davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-07-03

One of Edison's latest inventions is
on the telegraphic order, an appliance
to prevent collisions of trains in foggy
weather ut curves i'll the road 1t looks
like telephone, and its claims are to
allow engineers to communicate with
each other on trains mile apart when
they are in motion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-07-03

Fort Rowe. Arizona, June 29. "A
courier who has just arrived from the
troops in the field in the Mexican Territory
says that on the 23d Captain Craw-
ford encountered camp of Chiricahuas
and killed one Indian, taking twenty
five sQuaws and childen cap
tive. He also captured five horses
and quantity of supplies. The squaws
and children are en- route to Fort Bowie,
and will reach San Bernardino ranch to-
day. This is the band of renegades which
attacked Captain Lawton'S supply train in
Guadalupe Canyon and killed three SOL
diers. Captain Crawford is following the
trail of another band into the Sierra Madre
Mountains.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-07-03
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.


According to a decision recently rem
dered by a majority of the Supreme Court
at Madison, the law fixing license on the
Pullman paiace-car business refers only
to business between points wholly within
the State, and not to the business from
some points without theState to some points
within, or vice versa, or to business car
ried across the State between>points with
out the State. In closing its decision the
court held that it was doubtful if the Leg.
islature could constitutionally enact laws
taxing transportation companies on any
species of inter- State business in any of
its stages of progress. 1t is informally
claimed by several State officers that this
opinion practically kills the railway Ii
cense system, and that the Legislature
will have to be convened in extra session
to deviss some different system of tax
alton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-07-03

BARTHoLDI, the sculptor, whose
statue Of Liberty Enlightening the
World" recently arrived in New York,
is a native of Alsatia. He represents
i'll his descent and art three rationale
ties, the Italian, the French and the
German.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-07-03

ONE juror in Clarke County, Ca, has
caused no less than twenty mistrials,
and now it is proposed to leave his name
and those of other men who have acted
in the same manner out of the jury lists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-07-03

STATISTICS show that during the past
four months 1858 Chinese have arrived
at San Francisco, while only 1,478 de-
parted, leaving an average monthly in
crease of about 270
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-07-03

Ar the present time there are not
over twenty-five vacancies among the
cadet corps at West Point, and the
September admissions will fill all the
DlaCes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-07-03

ARTICLES OF agreement for series of
races between Hanlan and Teemer to
be rowed between August 8 and Oc-
tober 3, were signed at Buffalo, N. Y,
q few DAYS ago.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-07-03

IRA D. SANKEY, the singing evangel-
ist, has bought residence in North
field, Mass, the town in which his CO.
laborer, Mr.. Moody, lives.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-07-03

AFTER the 1st of October next the
Pennsylvania who wishes to get mar
ried must secure license at the reason
able rate of fifty cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-07-03

CURIoUsLY, the first name of every
man in Bowdoin's four crew this
wear is Frank
National Republican., 1885-10-02
CHRIST CHURCH CORNERSTONE.
The Second EdiHce Begun on a His
toricaI site-Interesting Ceremony.

,,,....,-- = 49,. ca.
=, 'ne 'V,l,o's'oiIo , oi tuc new Dnrlst Cnu.v",
r. i. parish, OF Thirty-frst and o streets, was
laid Yesterday afternoon, at O'Clock, with ap-
nronrioto ocron,onios ,.ory l,rgc attend.
80, -, ..ss'', sr,. ',e.i.
uhco was present. Inc procession OF tne cholr,
congregation Sunday school, vcstrics Of Grace,
-, John, and Christ churches, clergy, ana the
bi' hop formed in the West Street Presbyterian
Site OF the building, and occupied seats upon
fHisCd platform prepared for them. choir OF
fifty voices, with organ aud orchestral accom-.
hl'liens XVI ISnGerep appr3pr,atg inusl' unuSr
r"Kenncy was chief marshal.
,..Vn arriving ut the building the services woro
uegun by the choir singing the 2lld hymn,
followed by the chanting [ 1921 Psalm, after
which the Lords prayer and collects were
said, the choir then chanted selections from
the l36th Psalm.
Bishop Pnret laid the cornerstone. The stone
was sprepared bylNTr. Edwards, the contractor
for the stone work, aud bore the inscription in
Greek letters "Chi Rho" and also Christ
Church. 4. d. lsSo." When the stone was was
the sentence of dedication upon II, the "Glora
Iatri' was sung, which was followed by the
singing OF the 42ith hymn "All hail the power
OfJesus name"
The contents of the first cornerstone of the
first church building laid May II, 1878 were
deposited in an appropriate box. They con.
sisted OF copper plate inscribed with that
date and bearing the maine of James Monroe,
the then President of the United States, and
also silver and copper coins of the year 1917;
the contents OF the cornerstone laid at the
enlargement and improvement of the church
building July 10, 1867, together with copper
and nickel coins, paper money, fractional cur
rency, postage and revenue stamps, specimens
of confederate paper money, extracts from the
parish records authorizing the reconitruction
of the church; n list OF the vestry aud other
officers of the parish; list of the contributors
| 10 the fund for the Improvements then made;
the journals of the diocesan convention OF
Maryland for the year 1866; list of the rectors
| of the church photographs of the interior and
exterior of the church as Il appeared In 1865,
| nnd copies of the principal newspapers, re-
ligious and secular.
In the present stone were deposited, with the
others copper plate inscribed "Oct. I, 1883"
| giving nlso the date when former improve.
mcnts had been made; the names of Grover
| Cleveland, President of the United States
| Bishop Paret, OF Maryland, and Rev. Dr.. A. IL.
| publication, showing the present ofncers OF the
ChuTch, ana It's dlncrcnt ORGANIZATIONS also tne
National Republican., 1885-10-02
Pants to order, s. and up. Eiseman, 7:h &


KINGS PALACE, grand opening to-day, 81
Seventh street northwest.
National Republican., 1885-10-02

The New Haven wire workers. who have
been on strike since July /, have been of.
tered their old places with the same pay. Ii
they will give up their organization. The
offer has been refused.
There will he q strike by the miners of Col.
limsyile ILL.,, unless their demlnd for moro
wages Is acceded to. The claim Is male that
at the present rate of pay they are unable to
support their families
st. Louis was short time ago one of the
worst organized cities in the country, IL Is
now one OF the best, The printers. for instance
have succeeded IN shutting up or converting
evc:y rat office in the city.
A school of trade for women has been opened
in the City Of Mexico. Bookkeeping the
manufacture of artificial flowers, and gliding
are some of the occupations taught The com,
plcted work is TO be sold under the co-opera-
live plan.
The IglRsworRers of wheeling, W. Va,
who have been ON Il strike Tor nine months
have resumed work under the terms of com
promise arranged by a joint committee of en-.
ployeTs and workmen. Twelve hundred men
were on strike.
At the cigarma kers national convention
held last week Rt Cincinnati 1t was shown that
in the past two years S2OO00O hud been dis
bursed In sustaining strikes. During that time
siNty'nne slrikes or loekouts had been success.
iul and exactly siNly'ninc hal been un5uc-
Cesslul.
National Republican., 1885-10-02
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY,

u SCHOOL OF LAW.
FACULTY
Rev. JAMES A. DOONAN, 5. j., President Of the
University. Hon. WILLIAM a. RICHARDSON,
Ill. ID. (Chicf Justice u. ;, COurt OF Claims), Lee.
turer on statutory and Administrative Law, and
Legal Maxims, Hen. WILLIAM NJ. MERRlCK,
LID. Justice supreme Court District OF Columbia),
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading and Equity Ju.
risprudence. MARTIN +. MORRIS, LII. D., Lee.
tuTer on Equity Pleading and Practice aud the Law
Of Partnership, Corporation, and Admiralty.
JAMES q. PAYNE, LII. D., Lecturer on the Law
of Real Estate, the Law Of Evidence, and Criminal
Law. JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, Esq, Lecturer
on the Law OF Personal Property, Contracts on Ne
gOtabe Paper, and Testamentary Law JOHNW.
ROSS, LII. d., Lecturer on Common Law Practice,
nnd the Law OF Torts and Judge Of the Moot Court.
Rev. JOHN w FOX, ;. j., Professor Of Latin.
CHARLES. W. HOFFMAN, LII. D., Dean OF the
Faculty, and President OF the Moot Court. SAM.
UEL NJ. YEATMAN, ESD, Secretary and Treas
uIer.
Introductory Lecture by Hon. William NJ. Mer.
rick aud announcements for the ensuing term at
the Law Building, corner 9th and i streets north
west, on WEDNESDAY OCTOBER Z, at $50 y,
III. All interested are most cordially invited to
attend.
Tie Secretary can he seen at the Law Building
from to Z y. III. daily for information, enroll
ment, &c.
Circulars, giving course OF study, terms, &c,,
can be obtained at bookstores Of Morrison, Brad
Adams, or Angln, or on application 70 the under
signed. :. NJ. HEArMAN,
HlsN Ia
National Republican., 1885-10-02
TIE MARKETS.
Talk About Trunk Line Pooi-wheat
Active and strong.


NEW YoRK, Oct 1.-Thc absorbing topic Of
interest on Wall street has been the probable
result OF the meeting Of the trunk line prcsi-
dents at Commissioner Fink's Office today,
and although no definite conclusions had
teen reached before the close Of the board, the
premises Of good results have been most
abundant, and the street generally believes that
pool will be formed Of all the trunk lines and
restoration of rates t. paying basis VIII be
established at once. Under the influence oi
this belief the market opened decidedly strong
this morning. first prices being generally from
- ito "a per cent higher than they closed yes
terdny, while New York Central was up sS and
Union Pacific - The lowest prices of the u W
were made ioOn niter the opening, and for the
first hour the market was decidedly active,
with tendency toward buoyancy. Amer |
o'clock, however the business fell off very ma.
tCrially, and, except IN Lake Shore and one or
two other stocks, the trndng was only mOder-
ate during the afternoon.
Prices were steady for an hour IN the middle
oithe day followed by general weakness thlt
continued most of the afternoon, tho decline
being most prominent In the grangers and
Lake Shore. The closing prices are n little
better In most cases than the lowest quota
tions reached In the morning, but the net
gains ns compared with last evening amount
TO only y toss per cent, except for Delaware
and Hudson, which, on u small business, Is M
I&,while New York Central shows gain Of ".
and some of the very inactive stocks made still
greater advances, notably C. &C. q ], which,
on snlth OF Only ,WO bnnrtS, rose ~ peI ccnil
and Alton and Terrc llaute proiCrred still
smaller transactions, per cent
The total sales of railroad bonds were 2ii2,.
| 600, nearly one.hnlf of which was contributed
| by Erie second consuls, which rose from ~ ut
| the opening to 2lI before midday.
Money on call continues easy at to ll9 per
| cent, closing ut !. Foreign exchange con
| tiuues dull and quotations unchanged. Coy
| mcnt bonds are nctive and steady. State bonds
| have been active and strong. Treasury bal
| nnces Coin, $685. i2s currency, 81, ,b2l3l2.
| Quotations of Thursdays Stock Sales.
The following have been furnished by Bateman
Co., bankers, 14l1 street, being the most active
stocks In the New York exchange;
National Republican., 1885-10-02

Base ball Base ball Capitol Park ll5.
National Republican., 1885-10-02

A friend of Attorney General Garland said
yesterday that he believed Mr.. Garlands posi-
ton in the telephone matter was this lie
owned stock and had Oh this account persist
entity refused the importunities OF fnllow-stcok-
holders to have the United States district attor-
ney In Tennessee bring suit against the
belle ompany. Finally II was represented to
him that he was prejudiclng the Just rights Of
the other stockholders by his action. He then
General Goodc, with no instructions whatever.
MIR. Goodc owned no stock aud took merely u
legal view OF the case.
National Republican., 1885-10-02

A painful and serious accident happened to
Rev. William Saunders, OF sl5 Seventeenth
street, at 1890 o'clock yesterday. In leaving
an avenue car, between Seventh aud Eighth
jumped of in the wrong way and fell heavily
upon the pavement When picked up he was
found to be internally injured, bleeding pro.
fusely ut the nose and vomiting at intervals.
The fi1h precinct patrol wagon removed him
TO his home, after DR.. Busey had afforded med
ical aid. Last night Mr.. Saunders condition
was serious. He is quite old, and Is Il we'll
known minister Of the Methodist Church.
National Republican., 1885-10-02

Gen. Crook has telegraphed the War Depart.
mcnt that dispatches Just received by courier
from Capts. Davis and Crawford at Guadaloupe
canyon state that hostiles, numbering twenty or
twenty-five, passed through the mountains at
that point eli the 10Th, going north, aud trav-
cling rapidly. Capt. Crawford is following
with his scouts and troops have been ordered
from various stations to Intercept them. The
commanding officer at Fort Apache has been
directed TO hold his troops In readiness for in.
stant service. Telegrams have been sent to
have been urged TO have horses and mules cor.
raled in order to prevent If pos sible Indians
getting remount.
National Republican., 1885-10-02

Nationals VS.. Louisville to-day, a, lh5.
National Republican., 1885-10-02
NonOpOlieS VS.. Prosperous Communities. 7"
"Ill fares the lind to fastening ills q prey,
Where wealth accumllaies AMI men decay"

We hold high the merchants who engaged in honorable
competition with The who from small beginning have by hon.
hard
but we have most supreme contempt for the
LOudmouthed, Blatant VapOrings of Would-be MonOpOss
The who vn boasts that all those who with him tn
of life he left tell of his great achievements
the he boasts Of
We here to do business business principles have mapp
guidance At the end of each
ghSUCCESS One to mind business the other
other peoples business alone until ohr people, interfere with
then we know our rights and propose to defend them
National Republican., 1885-10-02

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,; notice In
your issue of Wednesday, Sept. 80, n local
notice concerning the entertainment given by
the Clerks Mutual Benefit and Protective As
sociation. Amer mentioning the talent dts.
played in solos, recitations, &c, you mentioned
that President Cans delivered an address Now
wish TO correct that error, for Mr.. Cans Is not
president of the association but Mr.. Fred. T..
Woodward Is. Mr. Cans Is ono of the vice presl
dents, and also member of the entertainment
committee. He presi9ed at the entertainment
merely because he acted as chairman OF the
committee.
write this communication so that no false
impressions may be made 10 the people.
By publishing the foregoing In your next Is.
sue you will oblige many members Of the as.
socintion, and particularly
f. w. HAMDLEToN,
Past President Clerks Mutual Benefit and Pro.
tectivc Association.
WASHINGTON, Oct ], 1885
National Republican., 1885-10-02

The civil service commission will, on the
ith instant, conduct an examination for the
selection of persons TO I'LL places in the new
partment. This division will be similar to
Jne now in the Navy Department. The exam.
ination will be on military affairs The divi.
sion will be under the direction of the adjutant
general, and In a general way 1t will be for the
purpose of collecting information with regard
TO the strategic points near the coast Ofthe
United States, places for instance like Cuba,
the West Indies, &c.
National Republican., 1885-10-02

The commissioners, in answer to Il. g. IIcw.
tits request that Madison street, between Sixth
and Seventh and NJ and N streets, be included
in the estimates for the next fiscal year, say
that as long rs the funds available for street
Improvements are insufficient to do the work
urgently required on the thoroughiaros of the
city II will be impossible to include In the an
nunl estimates any recommendations for the
however, be improved as heretofore under the
prcsent system.
National Republican., 1885-10-02
JUMBo's BONES IN DANGER.
Exhibition In Show VIII Ruin Them
for the Museum.

for the Museum.
Jumbo's bones arc now a subject of interest
at the national museum by their non.appear-
ance there. 1t seems that Mr.. Barnum was
rash when he proiercd them to that institu-
ton, and now his old propensitieso of furnishing
curios TO the American public will retain them
In the greatest show OH earth" When
Jumbo was alive he ate $50 worth of ratlons
per day and furnished but one curiosity. Now
he can be divided and his skeleton and stuffed
hide can do duty separately and neither OF
them consume anything not even needing the
constant eye of n keeper. Prof Baird, how
correspondence with Mr.. Ward, of Rochester,
and Mr. Barnum. and Is doing all he can to
rescue the bones rs their use for show pur.
poses would damage them. They could not
properly be soaked and nrticulated within u
year, and the jar of being hauled about the
country on railroad cars would ruin them.
National Republican., 1885-10-02

The number of pupils who have signed the
register at the franklin building for admission
TO the night school already exceeds the mum,
Der desired for one school. No action has been
taken yet to open tho schools. 1t Is the pres
cnt plan to run these schools by contribution,
but as the law does not define the hours dur
ing which schools shall be open there seems to
be no reason, except the shortness of funds,
why such schools should not be included In the
public school system.
National Republican., 1885-10-02
The Golden Eagle Clothing Company,

Northwest Corner 7th and d Streets,
have purpose @ and that is to declare the knife high
Fine Clothing The hard working laborer
visit receives from the polite attention that the President
United States would should he come into store.
We have Clothes to Suit the Million,
and prices lower than the lowest by virtue small
We make idle boast We do pirate
We do make believe that alone your confidence
We do tell absolutely happiness
of mind that should buy Clothing from but respectfully
vte call and examine goods
whether talk business "buncombe"
National Republican., 1885-10-02


The following requests have been received
by the commissioners: To remove the lamp
recently placed In front of the Georgetown
Law School building on + street, near Flilh, to
and Ninth streets southeast, and TO lay q
water main to examine the bad condition of
the sidewalk on the west side of Thirty-iirst
street, between NJ and n to repair the side
walk on the east side of Fifteenth street, be-
tween Corcoran and streets: to examine the
condition Of the alley in rear Of 17l3 Fifteenth
street,
National Republican., 1885-10-02
EDrC.ITIONIL.
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE CoI.UM.
HIAN I'NIVERsTTN

BlAN UNIVERSITY.
The siNty.fourth Annual Session will begin on
MONDAY, OCT ., AT S =. NJ,
In the Medical Building, 1925 II st. n W., with IN
introductory address by Prof ID. W. Prentiss, VI.
d. TO which the profession and public are cordially
invited. The regular lectures will continue daily
throughout the course, beginning ut $50 y. m.
The autumn examinations will commence at the
College ON TUESDAY, OCT. o, Mt Z y. m.
For particulars apply 10 A. T.. A.HINg, W. d.,
Dean, 720 18Th It, n. w Ofice hours $40 10 nd
q. m. and from 4 10 = r. M se1O.lm
National Republican., 1885-10-02
7 Aw DEPARTMENT, ...--

L." DER SHTioSAL UNIVERSITY.
FACULTY.
HON. ARTHUR MACARTHUR,
Associate Justice OF the supreme Court Of the Dis
uiCt Of Columbia, President.
HON. SAMUEL +. MILLER,
Associate Justice OF the supreme Court Of the United
States, Professor OF International and COnstitu-
tOnnl Law.
II. o. CLAuGuToN, ESQ,
Professor Of Pleading, Evidence, Equity Jurspru-
dence, Commercial and Maritime Law.
HON. WILLIAM Il. WEBB,
Professor Of Practice and Judge Of Moot Court.
EUGENE CARusl, Esq"
Professor Of the Law sf Heal and Personal Property,
Contracts, Negotiable Instruments, Applied Ed.
dence, and Criminal Law.
LECTURERS.
HON. JAMES sCHOuLER,
Lecturer on Domestic Relations, Bailments, and
Personal Property.
HON. II. H. WELLS
Lecturer on Criminal Law,
HON. W. WILLOuGHBY,
Lecturer on Deeds and COnycyHnCcs.
ENOCH TOrTEN, Esq,
Lecturer on the Law of Corporations.
L.G. HlNE, Esq,
Lecturer on the Law OfrOr
H. ROSS PERRY, Esq,
Lecturer on the Conflict Of Laws.
The opening exercises Of the Law Department will
take place ut the New Law building, No. 1OOB Il
street northwest, MONDAY, OCT. ., at O'clock PIN.
The Introductory address Will be delivered by
lion. HENRY IL. WELLS.
After the address announcements for the ensu-
ing session will be made. The alumni Rnd students
of the Law Department aud the patrons and friends
of the University cordially invited TO be pres
ent Students Who propose TO enter the classes are
also requested 10 attend. Applicants for admission
can obtain further information and matriculate
ut the Law Building daily except Sunday between
'' ~ FLEMING j. LAVENDER,
National Republican., 1885-10-02
Turn out to the base ball game, at 4:l5.

KINGS PALACE, grand opening to-day 81
Seventh street northwest
National Republican., 1885-10-02

Dr. j. BerrIon Lindsey, of Nashville, Team,
has been in conference for the past few days
with the local committee of arrangements of
pleased with his visit, aud says thut tho D..
cCmber meeting here Will surpasa anything
yet IN the annals of the sanitary world.
National Republican., 1885-10-02
THE FACULTY.


JAMES c, WELLING, LID,
President.
THE HON. WALTER =, cox, LID,
Professor OF the Law Of Real and Personal Property,
of Contracts, and Of Grimes and MisdcmeanOrs,
THE HON. WILLIAM A, MAURI, Lib,
Professor Of Equity Jurisprudence, of Common Law
aud Equity Pleading, OF the Law Of Evidence, and
the law OF Partnership,
THE HON. WILLIAM STRONG, Lid,
Lecturer on Constitutional Law,
THE HON, FRANCIS WHARTON, LID,
Lecturer on Criminal Law,
GEORGE +. ApPLEBN, Esq
Associate Professor Of Practice and Judge OF Moot
Court
ROBERT &, FOX, LL,Du
Treasurer,
The exercises Of the School will hc resumed In the
Law Lecture Hall of the Columbian uuiycrsiiy,
OCTOBER :, Rt q O'CLOCK H. NJ, when the an
nOunCemCnts for the year Will he made The
Faculty and course Of Instruction will be tue same
as during preceding years, with the addition OF q
special course Of Lectures on CRIMINAL LAW,
liN DIR. WHARTON. For catalogues. application
may be made to Wm, II. Morrison, i15 Pa, ave.
Anglim 4 Co., 1924 + II, n, w; Fitch Fox 4
Hrown, li37 Pa ave-, or to JAMES {, WELLlNG,
LID, President
National Republican., 1885-10-02
HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY LAW

IT TT II NULIMDTNN UNIVERSITY LAW
Il SCHOOL.
The exercises Of this School will be resumed In
the Law Lecture Hall Of the Columbian University,
cor. 10Th and II sts y. W., on Wednesday, Oct. Z,
az O'Clock y, M, when the announcements for the
year will he made The Faculty and the courses OF
instruction will lie the same rs during preceding
years. For catalogues application may be made TO
VIM. II. Morrison, i15 pa.ay.; Anglim& Co, 1924
ST N. W; Fitch, Fox 4 Brown, 1i37 Pa. av or
to JAMES Z. WELLlNG, LII. d., President.
se17.n
National Republican., 1885-10-02

MIR. L. G. MARINIs Academy, lsonic II III
reception OF pupils. The class for misses and
masters will meet Saturday. Oct. 3, at 2 o clock
D. m. For particulars, see circulars to be hal
ut the Academy,