA y0ce vote Then he asked
for the appointment of John T. wilson who Wednes
day was made The receiver OF all OF Wards other proper
ty. Mcssrs Day and Waddngton representing the Egu
table Life Assurance Society, having S350,000 first
mortgage the properly, desired the selection OF the
Mercantile Trust Company a. receiver.
This case also adjourned until Monday.
snit has been begun In the Supreme Court by John
II Morris against Ulysses = Grant and others the petit
ton of Lldlaw a Co., bankers who April 2s loaned
Grant AZ Ward 100000 certain shares of stock in
various railroads at the rate Of per per annun
The rate increased to . per cent on May on May
notice was served on Grant & Ward for additional col
lateral security, but there beng response, Ladlaw
Co sOld under the rule" al of tho securities, except
fortythree NickePIate bonds and l35 shares OF the
Marine Bank realizing $65643 10. After the sale OF the
lastnaned securities on tie next day but before the
delivery of them the NckeIlate Company forbade the
sle and the Committed Securities OF the stock Ex-
change held that the delivery was not good one The
pctton asks that an order be made allowing the sale NJ
sucb mart Of these securities may be necessary 10 pay
S3I411 80, the balance due on the loan with interest,"
The matter was referred to Hamilton Cole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
THE NEw-ENGLAND IRON COMPANY's SUIT
FRAGMENTS OF COURT NEWS.

An Injunction was granted by Chief Justice
Davis in the Supreme Court yesterday restraining te
Mayor and other Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund from
letting ferry privileges between the Battery and Bay
Ridge aud the North Shore OF Staten Island The spp-
cation was made by Charles A. Fuller who alleges that
the slip and bukhead front OF Whitchast are within
the limits Battery which has been set apart solely
for public purposes The OF letting the privileges
Is complained Of they made in upset price OIL
five Der cent In the receipts besides $4,000 MT
Fuller says that price should be definite, aud the priv
ileges should be awarded at public auction or under
sealed bids Now also applicants were compelled 70 DID
for both privileges combined, contrary To law.
Iaun Blake secured from Justice D0n0hue yesterday
an attachment against the property OF Hollis PoweLs
on two contracts made by him on April ~ ny WHICH
Powers agreed to purchase thirty days afterward 800
shares of New-Jersey Central stock at IS and LOO
shares of Philade phia and Reading at So Mr. Blake
bought the privileges and offered TO deliver the stock
He could not find Mr. Powers and now he declares that
Mr.. Powers Is keeping himself In building In order 70
avoid the puts" -, -.
peror Court before Judge Ingraham IN his suit against
The NewYork Elevated Railroad Company, for $4,000
IA damages for injury to his property at fnton anu
Greenwich sts because of obstruction to light ana Az
and TO access to his premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Tbursd,

WAsHfSGToS. Thursday, May 90 1884.
VANDERBILT BONDS TRANsFERRED.-W. ii. Vanderbilt
has transferred to W. X Vanderbilt another lot of United
States bonds amounting TO about $2,OOO,oOO.
The HOPKINS CAsE.-The Senate Committee on Naval
Affairs this morning agreed report adversely upon the
bill providing for the restoration al capt IN AHIen mop
lps 10 the Navy Captain Hopkins was dismissed foI
leaving post in 1882 in anticipation. 1t was alleged OF
q yelow fever epidemic. The House passed Dlil last
Saturday providing for the restoration OF captain mop
lins to the Navy
CoMprNsAr1oN 10 SPECIAL CoUNsEI.-The Attorney
General has written to Mr. Springer relative TO the chang
Ing from the fee to the salary system In cOnpehsdVnS
IIited states Court officials Mr. Brewster SAYS me re-
su OF his deliberations and reflection Is that the change
j. imperative.
THE AGRICULTURAL BuL.-To the Senate Mt Hale
submitted the Conference report the Agricultural Az
pTopriatOn bill Mr.. Hale stated that the house had
Welded the wishes of the Senate relating To the aprO
iafions the cultivation OF faW SILK ana experiments
Regarding the extra ton Of sugar from sorghum WINE
the mad receded on the Item relating TO iIesi
wells. The report was agreed 10.
TuE DISTRICT BuL.-In the Senate on motion OF Mr.
Plumb the District of Columbia Appropriation bill wa
taken up Me,ers. Morgan and Van Wyck criticized the
ManHcTi ~ which the District was governed ana assess
fnen'S Of property were made Willie the cllI'ns nad no
redress. The bill was passed.
UNRAENED LAND GRANTs.-in the House Mr.. Lewis
from the Committee on Public Lands reported bin to
probiot the confirmation, certfcatiOn and paten ting Of
unearnrd land grants Printed and recommitted.
RELIEF For FLOOD SUFFERERS-ln senate MI. ALI
son rcIored from the Committee on Appropriations the
house Joint resolution apprOpratnS SiOOOOO iOl me re-
lie! The sufferers by the overflow OF Tue MISSES p
River and its tributaries The senate committee does
NOT favor the appropriation in the form presented nor he
amount mentioned. II recommended tue Appropriation
OF the uncNpended balance OF the appropriation maze iol
the Ohio River suHerers-whch Mt Allison explained
$4,000. After debate the Senate amendment
Gas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
MEETINGS or RELIGIOUS BODIES.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.

BALTIMORE, May 29.-The Protestant Episco-
pal Diocesan Convention to-day adopted an appropriate
tribute to the memory Of Bishop Ppkney. II was de-
cded that the salary of the bishop to he elected should be
$1,000. The Rev. DR.. George Leeds, the Rev. Dr. j. >.
D. Hodges. the Rev. Or. Campbell Fair the Rev. Dr. W.
W Williams the Rev. DR.. Grammar and the Rev. Dr. j.
H. EcclestOn of Baltimore; the Rev. Dr. j. 8 Lindsay,
Georgetown. d. c. the Rev. Dr. william Paret, the Rev
Dr. j. II. Elliott, and the Rev. DR.. Leonard Washington
the Rev A. j. Rich, ResterstOwn, Md; Bishop Elliott o
Texas; the Rev. W. L. Hyland, Oxen Hall, Nd, ana
the Rev. DR.. Meyer levin, Upper Marlboro Nd"
were nominated as candidates bishop. The Rev Dr.
levin. the Rev. Dr. Grammar the Rev. DR.. Williams and
frst ballot the Rev Dr Leeds withdrew his name, The
ninth ballot resulted follows EecleNon %; Hodges
so; Elliott Uexas) IL Leeds D; Leonard, A; Elliott,
(washiugoy) scattering, o; total 1874 Necessary 10
choice 90 The Rev Dr. Leeds was elected representa-
tive the Maryland Diocese the Board OF Trustees OF
the General Theological Seminary, New-IOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
HOUSE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Among the bills ana
resolutions reported to the House to-day were the follow
ing bill TO regulate the form of bills OF adng anu the
duties and liabilities Of ship owners and others o
authorizing the construction of bridges across Arthur
XIII or XIII Won Kull bill 10 regulate the expectation
of articles made in imitation of butter and cheese Oil
increasing to 81 900 the limit of the Appropriation
for public building at Louisville. KY; bill establishing
port OF delivery at Salamanca, N " bill allowing the
oatbs to be taken the entry Of merchandise
70 he admitted by noares public Joint resolution pro
posing the following Article 16 OF the Constitution
The right of citizens the United states 10 vote snail
not he abridged by the United states or by any state on
account of nativity" House calendar.
Mr. Morse reported hack resolution calling on inc
Rpcreary OF the Navy for Information 20 the names
OF the vessels which have taken TO pieces under the
provisions OF the act OF 1888 the amount Of money cx-
pended 10 breaking them up what disposition has been
made Old material and whether any other Nessels
are 10 be taken 10 pieces, stating the reason why hey
should not he sold at public auction Adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
TILE COURTS.
HOLE IN THE HOYT WILL CON IESI.
MIR. CONKLGNG TRIES TO PUT DR. MlLLAhD IN IL
QUESTION OF HONESTY.

A HOLE IN THE HOYT WILL CONTEST.
MIR. coNKLING TRIES TO PUT DIR. WILLARD IN IT
QUESTION OF HONESTY.
Roscoe Conkling scored point III - EOyt
will ease Yesterday by knocking ont in one kick and one
motion good sized black carpetbag, which he nearly
stepped into as took his stand by the railing before
the witncss-chair. The offending member Of we'll
regulated lawyers equipment disappeared under neigh
boring table the drew 1t ont and Strengthened It
up and then the proceedings went Oh. After little
Joseph H. Ch0ae drew himself slowly together, aud ven
ulrcd to make an objection to a question put by Mr.
Conkling to Or. Henry b. Willard. Mr. Conkhng
turned with avalanche OF grace upon
his interrogation and after spasm OF silence managed
to cjaeulae well that is courageous argument, II
rot an ingenious one" Mr. Choate succeeded ia looking
courageous IL he cid not feel aud the ex-senator then
proceeded set medical terms aud pathological know
ledge opsyturvy, far he could, In the mind OF the
witness. lie made the discovery that Mr. ChOate
had called upon Dr. Willard, and the counsel for the
tesart at became suspicious His fears however
were alayed.
An interesting episode followed. Mr.. Conkllng. with
hsusua suavity leaned toward the witness and said
conientally: Doctor, excuse me-; but may ask you
If familiar with that somewhat sllngi expression
putting one u u AV.v T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
OUTSIDERS WIN AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
There was racing at Brighton Beach yesterda'

in the presence of about 5000 people. The track was
heavy and only favortc In the frat race for
purse of $3.50 $50 second for all ages to carry 100
pounds three pounds allowance for mares ana geld
ings distance five fulongs there starters.
Charly with King Fan second and Plunger
third. Time 1:054. Mutuils paid So 80. In the
second race, for purse Of $3.50, 500 TO
second selling allowances. distance one milo and
an eighth, Lutestring with Centennial second,
Bonairetta third Time 300 Mutuals paid S73 10.
In the third for purse OF $3.50 $50 to second for
all ages carry 105 pounds with three pounds allowed
TO mares and gelnRs, one and quarter mlles Colone
Watson won with case, Pearl lhorne second. Rambler
third Time 2l9 Mutuals paid 81 3d. The fourth race
for purse $3.50. $50 to second handicap over
hurdles OF a mile and quarter. Coinage won by ten
lengths, Rochester second and'kate CrJnn thru lime
2:26 Nutuas paid Sll 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30

.m,ner, who are watching the SITUATION 'ne country
hanks seemed to be in good condition..
Mr. Cannon said: 81 think the Mcpherson OH Is 'ne
simplest and most available of the measures 'ua' Io
condition for immediate action IL II should pecone
, woud increase the circulation OF the country 10
more than 500 600 and would contribute greatly 10
the restoration Of confidence There are now lying IN ae
Saus OF the Controllers office bills all ready Tor Issue 10
hanks Ia replace worn and mutllsed currency Inese
notes conld be made Immediately available II Sne me
Pberson hill should become law and every Naionn'
bank I'm the country would receive circulation equm ~,
amount TO ten per cent OF It's bonds now ON deposit
currency under the provisions OF the ncr n, ,S1n
bill, would be sent to every Guy, a. n
and village in the country where there ~ %
National bank and thus not only the
circulation. but everywhere restore connashee ~
would not be an imitation measure because lhe ,
three per cent bonds and consequent retirement VI
lation would certain extent offset the lnoIglc
the Mcpherson bill some other measure sN ,Shrson
20 our banks is passed by COngresss-aAu tne o
bill seems be the only one likely 10 De ,ner
will be contraction OF the currency during the s
aud the early fall and is possible that inole IN ove
trouble may occur when II becomes necessary " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
EUROPEAN FJNANcIAL MARKETS.

LoNooS. May 29-12:30 D. m.-Umtod states Four Per
Cent EOnds 1881; Atlantic aud Great western tlist hoi
gage Trustees Certificates, S6H DO second MOI SASS
Erie - do Second COnaois bssa Nov YORK eutta
Illinois Central 2l Pennsy yania oG's !Icalps a. NeH
ordinary, $50 eX div 81 Paul common ,r,,.
D. m.Atante aud Great Western ktrst Norssas s NJ
tees Certificates 36is Ere l5as DO Se.on" ons. 80.
New YORK Central 1851, Illinois Central III Pennsys aD
5Gas Mexican Ordinary, S8s Canadian fa,ihe' - = NJ
Paul Common ~, -, -. ..o,.a.st 4 Oh nao
Tho bullion In the Bank OF lngialu has i0'0~'e"
The OF the Bank OF England reserve 20
which fast week ~ 81 cent nov ~ t-V ~. s
4SO The amount " bullion NuhdiaNn ltV no "a -
OF eng and ON balance to-day Is elo0oOo All iof
= PAWs May o9-Tho weekly statement OF the banA %
Franco increase OF Sl5bOOo fAhS' I'd so'a AS
2,oSy,UQV lIangs IA slYeg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-30
FUNERAL or MRS. BURDETTE.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-The funeral SER
<ces OF Mrs Caroline spaudlng Burdette wife Of Robert
J. Bdee. the lecturer held this afternoon III the
Lower Merton Baptist Church, near Bryn Mawr. The
quaint Old edoe filed with the friends Of the fam
fly, including number of prominent Phladelphians.
The Rev. Messrs. William Wiley pastor Of the church,
G. W. Anderson, H. W Weston, President OF Grocer Semi
nary Upland and j. Muir, pastor of the North Bap
list Church of Philadelphia, took part in the services
Dr Weston, who had known Mrs Burdette from her
fancy. preached sermon Ia which he referred the
cbeefftlBess shown by her during fourteen years su
fefng such few persons undergo ana her exceeding
great faith" For nine years before her death had
ratio Gates Jones and Dr. Mclean, both OF this city
koOert n. Lee and Edward +. Anderson, OF Ardmore
Penn.