davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-12-11
FI'HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
i THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND
snIITHNESI.

sOUTHWEST.
Schedule In effect November To- 1850.
700 a. M.-LynChbuIg Mail, daily, except sum
day, TO local stations, connecting AZ Charl0ttes'
vile with Chesapeake aud onto Railway, aud at
IynChhuTg with Richmond and Alleghany and Nor
fGlk and Western Railroads.
ll!l0 A. M.-New orleans Fast Mall daily, maxi
ing close connection south and southwest; Pullman
Sleeping Buffet Car from New York aud Washington
TO Atlanta. Pullman sleeping Cars from Washing
ton 10 New Orleans without change OF cars.
53O r. M.-Louisyile Fast Line, daily, VIA
Charlottesville, TO Cincinnati, Louisville and all
Western points. Pullman sleeping Cars from wash
ingtOn TO Louisville.
1850 Il. M.-southern Mall and Express, daily,
10 all points south and southwest. Pullman Bullet
Sleeping Cara from Washington to Atlanta and
New orleans. Pullman sleepers from Washington,
via Charlotte and Columbia, 10 Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at
2:iO l.. NJ. daily, except sunday. WaFrcnton trains
leave Washington at 200 A. NJ. daily, except sun
dRy, 1Iil5 !, NJ. and 0.3O 7. NJ. daily.
Trains arrive In WashngtOn-SU0 \. NJ, South
ern Express daily; lO;4O A. NJ, Strlsburg Local,
daily, except Sunday; 100 r. NJ Lynchburg Mail,
daily except sunday; Dlb +. NJ, New Orleans
Fast Mail, daily; 04O =. NJ. Louisville Special,
daily.
OHice, COL Pennsylvania avenue. Trains leave
from II. d =. station. -
NJ. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANlEL,
''H' "''' Nssi SOL. HAss, Traffic Manager.
National Republican., 1885-12-11
CITY ITEMS.

HowLAND DFSrAL ASSOCIATION, 2lt Four
ond.a.half street northwest three doors north
OF Pennsylvania avenun. J.. T.. Rowland, NJ.
d., G. N. Rowland, ". d. s., and Robert w.
dentist. EXtractluns. under nitrous oxide 80
cents each TOOTH and only 90 cents extra for
gas, whether ono or u number Of teeth arc OK.
tractcd the same sitting. Have administercd
nitrous oxide TO over 10000 persons. Artificial
teeth 81 per set Gold, nmnlglm, and white
nllirgs inserted I'm the best manner. All work
warranted first class
"ALDERNER DAfRYiWAGoVs. fresh Alder.
ney Butter churncd every morning and dolly
cred In " pound "Ward" prints, NJ 70 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, 8 cents per ball;
buttermilk, cents per quart, and sweet milk
at cents per quart
~ ~Dlhh ElEh, ~ hpurc rEv WnlAkyi tno ucs'O, , tLo
market for the price, 81 per gallan, 81 quart,
and 10 cents pint, % cents q sample bottle.
Tharp, SIS street northwest
National Republican., 1885-12-11

IL all large communities persons are taking
an increased interest in property insurance.
and perhaps for that very reason are insuring
their lives by using DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
National Republican., 1885-12-11
. E1'V'i "E1V"HF'W1 0V''''f'
CERTIFICATE.

We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar
rangements for all the monthly and semi-annual
drawings OF the Louisiana state Lottery Company,
md IN person manage and control the Drawing our
selves and that the same conducted with honesty,
fairness, and In good faith toward all parties. We
authorize the company to use this certificate, with
fac-simile OF our signatures attached 10 its adyer-
tsoments.
National Republican., 1885-12-11

For neuralgia rheumatism, lumbago, gout
swollngs, burns, wounds, &C.. the best remedy
is Salvation OIL. Price, 25 cents bottle.
National Republican., 1885-12-11
DIED.

BrRTT.-On Thursday, December 10, 1888, at
$40 q. M, ARAnANA, wife Of Il. j. Burt, aged 80.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
National Republican., 1885-12-11
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE.

BY nm overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made part OF the present State Constitution,
adopted December ., A. ID. 1879.
National Republican., 1885-12-11

Its Grand Single Number Drawing will take place
monthly II never Scales or Postpones. Look at
the following distribution:
EXTRAORDINARY sEMI-ANNUAL DRAWING,
CLASS NJ,
At New Orleans, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10
1885, under the supervision and management of
Gen. G. T. Beauregard OF louisiana aud Gen. Jubal
A. Early, OF Virginia.
National Republican., 1885-12-11
T ssss 7
! ssss / ~
LILL". ssss.-. IIIIL-.

This is the Only Chartered Lottery OF any State.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
National Republican., 1885-12-11

Clothing at wholesale prices, Elscman, : & E.
National Republican., 1885-12-11
THOMAS II, LOCKER,
Iay Director. n. \. n
DRoPOsALs FOR PRINTED WOODEN TAGS,
Il METALLIC LABEL CASES, CORD FAST
ENERS, AND MAIL KEY CHAINS.
PosTOFFICE DEPARTMENT,
AZ .auVH.Y.uu n ~ ~ n VAlE

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Nov. 10, 1855,
Separate sealed proposals will be received Mt this
Department until noon on the 2lsr DAY OF DE
GENDER, 1855, for furnishing, by contract, In
such quantities and at such times rs may be or
dered during one year from the lsT DAY OF JAN
UARY, 1886, Printed Wooden Tags, Metallic
Label Cases, Cord Fasteners, and Mail Key Chains
conforming in every respect to the samples Of this
Department
Proposals must be In accordance with the specI-
fcNtiOns and forms, which will be furnished on APP
plication by letter to the Second Assistant Post
master General.
The contracts which may be made will be In con-
fOrmity with such specifications and the accepted
proposals. The right is reserved, however, TO re-
Ject any or all Of the proposals.
WILLIAM Il. Villas,
no2O-f tuSt Postmaster General.
National Republican., 1885-12-11

SO per gallon, 70 cents quart bottle. No.
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money,
ut McGees, Ninth street. near ID,
National Republican., 1885-12-11

Clothing retsiied at wholesale prices, 7th & E
National Republican., 1885-12-11

The following list OF the most active stocks dealt
in on the Washington Stock Exchange Is furnished
by Messrs. Bell & Co., bankers, No, 1437 Pennsyl-
xat.ta
National Republican., 1885-12-11

Following Is the range OF prices in the Chicago
market, rs corrected by reports received by VIM +.
HELEN, Corcornn building
National Republican., 1885-12-11

gIUU,WWUs
B-NoTICE.-TiCkeis are Ten Dollars only.
Halves, S6 Firths, 81; Tenths, 81
National Republican., 1885-12-11
LOTTERIES.

EXTRAORDINARY CLASS No. 1904.
DEC. 10, 1885.
Number for Number Prize for Prizai
With 150 Additional Prizes
10000 TICKETS AND $50 PRIZES,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-04-13
VETERINARY NOTICE.

am prepared to do anything in the line OF
VETERINARY BUSINESS,
IN my immediate neighborhood, in a scientific
manner Address: J. @. HOLLOWAY,
m3i Willow Point New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-04-13
POISONOUS GREENS"
Rancher and Tiiree Farms Hands
Narrowly Escape Death.

The following from the Eureka Ssuti-
mel, shows the necessity Of caution in Sc
lecting indigenous weeds, for greens"
at this season of the year:
Eureka was startled yesterday
morning by the news that four persons
on Ley's Ranch, one mile below town,
we're poisoned by what they supposed
was dandelion greens. AS soon as the
matter was made known Drs. Thoma
and Williams went to the assistance of
the unfortunate persons, and promptly
administered emetics. The poisoned
ones consisted of MIR. NJ. Ley, owner of
the. ranch, Floriano Bonnett, Alfred
Dennis and wife, employees. All four
partook atbreakfast of.the greens with
the belief that they were dandelions,
but after the mistake was discovered it
was learned thatahe cooked plants were
those of a thistles esswhich when young,
bears close resemblance to it's yellow
lowered neighbor. All four of the per-
sons became. not only sick at the
stomach but 9delirious, and after the
treatment5of DIR. Thoma Mr.. Ley, Mrs.
Deanis aud Mr.. Bounetti vomited
The emstic not acting on Mr.. Dennis he
became so delirous as to render him un-
manageable, aud it was found necessary
to bring him into town and confine him
in the lookup. Dr. Owen administered
several morphine injections in order to
quiet him and then powerful emetic,
which some time later acted He then
became quiet and slept for several
hours.
Mr.. Ley, after vomiting experienced
great relief, but would now and then
suffer a dizziness and an inability to
collect his thoughts. His hands puffed
out, but not his limbs or feet. Mrs.
Dennis mind, it was observed, was al
fected in like manner. Mr. Bonnetti.
at 7 O'Clock last evening, was sleeping
soundly. several morphine injections
having been administered to him. The
physicians attending the unfortunate
ones all agree in the belief that they
will recover.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-04-13

where FRESH LAGER is always kept ON
hand. at ?5 Cents a Quarf--Next Door to
the Bakery.
Having purchased the City Bakery, will
spare no pains TO merit the patronage OF tho
public. CHRIS. DlEHL.
wianemucca, May 20, 1882. ...s'u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-04-13

One OF the most successful remedies ever
advertised Is kerrs Asthma Cure II cures all
pains, coles or cramps, and general debility.
Aty |" Ano pe convinced. nl-ly
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
MEETING or BAsEBALL MAyAGERs

BALTIMORE, March 2.-The schedule meeting
of the American Association OF Baseball! Clubs was held
today at the Eutaw House. There was large attend
ance Of gentlemen interested In baseball matters besides
the representatives Of the eight clubs OF the
Manager Barnie refused 10 allew the Eastern League TO
be reIssened by club In Baltimore. They decided 10
have the club anyhow. and will submit their claims TO
the National Arbitration Committee, which meets in
April in Philadelphia
The American Association this morning held a session
with closed doors. but 1t was learned that several
changes were In the rules The date of tho open-
Ing OF the championship season changed from April
20 to April ls. The application OF David Rowe, Of
last years ST. Louis Union Club for came
up aud the Arbitration Committee was Instructed To
vote against the reinstatement Of all disqualified play
ers motion to do away with the foul bound was lost
Each club will send three names to the president of the
association who will appoint them substitute umpires,
act when regular nmpres fall TO be on hand Dates
by the president When the request FOR the date
from the home club, tho gate receipts must bo equally
divided When the visiting club makes the request t Is
10 receive only $10O The schedule, having few dates
which conctcd with league games, handed back "
the committee Tor revision.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
EARNINGS OF THE BURLINGTON.

BosroS. March (SpecidD-The annual re-
mort OF the Chicago burlington and Quincy Railroad
Gamma nv for ls.i as compared with 1883, shows that
IA. net earnings have decreased $9l50O0 upon loss
of SG27 900 In gross traffic. There WAS no change In
the amount paid dividends the disbursements on this
account being "a In 1888 S5.556000 There is an In
crease of about 300 In liked charges The net and
receipts are under to have been about the same AS
I'm 1888 81 100000. The report Tor 1883 sho"eu
srpu, OF the land receipts and S2iS7OOO from oper-
atig therefore tho railroad surplus TO be shown ior
sSI viii be about one half the operating surplus OF
ss or IL OOO but 1t Is understoOd that tue han
nipnl aud 81 Joseph now fully owned by the chicago,
burlington ana Quincy. earned, a. IN 1888 surplus of
s.. OOO.OOO
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL.

THE LATEST EXHIBITION OF LOCAL DEVOTION.
fppou AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBUNE.
MIsNEAPoLIs, Feb. 13.-MinneapOlis is sadly
oxerc.d lust now project for the extension of tho
81 Paul city limits II seem at first sight AS II that
was not question which concerned Minneapolis much;
but the fact is that the proposed extension will bring st.
pau right up TO the present Minneapolis limits, and
Minneapolis having grown very rapidly In the past.
hates the prospect of having her growth checked In any
direction In the future of having 10 grow II she grows
at all in that direction for the benefit Of her dearest
enemy. st. Paul You In the East-especially In huge
New-York-can have conception Of how earnestly
two growing Western cities can hate eacp other st.
pau and Minneapolis do not afford the only instance OF
this more than brotherly loang between two neigh
boring cities to found IN the Northwest II 10 neces-
gary 70 1.-Two next door 70 man 70 hate MIN thoroughly
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
NOW SulJL nor GOr A EIDE

The small boy" was avenged in little arair IN
M.dl.ou ave near Fify.cighth.s the other day well
known Wall street broker out with his wife for sleigh
ride had Lost OF small boys with big sleds shouting
after him. &" May catch on, Mister e until patience
ceased 10 be virtue and he answered savagey. "le'
catch Or and be blankod." HIS wife said 10 himi Tut
tut James; you were hoy once. yourself" Just then
bright little fellow threw loop over the rail at the
the sleigh and caught on" The Wall Street man.
loong over his shoulder at the boys grinding face took
the wp aud ashed the horse which -prang forward al
"A great pace. I'll show 'em something hc mutterrd
n they neAred SNteth-t the boy engiDg closely tn DIS
Sled and watching the road like young hawk. but cy-
IDENTITY rcl.hng the At Sxtrth ST tho In the
sleigh gave his horse sudden pull for turn with the
Intention IL throwing the boy and his sled against the
curb The young-ter on the watch ard suddenly
released his hold The sleigh without his weight Tilted
tipped over. The broker piled up the curb
against which ho had expected To spill" the small boy
and his wife came down ON him with thump that
ueary took his breath away. The horse bounded mady
AWAY The plucky youngstsr. having had his ride now
prOVcd his hottie by "cutting Boston corner" and
heading of the animal. which he did quickly that he
able 10 bring the horse 10 stop by few Jerks at
the rens Some bystandcrs helped to right the sleigh
and the boy back Ia triumph. TO the spot
where the thoroughly shakcEup all street man was just
recovering his feet and breath.
when the couple had returned 20 the sleigh, the lady
whispered To her husband, ani he pulldd out piece or
silver and held II out toward the lad NO. thank you
mister" said boy."I owed you for ride" Then
the ored, and tho broker drove of TRIBUNE
reporter heard him say last night that he intends to hunt
up that small boy" and set hin ny In life.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
THE READING MORTGAGE BoNDHoLDERs.

PHILADELPHIA March 2.-The general mort
GAGE boudholdcrs OF the Philadelphia and Reading kaii
road Company met today The committee OF h'e
appointed ON February reviewed the plan oil hhAhce
organizailon as follows;
That the nied charges must be brought wthh inc ho
earnings taking last year basis OF net earnings :
In priority must be maintained and that the hoa'hS
debt must be funded
The report says that the committee have unanimously
adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas, The committee have failed to secure such
modification of the plan OF financial reorganization OF
the phadeIphs and Reading Railroad ~ would proper
is protect the interests OF tho general mortgage bond
holders. therefore, - -, -
Kesoirrd That as general MORTGAGE bondholders we
rrf. To acc.de tue plan of reorganization a. pro-
uu,.d by the Board OF Managers that tue committee
nf nvr continued with power Ia prepare plah lp
the anicablo reorganization or the fhlihdtIPhIa hll
Reading Railroad Company that VIII protect the cquues
of "A concerned that the committee arc r"l"H'n 10
re.t all by the receiver when III tht J"uH'
eut are unjust tho Interest OF the general mortgage
bOudhOders.
T. ID williams stated that the foreclosure would not
result loss OF franchises; that foreclosure "ouu nor
etngu,h the corporate existence OF the old company
that In foreclosure and reorganization All leases
not required would still remain tho property
OF old conpany that tho coal TONNAGE OF Tue ooal
and Company could forever DO obtained Ior lho nc"
railroad company.
Mr Garrett stated that the main contentious between
the general mortgage bondhoders and the mhnagebeht
are that the 900 due the Jersey Central lease
yearly are not really In tho fixed charges am that te
heating debt should placed that pledge should bo
given that IL will placed. brferr the assent ol lho gen
sr MORTGAGE bondhoders given 10 tine prost NJ plan Oi
reorganization The resolutions were adopted
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
ORESTES z. OUINTAkD.

Orestes p. Quintard, secretary of the Bridge
Trustees for the past sixteen years died yesterday at his
home, No 90 St. James place, Brooklyn. He was born
at Norwak Conn, in 1918, and came to this city when
eighteen years old He became a bookkeeper In ths
banking house OF Morgan, Kecbum Il Co.. and was AFTER
ward discount clerk I'm the Union Bank. He was subse
quently connected with various firms among others tne
for the Brooklyn Water Works, where no
became acquainted with Mr.. Kingsley. When the New
York Bridge Company was organized. IN 1869, Nc.
Ouintard was appointed secretary upon the recon-
mendaton OF Mr.. Kingsley, and he continued In tho
service OF the Bridge until his death The books OF ths
Bridge as kept by him. pronounced by expert ex
amners who examined the accounts, TO be admirably
kept and entirely accurate. His death was due TO ears
trouble and Brght's disease. He left widow and one
son The funeral will take place tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
WAS MR. MURPHY HIT WITH A SANDBAGf
Thomas J. Murphy who died In Chambers

Street Hospital sunday, WAS "a shipper employed by
Meyer Goldsmith. cattle salesman aud exporter at the
Jersey City stock Yards Murphy came to this city last
week with cattle from st. Louis. Tho people at tho
.tock wards believe that he sand bagged" They
say that he gambler and they think ho went into
"A gambling den, where he won some money aud was
robbed OF IT, when he left the stock yards II n thought
that he had not than $40 When he into
the hospital lac had no coat on He was nj IL p. sat
urday found the doorway Of No l72 West BrOadway
which is door from Caualst. An Italian peanut
yender said that he two men drag him Canal
At and leave him In the doorway. Tho bartender at
Coakeys liquor store, at South Fifth Canast
admitted that Murphy had been there.
Captain Eakins, OF the Fifh Precinct said "Thcre IL
no doubt that the died from alcoholism lie was
Coakley's liquor store la an intoxicated condition. aud
fell nsleep boy stumbled over him. and two mon
brought him across the street into my precinct aud
watched him until the policeman found MIN" At the
hospital he cause OF death said to be
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
OBIT UARY.
ISAAC BURPEE.

Isaac Burpee, member of the Canadian Par
lament for st. John, ~ b., died on Sunday at tho
house OF Samuel Thorne No. East Fifty ffth-st Mr.
Burpee was OF an old NewEngand family. His grand
father went to live n Canada His industry and Dusi-
ldence gave him wealth at comparatively eary
age lie was returned for St. John, IN 1872. For
several months voted with Sir John Macdonald Gov
eminent but he broke with the Ministry during tho
Canad an Pacific scandals, which developed In 1873
When the Government defeated and Alexander
Mckenzie became Premier. Mr.. Burpee was called TO
Office ma Minister OF Customs. His intimate knowledge
of finance aud Of Canadian industries made bis conduct
OF tile Office remarkably frugal and successful He held
Office for years. when sir John and the Conservatives
came into power aud Mr. Burpee was one OF the most
con spcuOus and important members OF the Opposition
until his death. lie was largely interested III railroad
enterprises with his brother f. r. Burpee OF BANGOR
Ne, George sierh hens. Donald A. smith and loni
Flphinstone. His capital largely built the New
Rrun.wieh Railroad, running from St. John to Quebec.
In October Mr.. Burpee to New-IOrk Tor medical
ADVICE. He had been i'll for months. In November he
left his hotel stay with Mr. Thorne, with whom he
sustained intimate business and personal relations Hs
disease proved finally to be Brights disease OF inc
kidneys. The body taken last night 20 Boston.
where It was by relatives OF the deceased man Inc
burial will be ST. John Mr.. Burpee was sixty years
ND
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
SESSION OF THE SENATE AND ASSEMBLY.

ALBANY, March (SpeciaD. Mr.. Plunkitt
introduced bill In the tonight TO provide for
the payment To W. Demares and others OF their saa'
res as members OF the Board OF Aldermen Of 1854 he
Wolfe BoartD.
Mr. Esy introduced bill practically to rc-establish
what yas known as the Paper" Ii requires the
Secretary OF state Controller and state Treasurer annu-
ally before January In each year to designate some
daily paper in Albany TO publish for the ensuing year
certain specified notices comprising substantially the
same matter that used to be published by authority IN
the state paper. Accompanying the bill was petition
signed by William NJ. Evarts and many other New'fork
lawyers asking for Its passage.
Mr. Pluuktts bill increasing the pay OF members or
the Fire Dcpartment OF Ncw-York considered In
Committee OF the Whole aud ordered To third reading
IL the OF the first assistant chief OF the de-
partment 1900 the second assistant chief 500 fOrcmen
increase OF salaries In the department would amount TO
about $4,000 There was not quorum or senators
present and the session was brief .
In the Assembly Mr.. Gould introduced Dill To legalZe
all taxes and levied on wild timbered waste
or non lands, and also TO make valid the titles
given by the Controller on tax sales. -,
MIR Howe introduced bill amending the law for the
OF societies aud clubs so rs To enable the
existing trustees directors managers OF any society
or club majority vote TO Increase or decrease lnc
number of trustees, directors, or managers.
A large number OF remOn>trances were presented
against the Freedom OF Worship bill and the Assembly
passed half dozen local bills, Including GeneIa
Curtiss bill prohibiting the hunting OF deer with dogs
except In Suffolk County
New-York tribune., 1885-03-03
CONCLUSIONS AS 10 MARSHAL WRIGHT.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-At meeting 10
sav of the House Committee Expenditures in the De
partment of Justice Representative Sprngers cohciu
sions relative 10 the Investigations OF the conduct o
limited states Marshal Lot Wright at the ONO OCTOBER
election were agreed by party vote OF TO L. Inc
conclusions were TO the effect that voters had been IN
tmdated at the polls. The resolution appended 10 the
report recommending the refaoval Of Mr. wright was
not agreed to and was eliminated The minority OF the
committee agreed to the report prepared by represents
tive Stewart the Republican member OF the suocOhmt
tee which conducted the investigation This report con
cludes as follows:
The deputy marshals Republicans, and
Al far as that term implies, partisan Dnt lue
minority here afrms its deliberate JuaenienI
based iipon a fair estimate OF all the evidence
fha the specification which charges the Marshal ana hs
deputies with aiding aid abetting fraudulent yotlns
with intimidation and gross Outrages, etc Is Whoy ui
supported by the evidence. comparison OF the uu
mercq result of the October election win that Vi thc
November election is conclusive confirmation OF hl tne
Foregoing statement The minority are OF opinion tha
Marsha Wright committed error IN deciihlng 70 vi
vide his appointments between the two Pohncai
He should at have made an effort 10 hhu rcIn
renresentatiyes OF the Democratic party, VINO wouii
I'm urtherance of the worthy purpose ne hau IN W
hs would have been in conformity Win the hP,Ii. -,
the statute as supervisors and would nave a.,
say the bitterness of the controversy Wnicn mus
cmlI1nation i'm this inquiry which Is evidently ai,neu
,ather nj the membrreec who is to succeed MI fol.
fbap at the Marshal. whose trial upon The Impeachment
WAS as clearly Impossible at the outset US nov"