davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST SOUTHWEST
AND NORTHWEST

on and AftersUNDAY, November 1881 passenger
trains of this route will leave Washington from II q
T. Depot as follows;
1886 A. M.-Wny Mail daily, except sunday, Tor
Cliflon Forge and intermediate stations ON Q. q
sio F. M.-LouIsvTLLE AND CINCINNATI
FAST LINE (DAILYJ. solid train, with, Pun;
man cars to L0uisve Richmond to Cincinnati
without change! arriving, Columbus, OHIO, AZ 800
pint Winchesier, 2l5 y. M; Cincinnatl, 09 p
IN. Lexington, BIS y. m. LOuisVille, y uLi
connecting at these cities with through trains 70
all points West Southwest and Northwest.
1910 T. M.-Nght Express daily, except sunday Tor
Ashland. KY, and Intermediate stations ON q u
HOO A. M.-For Newport News. Old Point and Nor.
folk (dnily, except sunday, arriving, Newport
News, att p. M; Old Point, $3.50 y. m; Noriolk
Amply q. 4 o. Ry. onice 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue;
V. NJ Fry. Onlce, GOl Pennsylvania avenue. and H. ~
J.. station. -. ~ 49,,
q. L. Agt. Gcnl MnnE N, H. PhsrAst
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14
TIE HOUSE.

Mr. Warner, rising TO u question of privilege
said that he understood that the joint resolution
passed by the house and senate on Monday for
the relief of the sufferers by the Ohio floods was
hot sent to the senate for the signature of the pre-
siding officer until late yesterday afternoon. He
wished to know the cause of the delay, and there
fore offered resolution directing the committee
on enrolled bills TO inquire into the cause of the
delay.
The speaker snid that he did not think that the
resolution presented question OF privilege, as
there was no allegation that any officer of the
hou'e had failed 10 perform his duty. He would,
however, submit the matter to the house II there
was no objection.
Mr. Cosgrove hoped that the committee would
nlsoiuquire why the house had debated the Joint
been passed m leu nin "a lie speaker submitting
. MI ,nas StiC and the resolution was Ie'e'Ieu
w adontnittee on enrolled bills' consideration
the ,,s tben proceeded 10 lhe cousuySI tI
Inc MISsssppi contested election case OIL eh"i
mers agar MANNING rat, oonmittee on cleo
MIR Turner, chairman OF NY ~ Y,ninrity report
t3hi1h dSslares thai on prlma iaelo e'So He'''s'
rthe contestants was emitted w. w report is
Nelthet w IT. NTnrncr stated that ten, OF luo
sseH, of The election committee were i M isJ
~ he former, while only hye suppof''N '"
ter wont into an argument to show HhSt ~ 9"u Inc
,ba resolution referring the ue W. COMMITTED
prma iacle gS Sd 10 an examination OF the eIeiSh
W"Is nresented by Mt. MNhhm,E,d cntltlea q
I be sea @' II was is duty % inquire INTO Mr. Mai
cations made BY Mr. GHa'meIS6 his answer to 4
Mus P pr Gans sGs Mr. Manning had admlIsd "a "a
the which 'hs eSet or J. r.
county h gact cast for Mr. Chalmers ana sPaI rr "
M name Of Chambess inserted BY eiSl SSSpab
Here was certificate resting on p,HEs"' 10 adI
ana nn such certificate that was as 'e org
the aht OF cPesena1Sosnr as Of M&isssspp
certificate OF as ~ sS 10 man who was not aye
sanSdd@e oSEng at this nst C aadtsd S SnS the
tihceS Nl't sIHte OF facts which showed 'ha'
wos not entitled 70 y s,bo minority rep
Mr. fLlHIn arnrs Manning entitled TO the sehl
yn cc night In aSISr@ mt sh vs1 pow Ss"S
&C. on gHo SsssSP' eSd sGySs
SShne .. issippi, the only witness au'ho''A'O
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14
THE LATE DIR. BEALE.
Resolutions OF Respect TO the Memory OF
the Dead Physician.

Resolutions OF Respect TO the Memory OF
the Dead Physician.
A special meeting of the Medical society of
the district was held last evening in the
rooms of tho Georgetown law school, Sixth
and + streets, to take action in regard to the
death of DIR. ]. S. Beale. Eulogies were de.
livered by Drs Burnett, Fry, Tabor johnson,
Murphy, and Garnett. The following reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas death has suddenly removed from us
our fellow member DR.. ]. S. Beale.
valuable associate and active worker; the profess
sion one who honored it by the nobility of his
character and extent of his attachments aud skil
and humanity one of its hrmest and most con-
Resoived That the sorrow of this society, as
passed in these resolutions, be communicated to
RESOLVED. That this society attend his funeral in
body.
At meeting of the medical board of Provi-
dence hospital, held to take action in regard
to the death of tho late DIR. j. S. Beale,
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That 1t is with sincere regret that we
are called upon to mourn the death of our la
mented brother, DIR. J. S. Beale who, by his cour-
teous conduct and high sense of professional
honor, has endeared himself to all with whom he
RESOLVED That this institution especially deplore
his loss on account of the skill and constant aten-
ton with which he attended to his official duties
here through a long term OF years.
Reso,ved, That q copy Of these resolutions be sent
tn his family and that this board attend his fune-
raj in body. N. I. LINCOLN,
j. W. BAYNE
CO. n. CALLAN,
Committee.
At q meeting Of the students of Georgetown
college held last evening the following reso-
buttons upon the death Of DIR. James S. Beale
were adopted:
Whereas 1t hath pleased the inscrutable will OF
Divine Providence to remove one long connected
with our college, and one endeared to us as
scholar, gentleman and friend; therefore be 1t
ReSOiued That in the death of DR.. James s.
Beale we, the students of Georgetown medical col.
lege have lost one eudeared to us by his kind and
genial disposition his sincere interest in the well
fare Of our college, and his great willingness 10
aid us ut all times in our pursuit of learning.
Resolved, That rs a slight token of our great love
and esteem we attend his funeral In body.
Resoivtd, That copy of these resolutions be en-.
crossed and delivered TO his bereaved family with
cur heartfelt sympathy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14
rhn snrntoGn Damaged.

Thenayy department is informed thaV tho
traiuin shin Saratoga, while lying at the
ordnanc dock, New York, ready for sea, was
run into yesterday morning by ferry boat ,.Ij
and her min stem was so seriously damageu
MS 60 requir, that sh. NO locked
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14
NONIIN ATIONS.

The President sent the following nominations
to the senate yesterday:
Reconsideration II. Randall. at Duke Cen
ter Pa; jeremiah Mickle. at Brentwood Texas;
Lee II. Randle. at oxford, Miss; W. @. Mckee, at
Montezuma, Iowa; Benjamin II. H. Tucker. at
Monroe City, Mo-; William Il. Porter, at San Ber-
nardino Cal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14
Grs6sItrs' CSuiSs

WASHINGTON, OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROAD COMPANY.
Trains arrive az and leave from II. and T. Sixth
street, Depot a. follows:
Accommodation arrives $3.50 n. m, daily
Mail arrives b:3b y, m. daily except sunday.
Mail leaves T:2O o. m. daily except sunday.
Accommodation leaves 4'26 p. IN. daily except
on Sundays only train will leave at 500 p m.
Communication tickets not honored on Sunday trains.
s. NJ. BROPHY, Superintendent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14

who was located in Jacksonville. Fla, last winter,
and for the past six months at Minneapolis and 81.
has located At $40 ThIricenih street, WASH.
ington -. a., for the winter, aud is now prepared
disease, assisted BY regular graduate Of medicine.
Send ior copy Of Magnetic Journal Smalled free to
n OF gna ec an1 s sGo cures ri rPnn
number Of diseases; sent by express. Gold and da-
mond medal presented by patients cured, on exhb!-
hundreds OF others. 10 be seen at Office. Below
give the names OF q few Of those cured; ..,..-,-.
Hon j. D. Springer, attorney for the n. ". i. H.,
ONCE corner Hennepin and Fourth streets, Mime
Jordan. managing editor Of the Minneapolis Journal
rheumatism Of me Ilenra; Geo. =. WGllohan com.
mud general deby; l.. swift, jr.. cashier Minneapo.
newsroom TTi6nne, Mimneap S TReumatism n
w. smith, retired editor, $50 Dayton avenue, 81
passenger af conductor on tho wnona and ST. Peter
railroad residence Plainvew, Mimi. consumption,
conductor on the Chicago ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha railroad residence l 81 East Thirteenth
lis, rheumatism; Ed. A. stevens late clerk Of the
Il. IonsE%orth's niece, No Eleventh street Minnie:
apollS spinal curvature and hip disease
sale hardware merchant, bronchial catarrh; A. w.
Owens, attorney. at-aw, spTaned ankle Jacksonvle,
Laura NJ Lascene Formerly postmstress i;G City,
Fla, deafness and heart disease; Mrs. Ano lance,
Pliottown Fla, paralysis; W. w. Wheeler, contractor
and builder. Jacksonville Fla anchyloss and rheu-
matlsm.
will give 10000 to the poor of this city If the
original testimonials affdavits, &C., TO the names
above are not on file at my office and the newspaper
notices as published In my Magnetic Journal arc not
genuine.
Omce Hours: o n. ma. 90 Ia M, e u. M. to
s y. M. z TO y u. m. Sundays 10 10 1880 ~.
m. only.
PROF. A. j. DEXTER,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14

W. II. MORRISON, 475 Pennsylvania avenue N. w.
q, A., WHITAKER, l1o5 Pennsylvania avenue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14

w. t. j. WRIGHT 6 CO., eO3 Fifteenth streetH.w.
II. d. COOKE & CO., 1920 street n. w.
u brigham BISHOP q co. 1891 T atreet n w.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14

80 snTIs-pRINTED CARDS, "FuRNt5HED
Rooms, With Table Board; I6hiS R mSGss f t
tent nps 10 cents each for sale w sho bUslnosa
n nHIc,s OK tIle NATIONAL kepu9lcRlL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14

f. MORRISON, sos and sO7 d street.
EAsToN & RpPP, southeast corner Pennsylvania
avenue and Thirteenth street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14
Awning Makers.

IHfIENNEHs
II. C. NJ. BURTON, 43l Ninth street N. w. Re-
CCplon Canopies and Decorations for rent. All
KINDS OF Awnings, Tents, and Flags made. fe11-1m
S. j. HAIIsLETr, 81 Market space.-Awnlngs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29

RELIGIOUS

Two cases of religious insanity, of widely
different types are reported under the same
date, April Goth. A short time ago, Rev. C.
H. Harrison, of Belmont, Allegheny county,
n. Y, preached a sermon against immediate
sanctifcation. The Methodist Episcopal
conference to which he belonged, took the
matter up, expelled him from his charge and
deposed him from the ministry. Mr.. Har-
rison is described as being a powerful man of
more than usual mental soundnes, but the
decision of the conference converted him
into a raving maniac.
On Saturday he was taken to the Buffalo
insane asylum in a terribly excited condition,
shackled and handcuffed, six men being
required to keep him in restraint upon the
cars. Mr.. Harrison's friends nave pledged
a fund of 500 0 and commenced legal pro-
ceedings against the conference, which
raises a new question in regard to the rights
and powers of an ecclesiastical body to dis
cipline its membership.
The other case arose at Lockport, Pennsyl-
vania, where Gainsworth Pettis, a man OF
property, was driven into hopeless insanity
by the tricks OF spiritualfsts. When these
most delusive of all heather contortionists
began with Pettis they found him a strong
skeptic, but by tricks and arts turned him
into a believer in their blasphemous jugglery,
and finally the dupe believed that the spirit
of N-ebuchanezzar possessed him, and he
went into the fields to live, eating herbs and
roots. Competent physicians say his reason
is dethroned forever
Nothing more s%addening, among the
lights and shades that affect humanity, can
be adduced than instances like these. What
a revelation of the uncertain springs of the
human intellect, and after all, of what worth
is all metaphysical speculation, concerning
things unseen and unknown. Happy they
whose faith is SO pure and SO secure that a
little child may lead them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29
LINCOLN and LOGAN IRE OFT

1t was well understood when Robert T.
through the influence of Senator Logan. He
was a small law practitioner in Chicago,
when Mr.. Logan invented him, as the son of
his father, for q cabinet minister. But for
Logan's influence, the young lawyer, with no
personal distinction or eminence, would have
remained in the clark obscure" to the pres
emf day. In his accession to the Cabinet he
has distinguished himself in nothing above
the level of mere routine work. His in
yentor naturally expected som reciprocity,
some recognition for favors received. In
this "Black Jack'' has been disappointed,
and, not unreasouably, disguised with his
own invention. ''Bob,' whose only merit is
that he Is a son of a martyr, has outgrown
the author of his Cabinet being, and
blooms" for himself, instead of for Logan,
or even Arthur, who retains him as head
clerk of the war department. ''The most I'M
kindest cut of alp is that the ungrateful boy
is hobnobbing with the Plumed Knight,
promising, when he is liking, not to rob for
him the exchequer,'' but when be Is Presi-
dent to make the feathery knight Secretary
OF State. The following Washington gossip
is Of interest in this connection, and is quite
the toast just now in the capital city. A
special says:
slogan and Lincoln are at loggerheads and the
talk about their disagreement has brought to
light an interesting and hitherto unpublished
chapter of political history. Logan, it appears,
was offered a Secretary's portfolio by Presi-
dent Garfield. He decided not to accept it
however and suggested that it would be a good
stroke of policy to take Lincoln to the cabinet as
secretary Of war. Lincoln had no sooner been
installed than he was reminded Of his obligation
to Logan and given to understand that he should,
out of gratitude for favors bestowed, give Logan
a lift in Illinois as soon as the canvass for the
presidential nomination began. AS Lincoln has
declined to do anything Of the kind the secreta-
ry and the senator are at swords points, though
Lincoln has refrained from doing anything pre-
judicial to Logan III Illinois. This trouble Ia
likely to prove a formidable barrier to Lincoln if
he assumes prominency before the Chicago con-
vention for the first place on the ticket, Logan
having,ft in his power to withhold from the secre-
tary of war the Endorsement of his own state.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29

MARKETS.

The local markets were heavy and inactive.
The wheat market was weaker throughout the
country. AT Milwaukee wheat closed at Satur-
days quotations. Chicago was irregular, weak
and unsettled, with a downward tendency. May
wheat opened at $3.50, declined to 92%c, and
closed at 93Hc; June opened at 965sc, declined
to 941c, and closed at 95Bc; July closed &c
lower than on Saturday, und August advanced
nc. Corn was &c for May, &c June andA c
July lower than Saturdays close. Oats declined
1c. Pork advanced 15c, receded Csc, rallied, and
closed steady at Saturdays close. Lard was
down 15c. The stock market opened with a
slight advance, but under a strong selling move
ment weakened and declined. The market was
depressed and heavy, with a brisk demand for
borrowing. The market closed with prices down
from Il to 2A per cent. lower than ON Saturday.
There will be heavy specie shipments by to-
morrow's steamer; 81, 400, 900 is already en-
gagged. Mining stock was moderately active,
with a frmer market. Money was easy at the
usual rates. Railroad bonds were weak and
lower; governments were firm, and states
steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29
CoUNsELTNG TREAcHEBT.

The Ohio delegation to Chicago from the
Congressional districts stands &c for Blaine
a for Sherman, 2 unknown. The four dele
gates at large are equally divided between
Blaine and Sherman. This result has been
reached by a process Of ~antagonisms sure
to bear the bitterst fruits at Chicago. The
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette under its pres
ent management is hostile to Blaine, and
well knowing 1t misrepresents the majority
Republican sentiment Of the state, supports
Sherman. Notwithstanding the meagre mi
nority for Sherman his Cincinnati organ
hopes that something will happen to cheat
Blaine out of the delegates elected to sup
port him. With characteristic Republican
indifference for good faith this paper is so
reckless as to say with doubled-leaded
editorial emphasis, that 1t is
mot without hopeful anticipation that the
events of the next five weeks will so far ed
ucate the Ohio delegates that the Ohio dele
cation at Chicago will be a compact body,
with a clearly defined duty thoroughly un-
derstood and cordially performed by ALL" Is
Ohio to follow in the Wake of Pennsylvania
where 1t Is claimed to that the delegates
elected ostensibly for Blaine, will desert him
at Chicago. With whatever power he may
finally possess in the National Convention
Mr.. Blaine will be less than human If he
does not exert that power to humble the
treacherous cabal that has its sappers and
miners at work to undermine and destroy
him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29
Senator Sabin in Town.

Senator Sabin came over to st. Paul yes
terday from Saltwater to attend a business
meeting the directors of the North
western Car company. The meet
ing was held at the Merchants hotel
yesterday afternoon, after which a sort
Of political reception was held.
A GLOBE representative piled the pump
but extracted little. He said his return home
at this time was purely on business matters
and not to mix in the conventions though he
will remain until after the state convention on
Thursday. He declines to define his posi-
ton on the congressional fight save to say
that his pledges of support were given to
Fletcher some time ago, but he does not pro-
pose to run ward caucuses in his interest.
The senator took Dime and passed the
night at W. r. Merriam's residence. Mr..
Merriam not now being a candidate for con-
gress, this intimacy was deemed prudent
and reasonably non-committal as between
Scheffer and Fletcher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29
HAS LOST.

Mr.. Blaine's late towering prospects are
dwindling. Confessedly the strongest and
most formidable Republican candidate for
nomination in the field, he can only be
headed off by combinations. To this end
Arthur and Edmunds combine In New York,
and Sherman and Edmunds in Ohio. These
combinations put Blaine's nomination out of
the question, and also make the nomination
Of Arthur, Edmunds and Sherman equally
impossible. The Plumed Knight is too saga
cious a politician to remain in the ring with
all the Presidential acrobats against him.
He will therefore. step aside in favor of the
clark horse" whose nomination will be
likely to inure most to his benefit.
This gives color to the report that he will
withdraw his name from the contest, and Sc
cure the nomination of Lincoln, by throwing
his strength in favor of the latter, with the
Sccretaryship of state in veiw in case of
Lincoin's election. If Blaine must fight the
field, he will do so with characteristic dash and
audacity, and overthrow the entire comb
nation against him.
1t is pleasant to see these loving brethren
adjusting their little differences so happily.
When MIR. Tilden is elected and %inaugurated
these contestants can ruminate at leisure on
the grand results of mutual pickering, and
mutual slaughter. All in good time for a
reform administration to come in and save
the country from the further disadvantages
of corrupt government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29
THE PATTY REY0JTER.

If Carl Schurz is not in a revolt he is moth
ing. He was O leader Of a revolt iu Ger
many, was arrested, cast into prison, es-
capped into this country where he has since
lived in honorable exile. After passing
through various vicissitudes he developed
such surprising ability, that the Republicans
of Missouri made him United States Sena-
tor. In 1872, he reyolted against his party
and Joined in a semi-democratic movement
to overthrow 1t, but failed. He again enter
ed the Republican field, and was made a
cabinet minister. His term expiring, he
became a leading editor of an influential
New York Republican journal. But ne
raised a revolt in the editorial sanctum, and
retired. Now he Is reported to be nursing
another revolt against his party, this time to
go into the Presidential campaign as a lead
err and champion in behalf of that monde
script, uncertain and unreliable politician,
Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, as a Presidential
candidate.
Whether this is a real revolt against the
Republican party, OF whether he is connivins
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-29
THE SIX DAY WALKERS.
A Dakota Indian No Match for Trained


New YORK, April rs, 10 a. m.-The walk
ing match: Burrell AZ miles, Z laps; Sulli-
van 40 miles; Noremac IS miles, 1 lap; Vint
Sc miles, Z laps; Rowell 6S miles Z laps;
Thompson 4S miles, 1 lap; Yitaw Egebow
SO miles, Z laps; Elson SO miles, 1 lap; Pan
chat SO miles, 3 laps; Lounsberry As miles,
3 laps; Herty IS miles. 5 laps; Fitzgerald 64
miles, 6 laps; Campani AZ miles, 3 laps;
Day 6S miles, l lap.
Between 8 p. m. and 2 a. m. 1t is estimat-
ed that Is, 900 people viewed the walking
match. On the first lap of the twenty-sey-
enth mile, Noremac retired temporarily,
thereby giving Herty the lead with Rowell on
his heels. When Noremac re-
turned he was six miles
behind Rowell. Herty next left the track
giving Rowell the lead. On the 5Sth mile,
Day spurted, passed RoweIl, and gained the
lead for five miles. Later in the morning
Kowell secured the lead by 3 laps. Further
on, Day was up with him at 65 miles and Z
laps. The Indian, Nitaw Egebow, showed
signs of exhaustion this morning. His right
leg seemed to give him some trouble. At
the eleventh hour Rowell was 3 laps
ahead of Day. At 10 o'clock Day overlook
him, and took the lead by 3 laps.
2 p. m.-Score: Burrel 81 miles, Sullivan
81, Noremac IS, Vint "a, Rowell SS, Thomp-
son go, Nitaw Egebow SO, Elson So, Pan
chat SO, Lounsberry As, Herty 10, Fitzgerald
IS, Campana 81, Day 81.
3 p. m.-Score: Day 81, Rowe1l 94%,
Noremac 90, Fitzgerald 81, Herty IS, Pan
chot II, Vint so, Thompson IS, Nitaw Eye.
bow 63, Campana 81, BurreI61, Sullivan 81.
In the afternoon the Indian recovered from
his S fitness and covered the ground in good
style. Betting changed in the afternoon.
Instead of even bets on Rowell against the
field, the field was the favorite at 100 to 20.
Day had advanced from 1 against 6 to 1
against 2.
The first pedestrian to score a hundred
miles was Day, followed by Rowell twenty-six
minutes later. Day was off the track from 5
to Z, and during these hours Rowell rested
considerably. Fitzgerald continued his
tramp, and at Z o'clock was two miles ahead
Of Rowell. 1t was announced early in the
evening that Chicago's representative ,Louns-
bury, had withdrawn, made sick by the
tobacco smoke in the garden. At s O'Clock
Rowell's score showed 1879 miles, Fitz-
gerald 113H, Day 111H.
Rowell kept the track well during the even
ing, and when midnight came, and twenty
four hours of the six days tramp were over,
he had a substantial lead. The score at mid
night was: Burrell SO, Noremac 121, Rowell
135, Nitaw-Eg-Ebow "a; Sullivan rs, Vint
115, Thompson 95, Day 125, Elson ia,
Panchot 1913, Herty 100, Fitzgerald 126,
Campani II.