davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-10-25
THE YOUNG INDIANS.
Interview with Lieutenant Brown, who
Has Charge OF Them.

The Indian boys and girls in charge of
Lieutenant Brown, L. s. A., who arrived in the
city Sunday morning on their way TO the school in
Hampton, Va. remained quietly at the fremont
House during the day and LEFT last evening.
Lieutenant Brown, in conversation with aroporter
of TnE REPUBLICAN,, said that the children were
kept at the school for three years, and during this
period the boys taught the various trades and
farming and the girls housework, besides the rudi-
mcnts Of education.
"Do you have any difficulty in getting children
to come with you?"
THE difficulty is not so great now as I'm former
years. The Indians have seen the results of tho
school training in the children that have returned
to them, and they appreciate IT, They are nov
anxious to have their boys selected for the school,
but they are not so much in favor OF educating
their girls. The women among the Indians are
on the same level with beasts OF burdens, ana
1T Is a PECuNIARY Loss
to them when girl istaken away, A very intel
ligent Indian once said to me; 1 believe in edu-
eating the boys They oughtto learn to work as
educated they would get like the white women
and not do any work ut all. This would not do.
The Indians theory about women generally pre-
What is the proportion of girls to boys in tho
schoolT'
al suppose of the total number of Indian chill.
boys number two.thirds Ofthis party of sixteen
there are seven boys and nine girls The greatest
difficulty in securing full quota to bring East Is
the miserable physical condition of the Indians
Pulmonary and sCrofulous diseases are very com
mon. Their habits Of living contribute largely tc
this unhcnlthiness, aud It IS hard TO find healthy
boy or girl. had to have fly or sixty children
examined before / was able to get this party o
sixteen"
What is the result Of this system of educating
the Indian children"
1T Is hardly educating them. 1t Is rather a1
effort to fit them for the duties of the new liit
which circumstances have compelled them Il
cad. They can no longer gnin u livelihood BY
hunting mud fishing, aud by teaching these chill
| tdren farming aud the trades they arc enabled Il
| do something better than TO loaf around the agon
| cics. The boys that have gone back 10 thei
| homes arc at work at their trades, and the result
of the system have been satisfactory"
National Republican., 1881-10-25
An Appeal for the Garfield Hospital.

General Sherman, chairman of the COM
mittee OF the National Garfield Memorial Hospital,
has issued the following to the pastors throughout
the United states The executive committee
charged with the work of establishing at the Capt.
tai Of the United States National Garfield
Memorial Hospital" as being the most en-
dearing and benefccnt monument to the
memory of our late President. whose life
was so sadly and tragically ended, assured
that the various religious organizations
throughout the country will be desirous of con-
tributlng to such memorial, do therefore appeal
to nll pastors, and suggest that Saturday and
Sunday, November and q, or the nearest available
all their places of worship throughout the aud in
aid of this fund.- and that all contributions be for
warded to the Hon. James Gilfllan, Treasurer of
the United states, who is the treasurer of the fund.
The pastors Of the various denominations having
places of worship here have heartily Joined in the
aDDpal.
National Republican., 1881-10-25
DISTRICT COURTS.

CouRT IN GENERAL TFRM-JusTIcEs CARTTER,
IIAuNER, AND JAMles.-Embry Vs. SmithsOn; dis
missed for failure To print Farr VS., keyseri opinion
Higgins bye; opinion by Justice liagner; reversed
and remanded Van Rlswck vs.. Spading; opinion
by chief Justice affirmed. Jallray Grant; appeal
dismissed, smith vs. Wheeler; on motion for re-
hearing. Assignments for to-day-Calendar Nos. 1, q
~, 25, 80, 33, "a, SS, 30, a.
CRlMISAL CouRT-JusTIcE CoX,-Benlamn Hill
ton, alias BENEDICT Hilton, larceny pleaded guiltyi
sentence suspended, discharged and ordered TO re-
store property, Charles Grow, assault and battery
with intent to Kill Jacob FeChiig; verdict not guilty.
Assignments for tO'dAy-Emily Souder, assault with
intent to kill EphTam Duckeit, second Oiense petit
larceny; Burke Williams, alias William Burke,
grand larceny; Thomas johnson, second Ofiense
petit larcenyi John Green, assault; james Davis,
petit larceny; William Davis, second o0ense petit
larceny Frank Murray second Oense petit larceny.
CIRCUIT CoUnT-JusrIcE MAcARFnuR- Peter
testimony. Willard VS.. Lyonj judgment by default,
Cohen & 20. vs. Addison, Waldecker vs.. BrAzerAl ct
al, Jenkins ys, Coleman, and Wheeler VS.. stone
plaintiffs called and suits dismissed. Pagenhofi vs.
Inland and SeabOard COasting Company; verdict for
plalntino Of slOl Morrlce vs. Pltchyn plautin dis
continued suit Cahll VS. Douglass verdict Tor plant.
im s5lOl, with costs, Simms vs. slmmsi dismissed
by the court Rlggles IlOWlett verdict for plant
IN ofS2003 Assignments for to.day-C Calendar Nos.
TO- II, 49, H. Is, 10 H. 49, TO- 2l, %, "a 25, 20
and "a,
National Republican., 1881-10-25
Another r.rI..,.DenIers, Meeting.

The Centre Market dealers held an
other meeting yesterday, Mr.. John Il. Kelly in the
chair, Mr.. William +. Hunt, secretary. Mr.. I. d.
DAILY, from the committee on securing n site for
the building ofanother market, stated that $4,000
had been subscribed by the dealers, and his COM
mittee would have no trouble whatever in getting
all the money desired. Mr.. DAILY said he would
guarantee that If II was found necessary TO build
new market, one would be erected that would be II
credit to the District and benefit to the dealers
He wanted every man to come to the front and
| take some stock at once. This statement was
| greeted with loud applause.
| The committee appointed Mt the last meeting to
| wait on the District Commissioners with reference
| to their troubles reported that hearing would be
granted them ut two o'clock to-day.
| Mr.. Hoover offered resolution that n commit
| tee be appointed to draw up resolutions which
shall SGT forth the true issues between the Market
Company and the dealers, which resolutions shall
be reported to the next meeting and published for
the benefit of the public. Mr.. Hoover stated that
| he did not think the public were thoroughly con-
versant with all the facts in connection with their
| fight with the Market Company. The chair then
| appointed Messrs. Hoover, Kengla, Varnell, DAILY,
George NJ oyster, Henry Miller, and Theodore
| Barnes. The meeting then adjourned to meet
again at seven o'clock tonight at Shea's Hall.
National Republican., 1881-10-25
FREMONT AND ARIZONA.
why the Governor Was Rcaucsicd 90 Re.
sign by the President.

Inquiry is frequently made about the
cause of General Fremonts resignation of the
position OF Governor Of Arizona. From an author
itatiye source the answer Is that the President
sent a communication to Governor Fremont In
forming the latter that his resignation would be
accepted, and the resignation was according
ly forwarded. General Fremont docs
not seem TO have cared to dis.
cuss the why or the wherefore. but evidently
OWNED the reason that induced the Presidents
request, which was the almost continued absence
of Fremont from the Territory Of Arizona.
The neghborhood Of New York seems to have
had such attraction for General Fremont that he
couldn't keep away from it. lie had merely put
in an appearance in the Territory pro ormd, as it
were, and then commenced to draw his salary
like little man." Notwithstanding
the unattractiye climate and generally
| unpromising political character OF the
Territory, there are seven patriots who have made
known their willingness to sacrifice the comforts
and luxures of the more civilized regions OF
our common country, and take charge of the
gubernatorial chair of Arizona 1t appears that
the income derived by Uncle Sam by way of in-
tcrnal revenue from the Territory of Arizona, is
Indifferent in the aggregate, and that It costs
as they amount 10. once, during the
| term of General Grant rs President, tho
Commissioner of Internal Revenue asked the
General If we hadn't better drop that concern out
of the account. The total annual tax then col
lected was 81 500, and after paying expenses the
Government had $3.50 left.
National Republican., 1881-10-25
DEATH OF REV. DIR. MASON NOBLE.
BrIer sketch OF HIs Long ana UseruI
Life.

Rev. Mason Noble u. D., pastor of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church. ofthis city, died about
one o'clock yesterday morning at his residence on
south j street. after q brief illness of malarial
fever, having been seized with q chill Monday one
week ago. Dr. Noble was n native OF Williams
town, Mass, and graduated at Williams College.
He came to Washington about fifty years ago, and
began his ministry, commencing his pastornto in
the Fourth Presbyterian Church, on Ninth street.
succeeding the Rev. Or. Danforth, first pastor of
that church. He removed TO New York city In
1889, and accepted the pastoratc Of the Eleventh
Presbyterian Church Of that city, where he also
met with great success. He returned TO this city
teran Church. lie was appointed chaplain in
the United States navy March 30, 1853, and re.
mninCd continuously In service until his DEATH at
which time he held the rank OF captain, having
been placed the retired list March is, 1871, on
reaching the age Of sxty.two. During his term Of
active service he served on the European and
Asintc fleets and completed his last cruise in Jan
uary, 1888. Afterward he was on duty at the Wash
ington aud Brooklyn navy.yards, and during
the war was stationed at the Naval
Academy at Newport. His late pastorate began in
this city in 1870, and had continued with success
until this time. lie was thorough classical
scholar, conspicuous for his ZEAL persistency OF
purpose and modcsty, and had always been
blessed with great success as minister OF the
gospel. He was always identified with the work
OF temperance, as many beneilciaries of his abors
in this city can testify Mrs. Noble died about one
year ago, since which time DR.. Noble has been
gradually failing, although actively Mt work to the
last. having oflciated in his own pulpit the sab:
bath before he was seized with the chill lie died
peacefully, and In full possession of his mental
faculties, at the agc of nearly seventy years
from the church, on Sixth street. Dr. Noble
leaves four sons in the ministry
National Republican., 1881-10-25
PERSONALITIES.

GOVERNOR FOSTER, of Ohio, is at the
Riggs.
QUEEN VICTORIA once wrote leader in
the London Times.
One of the Mrs. Brigham Young has q
son who is an instructor Mt West Point.
JAY GouLD's sister is the wife of n
Methodist preacher at Los Angeles, Cal.
FATHER RYAN, the poet-priest, has de-
cided to pass the rest of his days at Biloxi Miss.
JouN w. GARRETT, of Baltimore, has just
imported 100000 worth of paintings from Europe.
COLONEL Won STEUBEN, of the visiting
German delegation, will be made general next
January.
REPRESENTATIVE BROWNE is seriously i'll
ut his home in Winchester, Ind, of neuralgia of
the stomach.
THE Misses Key, of Washington, were
registered ut the New York Herald Office in Paris
on Saturday.
SAMUEL ]; TILDEN evidently has just
cause for libel suit A New York paper says he
is going to marry Mrs Lydia Pinkham.
Ex-VIcE-PREsrDENT w. A. WHEELER is
going to California. Some fellow has been plant
ing catfish in mountain stream out there.
GEORGE CAMPBELL, of Buffalo, walked
into a strangers house, threw himself upon a bed
and expired instantly Saturday. 1t was very
gratifying and soul-dclighting little episode for
the owner OF the house.
DIR. JAMES GRAHAM, who is ninety-eight
years of age and a member of Governor Black
burns staff, took part in the Yorktown parade.
At the age of eighty DR.. Graham led to the altar n
blooming bride of eighteen lie now has son
seventeen years old.
EX-UNITED STATES TREASURER JOHN c.
NEW has been elected president of the American
Finance Company, of New York, and will proba-
bly, assume the duties on the lst of November
though he means to retain his connection with
Indiana politics and business interests
National Republican., 1881-10-25
SIN BuIIdins and Repairing Houses.

Building permits were granted yester-
day to h, ~ Tilton, Twenty-lilh street, between /
and X northwest, four twO-story brick dwellings,
81 JOO George Koohler, 500 street northwest two.
story brick dwelling 500 Mrs Carr i2l Sixth street
northwest, addition TO dwelling and bay window
81 800; Robert johnson, 1906 Il street northwest
brick addition to dwelling, $500; Daniel Conncrs,
J. street, between Four-and .a-half and Sixth
Dick, 1lli Tenth street northwest, brick back
building $500; J. A. Harrington, 2l7 street north.
west, brick addition to stable, Sl5Oi Armistead
II. H. Dodge, corner Stoddard street and Orchard
alley Georgetown, shed, S25, and Ann Chambers
corner Ninth street and Grant avenue northwest
erect show window S25.
National Republican., 1881-10-25
AT kCCOTINK.
How The ReadJustcr Cause is BoomIng In
Fairfax Couniy.

Special Correspondence of THE REPUnIlcAN
ACCoTINK, Va, Oct. 20,--The Read
juster cause in this section of our country
the Bourbons are going to be badly beaten on
the sth Of next month. Mr., r, n. FaTr, our candi.
date for the Legislature, Is making supporters
wherever he goes. He has yet only had the pleas
ure OF meeting Mr.. Chichester, his opponent, once
in Joint discussion, when he used Mr. Chichester
up so badly that he has refused 10 meet him since
The people are anxious to hear the two candidates
speak together, but for some reason Mr. Chchesters
friends refuse 10 let him meet Mr. Farr. Perhaps
they don't want TO get up audiences for the Read
iusters. Tho Bourbons nre uSiug every means,
honest and dishonest TO retain the few voters they
have. They feel that their time Is short. They
advertised last Thursday night for Mr., Chichester
10 speak ut LikCns' school house. Somehow they
got word that Mr. FArr would be there, sothcy i'm.
ported Judge Stcuart from Alexandria, 50 he could
Farr did come. But Farr wasn't there, because
they had said he shouldn't speak If he did come.
Mention was made Of the meeting in next days
Alexandra GIstUc as nice, quiet, respectable
meeting, Perhaps IL was, but there was so much
tobacco spit on the floor, stove benches, desks,
and walls that the young lady who teaches school
IN the room refused to teach In II. Aner three
days waiting for the BOurbOns to clean the room
up one Of those dirty Re0djusters" had to do IL.
um sorry to say there are some men here who
call themselves Republicans that are going to vote
the Bourbon ticket, They are SO honest they can't
support the Rcadjus,ers, but must support that old
parry OF "hOnorRud honesty" The past record
Of that party in Virginia looks like there was
good deal Of honor and honesty" In IT, But we
feel that there is a brighter day dawning for old
come, ana Thousands Of idle men in the State will
be made happy RAHNARD.
National Republican., 1881-10-25
Important Real Estate transactions.

The following sales of real estate have
been made by Messrs. Fitch, Fox & Brown within
the last few days: The large fine residence Of Mr..
Z. C. Cutter No. lliO NJ street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets, with the furniture, to a
wealthy Pennsylvania for S2l $50 cash. also to
Mrs. Mary s. Biddle, Of Philadelphia, lot on X
street. between Connecticut avenue and Egh-
teenth street, having frontage of fortytwo feet
and containing i,O95 square feet, for $500 cash
also for DR.. Charles II. Nichols, of New York city,
four lots oil q street, between Fifteenth aud Six
teenh Streets containing 1850 square feet for 1000
cash. They have also just effected the following
leases: Among Others residence No. 0lS Seven
tcenth street (Farragut square), TO Senator Benja
min II. Hill, of Georgia; No lil3 street to Hon
John W. Gambler, of Boston, Mass, and No. 1902
Eighteenth street near Dupont Circle to Mr..
David King, jr, of Newport, r.
Mossrs. Young & Caldwell, real estate brokers,
have sold for Mr.. Charles W. Hills, through Mr.. b.
H. Warner, parts of lots II and -, square 109,
fronting twenty-five feet on X street by The depth
of lO6 feet inches to General Nicholas l.. Ander
son, at 81. .l5 per square foot.
National Republican., 1881-10-25
Kansas RcpublIcaus.

The Kansas Republicans met last night
at the rooms of Colonel r. J. Bliss, O26 street
northwest, and formed a temporary organization
by calling Captain McKinso to the chair and ]. p.
Hamilton secretary The chair stated the object
for which the meeting was called-top permanently
organize all real Kansas people employed and re-
siding in the city. Speeches We're made by Cap
tain A. A. Thomas, Major John r. Rankin, and
others. who favored the organization of a genuine
Kansas Republican Association, aflor which Il
committee on permanent organization was APP
pointed composed of Colonel X. J. Bliss, Major
John X. Rankin and II, G, Bruce, and one on con-
stitution and bylaws composed of Captain A. A.
Thomas, q. c. West and Captain George W. Weed.
The meeting then ADJOURNED TO meet Thursdny
evening Mt Cosmopolitan Hall, when permanent
Organization will be effected.
National Republican., 1881-10-25
French and american CInIm..

The French and American Claims Conn
mission met yesterday morning. Mr.. Grimaud de
Caux acting as provisional agent for the French
Republic, has been appointed permanent agent by
the French government The commission granted
counsel the privilege of filing an additional brief
upon the question of the rights of administrators
before the commission. motion was made to
consolidate two cases. one of Ferdinand Gals and
the other of Mrs. Ivcyroi, but resisted by the
counsel for the United States. The court took the
motion under advisement. The claim arose when
these parties were living together as husband and
wife. Aferward Gals went to Fnnce, and his
wife obtained a divorce. Gals presented his claim
first and his wife, Mrs. Iveyroi, aiterward pre-
sentcd the same claim in her name The COM
mission adjourned to Wednesday next at twelve
O'clock m
National Republican., 1881-10-25
A w.,IhIn,- p,cncn,

Mr. James N. Lawrenson, who has been
clerk in the Post onice Department since 1910,
was married last Wednesday to Miss Smiley, of
Baltimore. and yesterday his fcllow-cler pre-
sented him with n handsome silver service of six
pieces. Mr.. Lawreuson is one of the few surviv-
Ing heroes of North Point In the war with Great
Britain in 1872. He has in his official position
sworn into office seventeen POstmasters- General,
and IL to. day one Of the most active and efficient
officials IN public life.
National Republican., 1881-10-25
Courtesy netwesn German. and French

In reference to the assertions that have
been made in various newspapers that there has
existed cooness between the French and Ger
man guests during the trip to Yorktown u re-
porter of THE REPUBLICAN, interviewed Hon. Paul
StrObach, of Alabama, who accompanied the
German party, and who has been with them all
the time since they have been in this country and
who said that the relations have been of the most
courteous and polite character; that during the
entire time the French and Germans were together
upon the same steamboat whenever either ma
tional air was played both applaudcd; at the
meals the Secretary of State snt ut the table of the
Germans and the Assistant Secretary at the table
Of the French, and that the whole intercourse be-
tween the two nationalitles was characterized by
the utmost courtesy and politeness,
National Republican., 1881-10-25
THO RendIm.ter Eioom.

prominent gentleman in Danyille,
Va, writes as follows; "The BourboDs are making
a desperate effort to manipulate the colored vote
in their interest in this section They are holding
up TO them the names Of WckhRm and Dezendori
as apostles Of political Righteousness, saying they
are The true leaders Of the Republican party and
tie colored people should gowllh them, However,
ndjuster and Coalition movement is having per.
feet boom. in this and adjoining counties several
leading local politicians, together with prominent
business men and wealthy farmers, have declared
In favor Of the Liberal Ticket and say they will
support Cameron This has been the stronghold
ofBOuTDOnism IN this Distrlctn
National Republican., 1881-10-25

THE designation of Colonel Shobcr,
Chief Clerk of the Senate, 10 discharge
the duties of the Secretaryship' until a
Secretary shall be chosen is in accordance
with precedents. Colonel Shober is q
most courteous gentleman and an excel
lent officer He is good Democrat and
q citizen of North Carolina.
National Republican., 1881-10-25
Thomas Bowling,
AUCTIONEER,

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, ON THE NORTH SIDE OF
NEW YORK AVENUE. BETWEEN NINTH
AND TENTH STREETS NORTHWEST, No. 025
NEW YORK AVENUE
by virtue of decree VI the Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia, at special term thereof for
equity business, made In case No. 7siD, Docket -,
wherein Charles Y. Grymes Is plaintiff and william
w. GrymeS and nl are defendants, we will sell at
public auction, In front of the premises the following
Real Estate, In the city Of Washington In the Dis
trict of Columbia: Part OF lot six (6 In square
bered three hundred and seventytwo (S2( according
to John Davdsons heirs recorded subdivision Of aid
square, beginning for the said part of said lot six 6)
the southeast corner OF said lot six 90 aud running
thence along New York avenue westwardly twenty
wardiy nly-ve (55) feet; thence due north twenty.
three 23 ieet thence due ensl wentysix (20) feet and
three (3) nches thence due south thirteen C3) feet
thence southeastwardIy 10 the place of beginning
fly-two (52) feet, together with the Improvement h
thereon. The sale Will he held at 1880 O'Clock D. m ON
WEDNESDAY, the I'd day of November, 1851.
Terms OF sale prescribed by the decree: One-thirtl
of the purchase money TO be paid In cash, and the
balance IN six, twelve and eighteen months from date
Ofsae, with interest," and secured to the satisfaction
of the trustees or the purchaser at his option may
pay the entire purchase money In cash on the day VI
sale If the terms of the sale are not complied with
TO readyertse and resell the property at this costs
chasers cost. A deposit oi sOo must be made on tlc
day OF sale
WALTER s. PERRY, Trustee,
3l2 ID street northwest,
JAMES II. SMITH TTIstee
b20 Eighth street northwest
National Republican., 1881-10-25

THAT amiable old harridun, the Chicago
Tribune, is out in a sulphurous article
against Senator Sargent, of California.
1t rcstates the silly falsehoods corrected
by us few days ago. Joe Medill is in
formed that until the silly article quoted
by him Senator Sargent was never called
in question as a party man.
National Republican., 1881-10-25
THE Smith 4 Egge Manufacturing ca

, LOUk BON I1Ol, BKIDHEFOIVTt NONN.
Manufacturers of speolaltles In Light Hardware and
Metallic Goods generally, Government ana Giant
PadlOclls Sewing Machine Locks Piano Locks, Organ
Locksi the antomRticay-made Giant Sash.Chnin, sn.
perior TO every other and very much GSenper mo
special pulley TeQured) Tho smith n Egge ManuflC-
turing Co also gives special attention 10 the making Of
estimates for the cost OF the manufacture Of patented
Inventions and all the necessary TOOLS and tile mann
faclnrlng Of the same ON royalty All communications
treated conhdentiAly. my21-S11h9m
National Republican., 1881-10-25
Eminent ApprnIsers.

Register of Wills Ramsdell yesterday
appointed Mr.. S. NJ. Kaufman and James Rankin
Young as appraisers of the household effects Of
the late George W. Riggs 1t Is understood that
Mr.. Kaufman was selected with regard TO his
qualifications as a connOiSseur in the matters OF
statuary, paintings &C. and that Mr.. Young was
selected as possessing the same merits on the sub
ieot Of the prlYAle stock Of Mlnes. LIQUORS. &c.
National Republican., 1881-10-25

TuE nomination of Governor Morgan,
of New York, as Secretary of the Treas
ury, so promptly confirmed, will give
great satisfaction throughout the coun-
try. The knowledge that it was coming
elected expressions of approval from the
entire press of New York city. The new
Administration is gaining in public esti-
nation every day, and it is clear that the
President is to have the peoples conf
dence fully,