davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-08
Over 1000 Newspapers, divi-
ded in 10 Six Different Lists.

4 ADVERTISEMENTS received for one
"A or more lists. For catalogue contain
ing names of papers and other information
and estimates, address
BEALS & FOSTER,
Al Park Row, (Times Building,) Ny.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-08

The Cum5eru nd papers have been
INDUCING in beautiful snow" stories
locating them at Frostburg. They
might set the date back to some Sun
day last wi-ter and make them all
RIGHT.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-08

THOUSANDS die yearly with typhoid and
maarial fevers whose lives might have been
saved b, a timely use Of DaCosta's Radi-
cal Cure. Sold by Mcneil g. McCuloh.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-08
'OLb.-mon If you can't

GOLD. @oney change If ye es @ ean's
get gold you can get greenbacks. We need
a person in every town to take sub
scriptIons for tie largest, cheapest and
best illustrated family publication in the
world. Anyone can become a successful
agent The most elegant works of art
given free to subscribers. The price is so
low that almost everybody subscribes. One
agent reports making over $3.50 in a week.
A lady agent reports taking over 400 sub
scribers in ten days. All who engage make
money fast. You can devote all your time
to the business, or only your spare time
You need not be away from home over
night. You can do it as well as others.
Full particulars, directions and terms free.
Elegant and expensive outfit free. If you
want profitable work send us your address
at once 1t costs nothing to try the bust
ness. No one who engages fails to make
great pay. Address, THE Peoples Jour
nal,' Portland, Maine. Sept l-y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-08

hEpgcrIoN.-Ihe manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Office at
this place has been instructed to re-
duoe the rate of charges on all ten
word messages, heretofore costing for
tv cents. to Twenty-Five cents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-08

LARGE ToMATo-J. J. Keller, Esq,
had on exhibition in his store this.
week a tomato, grown by Miles t.
Delano, Esq, weighing q lbs, and
measuring Is inches in circumference.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-08
PURELY VEGETABLE,
BID BREATH

Nothing is so unpleasant, nothing so
common as bad breath and in nearly every
case it comes from the stomach, and can be
so easily corrected if you will take SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR. Do not ne
glect so sure remedy for this repulsive
disorder 1t will also improve your appe-
tite, complexion and general health.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-08

SPEAKING Of bad boys, we hear
that several householders are losing
SLEEP watching for incursions upon
their fruit trees. This is all wrong.
Nobody who pays taxes ought to be
compelled tosaeh rigid oustodianship
Of 5lc.r property. The youthful raid
els need looking after, If their par
ents will not keep them out Of mis-
chief, the authorities might try hand
at it. Their rendezvous and assem-
blies should be watched and the al
leys promenaded by the night police.
If nobody is caught the effect would
be good enough to prevent anybody
from placing themselves in position
to be caught. Property-owners would
be relieved Of sentinel duty, nobody
would be hurt, the fruit would stay
where it belongs, and the thievish
propensities ofthe jncursionists would
be curbed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-08

SIXTY thousand tons of coal week
from this region amounts at least to
100000 tons a year. Look out,
GIoouGnlli
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-08

PRIVATE SCHooL-Allss A r. Hart
zell announces elsewhere the ,estab-
lishment OF private school Je5in-
ming on the 18th inst, at some place
to be named next week Mis- II is
we'll known as q successful teacher
and those des.lous 0. ottan.ne t4e
advantages Of private school cannot
do better than patron:z- her.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-08

The PUBLIC SCHooLs-Appoin-
nsentS Confrmed.-The following APP
pointments of teachers by the trustees
Of public shooIs of Ailegany county
We're confirmed by the Board of School
Commissioners Saturday last:
Samuel Ridout, Castle school, Lon
aconing..
G. A. Snyder, Eckhart.
George H. Thompson, Ebenezer.
Thomas G. Mason, Allegany Mines.
Thomas Hill, Borden Shaft.
ASSISTANTS APPOINTED BY THE BOARD.
Alice MacMichael, Mary F. Camp
bell and Margaret Malloy for Mount
Savage.
NJ. Miriam Jackson and Rose Beav-
ans for Eckhart.
Bridget E Noon, Eva Mcdonald
and Ella j. Sullivan FOR Westernport.
Belle Welton, L. II. Gehman, AIDE
line E. Brown, Lizzie Hoblitzell,
Helen Berkebile, Kate Coyner and
Alice Dilley for Frostburg.
Ellen D. Hern, Annie E. White,
II. E. X. Palmer and Ida Duck
worth for Barton.
Jessie G. Macbeth, Kate Arnold,
Maggie Sloan. Minnie Bell, Annie
Collins, Janet Maxwell, Bell Bevans
and Fannie Bevans for Homecoming.
THE ORDER OF KNIGHTS OF HONOR
Of Mary land organized a Grand Lodge
tor the State in Cumberland on We'd
nesday and Thursday. Messrs. w. H.
Ravenscraft and G. II. Walker, Past
Dictators, represented Frostburg
Lodge, No. 800 and were elected, res
pectively, Grand Treasurer, and Grand
Guardian. Past Dictator Thomas
Cook HugheY, of Cumberland, was
elected Past Grand Dictator DR.. G.
Z. Porter, of Homecoming, and W. J,
Walker, Of Cumberland, Grand Trus-
tees. DR.. Porter was also elected Su-
nreme Representative to the next
meeting of the Supreme Lodge of the
United States, together with DR.. E. H.
Bartlett, of Oakland, and John W.
Lewis, Of Baltimore, and Charles D.
Johnston, of Homecoming, aIternates.
Grand Ice adjourned Thursday to
rncer in Ha@ersrown on the fourth
Monday Of March neAC.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-08

The SHERIFFALTY.-Mr. l.. 7. De-
Witt comes to the front this week as
candidate or the Sherihalty. Mr..
Dow. means business and Will make
lively work for whoever measures
lances with him in convention or i'll
the field.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-08

DEATH OF AN EsTIMABLE YOUNG
LADY.-Miss Louisa Hirshberg died
Thursday night at TO- o'clock at the
residence Of B. Stern, Esq, of this
place, aged % years. Miss H. was
a resident Of Baltimore, and had been
ON visit to her sister, Mrs. Stern, dur
ing several months past She had
been in declining health for sometime
and had come here with The hope that
change Of air and scenery would be
beneficial. Some Improvement was
noted after a short stay, but it was
not permanent. She grew gradually
worse until death has ended her suf-
ferings She was an excellent young
lady, much esteemed by her ac-
quaint noes and beloved by her
friends Her remains were taken to
Baltimore yesterday afternoon for in
rerment.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-08

TO REACH READERS OUTSIDE OF
THE LARGE CITIES.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-08
PTLES !

How many suffer torture day after day,
making life burden and roobing existence
of all pleasure, owing to the secret suffer
ing from Piles Yet relief is ready to the
hand of almost any one who will use sys-
tematically the remedy that has permat
nently cured thousands SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR, is no drastic violent purge
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1877-09-08
READ THE FOLLOWING,

}otected Solution Of Protoride of Iron.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-19
L sgRyR ~ CHAMBERS.
4
,nIssirE,, wyIie ssts DsWa lilly Cock and
SSttis-> Him.

M tho var IN thu gamblers prsErcssss and
hfrnmrsr hot Billy Coax. an.Oag Others. is
tiiHIwri mt Il thr pi,surity inID which his
5sssitals drvoIius tn unrghIu1u, ,.lUss, plunged
iiin. In ,ppssrinE uace GEain AZ the forum
h ,,arn,i antagonist that would not toIeraie
Insult 1T liz hIuW-lbeAIpn into Eing certain
ltttuu.
nrssir- Wvlic yUSsrrIlav afternoon held
rial ttrTa ii the ENTITY C0lrf and among
Iiiirr lusiiit--- .pTsidr0si thu case II DAVIS
-. rtlr NITrhurn LIheFty JhaEfUg Company
La ttiis IL Iuvnivsrl a ,cTtaiR rheNk. ami 4 rule
we s>Utri To -luw oaUss- A,-Ssrs. Edwards
ana BaTIIzni. ~ s1iiritoTs m thu side. an
IlS,sIsi ami Iau.rri thrInsrlvtrN
WIN. A. G. s.E then lrvSs-. an'l aid that he
Ippszrsl Tor NJ. q. W., Gissri. the ucssivrr. and
,HtlrFrl
Inv Trur-. Twill not hear anything. and
wal lsau laEu vpnr al.
VI UarE. Standing | Jhiuk il IS the duty
II ttIr U1urt " hrar the ssIlss sSiDHs of thu AZ
ruTnr,sS
Inv cIurt. TIc MARSHAL will take this man
away
BkiiiF Hurnts apIirJarhtsI anil tnlched NJ
Nsak rn tin aul. Iut ne remained standing
AMI -sgiu To Fhr ipurt that he lad 4 statement
"A hr'iu,r Il NJ Dss--ll and others that he
wished Ju mzEg
T'iu Cpurt. II ynl have a sworn statement
trpm VI. Clsss.l will hear it.
VI r17E. nave thr TaP,rs AMI state
uruI in '11ilaif ri Mr.. Clascll. hat the Court
iIa 7afrgss-i 20 HrsIr them. and Gf couESe knows
Iul.!II5- tnsII them.
subsequently lhr ~SRty lnrnt vls tilcl anil
riIurva rhaI al allowance Vi si.lul was male %
fiiu N'nll Driving Company and an pTlrr
mEu 70 rtsr U--i~rT To nay IL over. But III
liir ,nngr lanI Il -hu5ys that a suit WIS inst
-utr-l Nv tins r'EaIuuv AGAINST q. W. Ct>,sl 20
IL. ~ a nulI. 81 tine NugthCrn Liberty Chariot
nnpEuv. NG.sE this CoIuIany hlcyl plea
ttny-iuE luv ndrfJ-!hf-ss ~ all This plea
We sgypTl 'u and 4 motion maslr by z <
E,liui. .r-.f,. attorney for the AhhIt DTiviu-
UIInlaIv. tnI Judgement nuIv ithst aniing rLy
-,iuS vEIyI we ucTruI,~i 10y Chici Justin
Cartier sGr, '..-nrripsn issue MS .'uet IN ID.
ritry.. r'Ir DsrlITYu -.mulv HE'IzDt Ihl- ;..r
20 Loo Hruu .rn NJ rhu CIIrt and EsSe'i itr p
mtnra.-r.pu .a .rg uHirs aE sura i,,.r.r. .-
would Ir.i '..u .rh,- & under rbr ulrTp. II p.
'orIr IUU DOL. ii .z-.lr0I ii ll.r CAS-. r1 Pc.
Hw llu 20 Nura ..r rues.'Hu ri the .utsr..
.u.-- t.a o.. -ars..L T.r E... val VI.
--s1s- g e.. -IGl-4..- I.y - IS ! =. IA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-19

The amount paid tbr rent and repairs Il Included In
wnshn 5ton anil Georgetown irGm ssIbD TO SnUI per
annnm !, eypen'i,.i ior the rent Of building and
other cities, given above, Is believed that hut little,
ing thrl, cvcrywhrr" fully rrcognizt but in this
p"nSe' ofthc schools in our city.
Accompanying the report l. an Interesting his
tory Of the lcHbp,ly Library and Linthicum lnsti.
tutc. ofGcrrgctown, OF which Mr.. Wilson SiyS:
The rcnbrly Library and LInthicum Institute are
already most valuable dJuncs to the publc schools
% GSnrsS,o,S n separate iplepcndent m;iinIqIs
their nInd' neel b" eNpenied for building or rents,
!" dirSct sr"m W"rS N %rrSmHinv Sr ISEsry
sleCtl refrrrnce ha, b'en AMI will he had to til"
Industrial nisht-schooi f6r boys who are obgti To
work dnring thu day.
statistics Of all the schools in the District of Column
ba, and has the tOlowing with regard 10 the eN.
pcilsc aud cost Of education here:
The report Of the United states CnmmlsSloner Of
Education for iS'i shows that the expenditure In the
ss SI sRa 5 81 r Ws S ~ NE pSSG
age expenditure in the slntes and Territories Tit;
The schools in the district Of Columbia are for the
Psye a. lily 'S SoS and " i Well vE nS% thai SS
school, cost much les, In rural districts than IN cities
%SSiy % "%SssS y g%S NY s%isS% ,; Sssd
sS s ] N rS S P f h S" Year Gs
Of white pupils was sd, and In the number ofCniOred
pnpils WIS y The percentage Of the entire school
pOpulasion enrolled wa, go II add To the lD,s
pupil, enrolled In the public schools the 7sLi pupils
REPORTED to he attending private schools we have
total 9f y II children attending school II VIII be-
tel thH IN ne eoSrSd sShools 81 he county during
In the public schools thnn were enumerated In the
census Of si,L The cuJrc'l people have been gradu
ally moving from the cities the county and the pro-
portion OF this elias, Of children has been CONSTANTLY
diminishing In tile fbrmer while increasing In the lat
ter. A, under existing laws separate schools maln-
tine for white and coOrel children and school fund,
mr. led Tn hl.i4 nf
apparent ut glancr that school census ought he
taken each year In order to secure an equitable divi'
sion of these hInuS,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-19

f,r the position rcnmanshlr, drawing aud VOC al
mustc arr taught by special tcachcrs. As only one
regular teacher could lie employed. the number oi
pupil ys % Ss Ito 70 "Ty6ySS
sS r,a4 ssp md =, ~, Z, S. orssn s
gfesndldstes Cor admission TO our Sotinai school.
p n% h oa mot itop at mi PSn 4 shI9 nd ~ an sS
its doors to all who are qualified To enter.
riE NORMAL SCHOOL
The Importance Of the Normal school and the
advantages that have flowed from it, establish.
ment are sCt forth a. follows:
cltics Ii nces-its course limited to single year H.
81 IL p r a nn S1,s anc sES az" Sr %
-rhle stan,iard-hns amply demonstrated the potent
her. isa Il has graiatcd a teachers Of which mum.
ing in private school and Il are ieSchins in the pub
Tic hoos of this city-2 employed In the iirst
and : In the tith 4 more Intelligent, skilifni aud
,salo. sody q yony teachers we venture to assert
the hr.t gradc.thc hrSt, and. perhaps The most I'm
p9 ,,a I'M o. The conrSs.not only has the qualify
has bccn well nigh doubled The trained teacher
trained howcTsr apt T Snly AMER ysaPs % Gar rS cs Ir
rent, gninc ut the expense of the school treasury
time oflf. given TO e,iucation Hut the influence Of
Normal schOol Is not llmite to the schools In which
Gated to other techcrs and gradually difisd through
all the schools Of syStcni.
The supcrlntendent reviews recommSpdaton
hcntoiorr male 10 NJ up inc .chool bhilIins oli
lMcit!h street, t,Wcch ana nor NnfhhI
%nnni ana school ior OBSERVATION AMI prac,cr
Inc study OF urNmnH Is rrlnrtcu as having mau'
vast improvement during thc year.
srrsRvnIox AID D,srLrNE
Improvement In discipline. the deportmcnt %
pupils and the morale ofthe rools Is bcy made each
war This change Tor the better very notable one
familiar with their condition ten years nO and At the
rr, -, time
Insrr :, disposition " Iuok NIX lhsicnn ~
sy m, now ana th.n unfsT1,bi~ ,s1,trast,i yy,,h
th,-s Of thn oiJan Tim, e,rh ,sriirisn,s hnNyryrr
have b common to every age ns ,r hack AS history
gu- Thrrr hundrri Nrnri am lie drrepprnry Of III,
pcupls Of Ingiani wns briefly skrts by an ahc Ne n
m this Wi,e. ton,tnony in tbe country nisn cy.r,
where innoccnfs, Is r1nnp hrshNinpss Il ynnISl,.s
much p,,,sumpti,n IN vonth small authority in ar,g
rsyeTrt, Is neglected. irtics he coninundp and iu
bc short, disohclncc doth overflow the bank. VI good
onisr Almost III every p'hc" almost III every deErre !"
NM ,,,,, ,,., ,,,.,,,, ,,t,. ,,.o ,,,
,, ~, ,ns,s 3,iI 1 'ta, r,y
ing In nssG,ln,ss. ard eiiir"ncy II, our pnhc z'oois
there i now much lG NJ i,s.tism and more Of sell
government than torneriy. Harsh treatment Is sci.
dom t"Sortcd TO, and teuchers are Iutc willing TO rrle
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-19

less there is great need Of other build
ings, and Mr.. WILSON very property dwclls
at some length on that point. All the chill
drcn who seek school advantages cannot I've
accommodated in the buildings owned nv
the city, and hence too many of them arr
forced into such rooms rs can he rented.
which are generally. as the report states.
Easements of churches, wooden barracks
left by the late war, spare rooms in market
houses and cdificcs originally designed for
private residences. Many of these rooms
have been condemned by the Board of
Health. Mr.. WILSON clearly demon
strates that the city would save money
by borrowing sum sufficient TO erect
the necessary buildings. The difference
between the amount paid for rent and
the interest on the sum to be loaned would
leave sll,j0O to he applied to the payment
OF the PRINCIPAL. This, il seems 10 US is
certainly q matter for consideration. A. for
the superintendent. teachers and others who
have the supervision and oversight of the
schools, they need scarcely word of com
mcndation from us Their acts have com
mcndrd them more than words tan do, and 1t
is u qualification to know that the teachers
OF the public schools of Washington, with
very few exceptions are graduates of our
schools; AMI that our own Normal school has
turned ont teachers who will compare favor
ably with the instructors oi youth any
where. And all of the good re-
suits of which we boas; with pride
have been brought about by our own
citizens unnidcd. They have checrfully
pIid taNcs for the purpose of supporting the
s'hools, although many of the benches have
been filled by the children of employees of
the Government who paid taxes elsewhere,
and by the children of Senators and Repre-
ScntatiVcS in Congress. i it too much. then,
for us 10 ask Of the General Government u
donation Of lands or money IN aid IT. in
| making still greater advances in the edurs-
ton Of the public: There is not State
| that has not received extensive grants Of
lands for school purposes, and we have faith
that Congress will in the near future do jp~-
tiCe in that regard TO this District At any
rate it behoOves the press and people
here TO agitate the question, and to make n
concerted move TO bring about the desired
result
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-19
4 UNIQUE WILL.
Strange Requests By An Old Resident Of the
CITY

The following is a verbatim copy Of will
yesterday admitted to probate in the registers
office. As no lcyity is intended the name of
the tcstator is omitted:
WAsHISuToN, May -, Is7l
In the name Of the father and Of the aud Of the
Holygost, amen
being sound IN mind hut delicate
the manner and form following
bepueaih my sole to god that giveth Il TO and
my body TO earth g be buried IN christ nnnbc manner
begueath and will 70 my vile Ellen this house that
we live ~ No: So frame situate on south side of
street between jrd aud ii south Washington long
she lives providing that she does not marry mib
have and u she does must gov Ia my son francis
geiher With the iircek House next to Il M 2B that
Will and bequeath to him francis while he lives
hut must never sell a. and amer his time gov
my sou thomas. will and hequeath to my sou
Thomas, nj preseg one dollar. Iwlll and bequeath
to my son John tho sum Of ten dollars to bee paid
Of my Household property together with my buryng
expenses
fwill and 6cgueath to my daughter Ann the sum Of
dollar, also low my wife Ellen to Have twelve
mRses said for me amer my deaIh-fOr the happy
pose OF my sole
appon = and - exactors for to see my
will carried out
Iighnd said and delivered In the presence of the
following witness:
Here follows tho mark and names Of three
subscribing witnesses:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-19
QUE PUBL &c SCHOOLS

We publish elsewhere in to-day's RE-
PUBLICAN n synopsis Of the sixth annual re-
port of Mr.. J. ORMoND WIlSDT. SUPER n
tehdent of the white schools OF Washing
ton, Georgetown ard the county, and we
invite the attention of our readers to the
facts, iguies, suggestions and recommended.
tions the elm given. This report does not
embrace a. the public schools OF the Dis
trict, as the report of tie colored schools is
made by Mr.. Cook, who has the direct
supervision over them. All Al5scs of the
people are interested in our public schools,
and they n justified in taking gs.at Pride
in them because they are among the best
conducted in the country. This fact has
been acknowledged time and again
by educators from other cities
who have examine! our system. The
FRANKLIN, JEPFERGON, SEATON, WALLACH
CURTIS aud other school buildings here win
compare f,rornbly with school buildings in
any city Of the Union, for they ate uhnos,
erfect in their appointments. Ncvcl:hc'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-19
ENnLANp GOING 70 TAE.

The first three days debate in the British
Parliament on GLADsTONE's resolutions III
spirud a hope among the lovers Of prar
that Great Eriiain would be kept out IL.
at least the horrors of war would h. nit
gated. But DIsRAELI won, and, cOmtideu.
that he will be supported by the nation
lie is preparing to precipitutr a conili"' NI.I
Ru ,s.a. in which it is believed h. will j..
joined by Austria. Certain il Is that o.
most extraordinary preparations arr. nnn
madr in the armament Of both lmd 90
naval forces, md whii- trool~ go laum liz
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-19
MADE lSSES OF THEMSELVES"

We have n,.irel in n nunl,r oF nrmn-
cratic exchanges unfav0rable comments
un,u thu f,,. that NJ 'Ttr nt.x aud c.r,nip
New York officials declined the invitation Of
A., ~. vl fu,..I, r -. l.
tue Nc" h"rk Nhhm"'I vi N"hihcICe W.
cause President II AYES was n guest. The
,,,,,,,;,. -. A.. ,,t.;., r.. ,,,..i... a.
following ir"m the lineage I'n's, under Inc
above healing. i the seyerrst comu,cut VIZ
have yet seen. especially ~ IL comes from n
,,,usr ,,h;,b ,,,.c NJ IT,, nr.,, N, ,,,,,,,E
P'p'' WIN" S''' NV i4''"HN an "i'l""'
fed support in the last cnnIpnign rCrhallS
A., Ii:, IL: ii, II.
'HeSc uiSiplbihtcu P"Ii'iClhhS VIII "hIllt
after awhile that sensible naonle all Oycf" the
., =,
country rcgau HAYES rs lreSlueht oi the
United States and lnnL unnn ,bns, WIN
N''''" '' w 'N "P' ' nv
ignore him as indulging i'll very childish
il. ~,
spite WORK:
Ky invitation Of the Now York Chamber OT Cnp,.
r,rrrr Mr. n AVE- Mr. EyAur. Mr. Sg,tIr.rz Mr.
KEY and other ,nrml.,T> al The Ii,v,.-lIm,ut nj.
tcnicd the lsrh annual bauaur; Of that CONNER.
Cial organization Among the guest. wen, alSp a
large number Of other nlIl,ii. iguitnri,.. and d..
tIugufshcI citizens but the t,nyrrnIr Of New
YORK Though invited ii,I MT come And the min.
CiraI officials Of the commonwealth thnurh In.
yii,,l all, Ill not r,,,np And Mr. ~AuI.EI / Til.
brx though invited also did NOT pu IN am appl7lr.
aur,a Why.
They Ir.liuai 10 annsar At a hnuullr, -ivcr la.
tho fir>t commercial organization In the country
whrr, 'h, p-..i l,ur ,yl. Ia In. a rtlr,I lrt tLrr
attendance should seem an Endorsement nf In,
JrrlarHt,n NJ thn IIrtinn nf pr,.,iti,,,t II we,
Tn, urh The C,nrrr,s the n,nrc.rnrafiy, assembly,
al fhr uati,u the srprrn,e law maxine, rnyv,,r az
4 incl and declared Mr. U,yr. IN H. th, I.,..i.
d, mud In mol, the whole ruri,,l hs- aruli.r,.,l
in AMI .uirr.cd" that supreme act NJ IT. rrpr.,
sentative LnIv auI though IN, rnrlrs,. Of The new
Executive :, e,r has WIN ,br -rutiflrr~, nnnrr.
iaiirn and applause nf tn. whn,r American lee.
nj We, AN Ii: nI.S t,ny rnr,~-1T md nih,.-
New York ufirrlhnlirrS who display Inc lnirl
"p,mnyrtI'' on their brradcSI nan n,Irlniirl.Iv
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-19
DsPIRruKSTLLIrrES

S+iCEHrNgT EyNErs 7-TuTnssl t. tine city
y-grE,iAy snuruIR- ami La 1II2g,l IN, tiIIlCz.
II oIsrNniI 1rCrivc,l II tho State Depart
n,iIi yg.spEay -sAIp, hat Minister WI,hburuy Ia,
1t,sriitsi I,aErs. ami AEs Etsn oaIsrC,i uPyn HI,
ttiiiit-.
HhN,Irl.,IuNER ~ INTERNAL REvENUE
'ir--H u RGuTa sail n-,ITn % Washington to-day
TN 'inTai,-IIIg- ss.igl saEt,l in bal spirit ~
JIe sUNlii.yIs ;tl1W Nllp AL HIN J'r,su Bly Run
EnS. HiHN D. DETEsE>-, P1hlir Printer. hls
ksltHtUzi fpIUznzu ~ M ''sssl01s-islll Es5-r6
1T. = ". ursscT u.gp - ls.T the TsI,s var hs,i
TIN rrlpiii.n NJ f.,7rahsu If lbs Wa D-Ia-tnsnJ
lI5iit.uE 81 III IA 1lsI -sll-;C'I VI Jlha -
ssE a. sUTrlnzn Ihc ~Is-sf-aIi1n Rom Both
ar IItgrntI i rsEsIliLl 81 sIr.iy IN ;hcir rEr-
ii-si. 8lr,I Igir appointments vii 10 c-r-iiI to
III lsiir,-s zgiIcti IA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-05-19

ny Telegraph 10 the NatIOnal Rennbllcnn.l
MEMPHIS, May &c. q. Newman, editor of
the Pine Bluf Ark Pres was arrested here last
might upon a telegram from Gov. Miller setting
forth that Newman had gone To Memphis To fight
duel with Mayor Reynolds, of Pine Bluif New
man was to-day placed under bonds In 81, 900 To
keep the peace, but II Is understood that RcynOld,
and hit friends have len on steamboat for Ter
rene, Mississippi and Mat the duel will come of
there tomorrow morning.