davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-21
MT VERNON DEPARTMENT..
Sam. N. sundeft. Editor

The Rev. g. w. Perryman began t,
protracted meeting here last night.
Col, w. y. Bradley, Judge Geo. Den
ny, Of Lancaster, and Col. w. G. Welcl
and NJ. q. Sauhey, Of Stanford, returned
home on Sunday. They left this Town In
wagons To 20 "a far as Crab Orchard.
We have been having some warm
weather for the last few days; the Spring
birds are singing, the martins have come,
the toads have begun TO below. and alto
sethe'. it looks as il Spring had come IN
real earnest.
The trial Of Jas. Bishop, A. s. Hen.
dsrson and VIM. Hysinger, for the Sigman
murder, closed last Saturday. II resulted
IN Bishop being held without bail; A. s.
Henderson held in the sum Of 81 900 and
WIN. Hysinger $500 for their appearance
ON the frst day Of the next August term
Of the Circuit Court. Henderson anil Hy-
singer gave the bonds required, after a
great deal Of trouble. Samuel Hysinger,
David Hysinger, A. j. Henderson, w. o.
Bradley and j. X. McClary are their
bondsmen. Bishops attorneys requested
that he be sent 10 Lancaster for safe keep
ing, whereupon the order was made d.
recting him to be taken 10 that place. The
Sheriff and has deputies started with him
on Monday
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-21
LEGISLATIVE.

-Noihisg done. as usual, in the Legis
lature, Saturday.
The House has amended the charter
Of Brush Greek Church in this county.
Mr. Doneghy wants the town Of June
tion City-aiias Gore, alias Goresburg, ALA,
Danyille Junction. chartered.
The House bill making persons con-
victsd Of felony orunder indictment in
competent as jurymen has passed the Sem
ate. D
Mr.. Morrison's resolution TO adjourn
on the 9Th of.April. resulted in its being
carried BY vote Of So to 50. Hansford
voted nay.
A bill appropriating $4,000 for the
benefit Of the Institution for the Education
and Training Of Predetermined children
passed the House. ~
-ssaAis bill to appropriate $4,000 for
the pvrpOse Of Purchasing grounds and
erecting building for manufacturing
establishment for The Blind. passed the
the House.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-21

and Big Sandy road have been made, two
esent which VIII have very important
bearing upon ne future operations Of the
company. opening. a. they do, continuous
connection with the largest Western cities
Of the Ohio valley. The general tenor Of
President Huntingtons report shows a
prosperous condition Of the company.
Gross earnings for fifteen months, Ss,S75,-
ees, expenses, s2,7fs. $50 net eafningi,
s6s2 ,5S7. A. resolution was adopted an.
thorisi.g the Directors 40 construct a
bsaheh rod from Newpart News to Old
Point Comfort. The old Board Of Direct
ora was unanimously reelected.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-21
CURRENT COMMENT.
NEW, EVEN IN KENTUCKY.

NEW, EVEN IN KENTUCKY.
Il is an edifying spectacle to see tn,
Governor Of Kentucky violating laws he
is sworn to defend. "A Governor with a
club, beating all who dare criticise him,
l. a new sighteven in Kentucky Il Lexing-
ton Republican.
NINE-SIsErY TOO MUCH.
The New YORK Independent paid ten dol
lars c line, in addition to cable charges. for
TENSYsoS's new poem, "The charge Of the
Heavy Brigade" We think the hndepend-
emf paid just nine dollars and ninety cents
line too much.-[ Hop. New Era.
NOT A coRPoRAI's GUAEp.
tits . time for plain speaking, and it
ought . be understood that II the Demo
cratic party in Kentucky were cut down
so as 20 include only those who approve
all that Gov. Blackburn has done in the
exercise Of the pardoning power. there
would not be much oft left.--[ Lebanon
Standard 80 i-f-~
NASTY MIXTURE.
Mr.. Watterson is a very brilliant editor,
but he can neither project nor direct cam
paign which would triumph in the United
States. His speech at the Iroquis Banquet
was mixture Of tOadyism to Republicans
and Of political opinions which Jackson
spent his life in combating. "-[St. Louis
Republican Dem-)
0 SHELVES rwo, POSSIBLY THREE.
The conduct Of the Executive and his
fraternal Secretary OF State will. without
doubt, shsIve the two for the future. Po-
sitions OF honor will know them no more.
And il il does not seriously damage the
Congressional brother, it will tend to damp
en- the ardor Of his supporters To some ex-
tent--and he will feel the rocks rough
along the way To jordan Union Journal.
NEEDED INVESTIGATION.
The nePotis m Of the Blackburn admins
tratlon, accompanied as it is by outbursts
OF passion, threatened violence to personal
safety and freedom Of the press, backed by ex-
travagAnce, and too free and total mistaken
exercise Of the pardoning power and the
remission OF fines. needed investigation be-
fore the Commercial started up this row by
demanding an inspection Of the executive
Journal Louisville Democrat.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-21
Eortvnes for Farmers and Meehanics.

Thousands VI dollars can be saved by using
proper Judgment In taking care Of the health Of
yourself and family. II you are Bilious, have
sallow eompleKlon. poor apostle, low and de-
pressed spirits, aud generally debilltated, do not
delay moment. bat go Al once and procure a bot
tie Of those wonderful Electric Bitten. which
hail 10 cure. aud that Tor the trihing sun Of
any eenis.-- Tribune. BY Penny a MeAlis-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-21

The best salve In the world Tor Cuts. Bruises,
soiss. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, letter,
chapped Hands, Chllblains. Corns, aud all Skin
Eruptlons, and positively cures piles. II guar
antesd 70 give entire satisfaction money refund
ID. Price 70 eeais per boz. FOR sale By Penny
McAlisier.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-21

All persons fishing to-test the merits Of great
remedy -one that will positively cure Consump-
lion, Coughs Colds, asthma, Bronchitis, or any
affection Of the Threat aud Lungs-are requested
~ eali Al Penny A MeAlisier's Drug store and
get Trial Bottle Of DE-. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, ifee Of cost, which will show
you what a regular doIlar.sIze bottle viii DO.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-21

ELRcr,oEs will ocourin twenty.
three states ibis yeaf Rhode Island
will lead on next month with an cleo
ton for Governor, State officers and q
Legislature. Oregon comes next and
in June will elect the same kind Of
officers, and the democrats there are
81 cwtain of victory, that they have
callel convention in advance Of the
repubIicsps In this shte an Appel.
late Clerk win be elected 10 August,
together with full list of county Of
6cers. In the same month Alabama
and Tennessee choose Governors. In
September, Maine will elect Gov
ernor aud Legislature, which is to
name the successor to Mr.. Frye, who
took Mr.. Bhine's place 10 the Senate
when be was made Secretary Of State.
A few minor officers will be elected in
Ohio and Iowa In October; IN Colora Z
do viii DO chosen a Governor and a
legislature, and INVEST Va, a legisla-
ture which will name a successor so
to U. s. Senator Davis, In Nevem-
Der, Governors will be elected in Con-
neeticuts Delaware, Kansas Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Nebraska, New
Hampshire, Pennsylvania, South Car.
Jolins, Texas and New York. while
Illinois in the same month will choose
a General Assembly, whose duty il
will be to elect David Davis or some
other man, U. s. Senator. 1t will be
seen that this is not so much Of an
"ofi year" as itmight be, and il be-
hooves the democratic party, especial
ly, to be up and doing, for the elec-
tons will ID a measure presage the
National election of 1884.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-21

- ia I. y
do, 81 -, Pine Apples. Apsieots, &C., at
equally low figures. Give them a call. .
-.
"""s',''
l-",nA'e '0o s eh''e''e"' '0"0''e' NV
A''enu""'s very mse'
-" Hs"se"s.' ne'. "eo, Du",AP'
p'eHo"eu - 'as %e'"ooi'' O"u'0" 0""uay
"ikn sn' very 'e~'oe. OA's
e - per "u"u'eu' anu ns"P I" 'e"'"s ~
si,'v, tn
Z 'ns " ~, eofesPo'ue" VOC
ppo'e' 70 'e'i !" sne nsu hAnu'oms ne"
"sno = -.
we ex'e iSi opf near"es' oo"srs'a,l.'on
20 Mr' y. D rerk'ns ana n'' 'sn o''oe'
asy ,ps''tnsoows ns's' Kt'sis~s =
suppose winter no longer iAns.''ns'
~ .he zap OF spring, as we ne.ru ."s
croAk oil the mus'ca' Dig frog 'As' h,gn,.
IL ~ DfAke' proprietor OIL mn
Home Nursery says ma prospects Tor q
good crop are much better than ne al hr''
expected .-
MISS ADOBE roger VINO returned from
North Miduie'o"n' IN very bad health, Is
under the superior treatment Of Dr. "eoo'
Hpiuiy improsing' Nir'. Hii f
T"ho mas solved the reous' Our
'l'ege iord looks quite showing, but we
sna ll see what We shall see' when Bruce a
20. print The answer.
Miss Matte smith and her music class
gaves very dehgh'ini entertainment on
saturday night; only lew friends and
P'HVi's were lh'l'eu' .
Capt, :. r.. Ouriey Is erecung al nick
man Bridge, a large sour Mash Distiiiery'
a. cost OF sSo'OVo which viii De in run
ning order IN rev weeks berkeie Is
shipping corn from LOUISVILLE 10 dis'iii.
Jos u Bryant bought lew days ago,
OF James NJ. Phillips, about 20 acres Of
land, at SIS per acre. The land is adjoin-
in. ,hs nrousr,v ,h., NJ. p.., sn,l.
purchased 0, the illle't heirs IN this place
The ladies' OF Pleasant Grove Church
organized a Christian Aid Society, April
Last Thav have .hon, On n.n,har. tn.
s,,,a e.. 49,. ~
."s o'Ao' .eie e'eo'e". WIS ne"-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-21
ON THURSDAY, MARCH 30th,061SS2,
.a..... t. ,. -rhh--t .fr SOAP fetltu
"Cfab Orchard Springs"

Property uSNmnst
Hotel one The sne and costly the country IT'S only he- rail h~ Louisville
son and the Hotel .
a..
With Bends lion also
retained WIN rernited aud
... -. --.-.- l.
stnhad Ky. Marhe Trustee
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-21

VI .,oaM. &c 1904
[~--~l~-H ".
THIRTEEN minutes before the hour
set for the, hanging OF Ike Turner at
-Lexington. Friday, and after The
wretched man had been dressed and
prepared for the gallows. telegram
9was received blythe Sheriff from the
Clerk of the Court of Appeals, sta
ting thatsit had granted Turner a hear
ing, and authorizing him not to pre-
coed With the performance. 1t seems
7 ' n,'s,,, u,ne -" Sye o.s
i''a' o"' ~
''' p r'--~,1T ~
case 70 .ne Soa'' :. npp.a,' - In, -.
P''Pf .''ne, ''s "1
n'nnen' w 'ns o'''A ~
" 'n'e'''' a go
oour' was HPA'
0i eAeyo'V
an'nA''o" oou'u ~ " w !.
+" - Vsiy snai AAD''- eO s.I
very eA'enu"',ns ID
muruer 'na' a',O ~ ~.
oecone ~ su'u'"' o
W. beating his mother, the hast time
with a club near unto death, on the
dsy of the murder. There are hun
dreds of cases that have been par
doued. mon, tenth rs deserving as
thu. and BIackburn's refusal % re.
uprieve can be accounted for only BY
Supposition. that he was not in the
right mood when appealed to, or that
the negro did not have the necessary
So to satisfy the Assistant Secretary.
$500 :. i | !. = =,
oe b;s hand 70 taen tom working in
,bs hamn danartment ~ the peniteu.
,;srv a,ves those Who think that a
nr;sonsr should reno.a on beds Of
-,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-21

LAST Tuesday We gave extrsct'
from . leiter publis Nj N he Wash
ington Post, which was particularly
caustic on the Iife and services Of Gar
field. The demand for the name Of
the man who would 80 terribly assail
the memory Of the dead, was 50 great
that the Post had to yield to it, and
on yesterday published a long letter
from William Brown, Of Nicbolssyille,
KY, who admits that he was the al
thor Of it, and claims that he wrote il
not to attack the dead, but 70 defend
the living; in ofher words, he did not
want Garfelds virtues sxtolled at The
cost Of Gen. Rosecraus, against whOm
Garfield acted sstrsitor.
II seems that the Legislature pass
ed a resolution IN il session Of 70 d
80, calling on the Secretary Of State
TO furnish list of the pardons and
femlssions Of fines, but by claiming
that the work would require great
length Of time sad occasion vast
amount Of extra work, the Assistant
Secretary blufed out of the thing.
He can't do il this time, as bill al
lowing him 70 employ - many Clerks
as necessary to enable him to make a
full report has passed. Let the light
be turned on with full electric power.
A CONGRESSIONAL district to be
composed Of Boyle. Anderson, Casey,
Garrard, Jessamine, Lincoln, Madi-
son. Marion. Mercer. Washington and
WoOdford counties, is favored by some
Of the Committee on Apportionment.
This wOuld put three Of the best Com
gressmen now serving the State in the
same district, viz. Proctor Knott, Joe
Blackburn and Phil Thompson. 1t
is not likely however, that such dis
trict will be made, as the State could
not afford to retire from the turf two
at least of such good men.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-21
"a GREAT PUBLIC SALE!


IIss
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-21

JuDoE BLAToHFoRDs nomination
hangs fire because some OF the mem
bers Of the Judiciary Committee ques-
ton the advisabilIty Of placing on the
bench. man old enough 70 be fetir-
cd from ii.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-21

vise slider md Gsnr Manager unsn o
Pas. Sou
H. N
n VS. r. r., ~ " W.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-21

p lTHE LOuisyilIe C0RmerciaI says that
from all it can find out "the amount
of fines and forfeitures respited and
RENTED by the Governor viii foot up
to over 81, 900, 900, or it may run up
to 81 800, 900" If the Legislature
discovers that this is a fact, it should
promptly impeach him.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-21
Tim Winchester Democrat mar

THE Winchester Democrat man Is
as much opposed 70 fighting as a
Quaker, and in his late paper prints
a very fine article against The custom
of settling every controversy with a
knock down or by powder andlball.
The theory is good but it can never
be brought into practice in Kentucky
as long as men are allowed to go un :
punished for murders committed on
the tlimsiest pfetexts.D j. 4JDAolA
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-03-21
eARsxRO COUNTY

Lancaster
.-I.sndreih's Garden Seeds. m bulb and
papers. fresh and genuiae, Al Geo. y. Bur.
II. c. Ksufmaa Il a andidAts for re-
election for County Atsorney Of Garrsrd
county, subject 10 the action Of the Dem
ocratie party, = rTreM
Geo. d. Burdea 4 Co., Of Lancaster
offer canned goods at the following low
prices Yarmouth Corn, per dozen, sl.s0i
3 ID. standard Tomatoes, si.75; ID. do,
$3.50; 3lb. Kepsett Peaches, 1925; 2ib.
do, 81 50 Fine Apples, ApticO,s, &c, al
equally low figures. Give them a call. .
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-31
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

Commodore william N, Jefiers is Rtil in Paris
with his family
The flagship Tennessee sailed from New Orleans
yesterday for Hampton Roads via Key West
c. V. Gridley, U. S. N, Is in the city for few
days, stopping with his brother at 7O6 l. street.
Captain Robert A. Torrey, Thirteenth Infantry,
registered at the Ebbitt House Tuesday evening
Captain Louis s. lesson, assistant surgeon, was
registered March q in San Francisco,
The Vandalia, Captain Richard w, Meade, ar
rived at Port Royal, S. c., Monday night from Key
The Tallapoosa arrived at the League Island
Navy Yard last night, and will be here about
Sunday.
Lieutenant John NJ. Bannister, assistant surgeon,
u. s. A., has been granted one month further ex-
tension of leave.
Captain James e, Jouett, U. s. ~, commanding
the naval station at Beaufort g. c., reports TO the
Navy Department that the Swedish sloop.of.war
Balder left that port yesterday for New York
Captain Jouett and his officers did all in their
power TO make their stay pleasant.
Lieutenant William p. Duvall Filth Artillery,
who is at present on duty at Chester Pa, as pro-
fessor of military science aud tactics Of the Penn
syyania Military Academy, has been ordered 10
investigate aud report on the cause Of the burning
of the building February l6, and to the condi-
ton of United States ordnance stores not wholly
destroyed by the fro.
Commodore George II. Wadleigh commanding
the Alliance reports TO the Navy Department from
Kingston, Jamaica, March 2l that he arrived there
March 20 from Port Castries after having supplied
the Despatch in SamanR Bay with all the coal she
could take. Commander Bridgman Informed him
that his survey was more than half completed.
The health of SamGna and 81, Domingo city is
good but at Port PLATA, Cape Hayden, and Port au
Prince an epidemic Of smallpox Is reported, The
Alliance was expected TO sail March % for Aspin.
wan. All well on board the Alliance and Dispatch,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-31
THE OTHER SIDE.
what is said of the Recent Meeting In
Alexandria.

To the Editor OF THE RErURL1CAN;
In your columns Of yesterday find from your
Alexandria correspondent a statement Of facts
entirely untrue in regard TO the proceedings Of a
public meeting Of Readjusers held in that city on
Wednesday night last The card was evidently
prepared before the meeting was held, and con-
tsined the programme probably, that was in.
tended to be carried out but the best laid plans
OF mice and men gang aft aglee." The pur.
pose Of the call was evidently to give boom
to the fast waning political fortunes Of Samson r.
Bayly, esq, who has sought fields anew for fresh
pasturagc, and the result OF this meeting shows
how poorly his great ability as statesman is up.
preoiated by the Readjusters Of Alexandria city,
HE AND his FOLLOWERS
were, even after having furnished the means to
rent the hall, refused the courtesy Of beingheard.
From the fact that their scheme was fraught with
evil, they were condemned, hooted down, and
driven from the hall and not allowed to partici.
pate. The meeting was organized by the election
OF Richard Styles "a prominent colored NAM as
chairman and Philip Simmons as secretary, and a
committee appointed to wait upon and invite Col.
onel David A. Windsor to attend the meeting and
address the same. Upon the arrival of the Col
onel the greatest manifestations of enthusiasm
followed, and IL was some ten minutes before order
could be restored. Amer expressing his gratihca-
ton at the cordial reception given him and pour.
ing out some bitter denuncintons against the at
tempt to interfere with the organization that so
successfully carried out the wishes OF their leaders
last fall, the meeting adjourned to meet again to-
night for further business at odd. Fellows Hall.
r. II. 9.
ALExANpntA Va March 30 1850
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-31
ALExANpmA. Va. March 80. 1889.
Female shopIincrs Arrested.

Yesterday afternoon, about four o'clock, two
well dressed, rather comely looking women en-.
tered e. @. Davis store, corner of Eighth street
and the Avenue, ostensibly to purchase some dry
goods. Their actions being suspicious, they were
watched, and observed to secrete some articles
about their persons Officer Mcmahon, of the Fifth
Precinct, arrested them and took the twain 10 the
station. house, where they gave their names rs
Kate Hallinan and Caroline Browser, which
names are believed to be fictitious! On being
searched several pairs of corsets about fifty yards
Of lace some twenty five or thirty pairs Of gloves
and hose, some jewelry, and other articles were
found concealed on their persons, and in the hand
satchels which they carried. Part Of the goods
Lansburgh & Bro. Tho police think the women
are old professionals
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-31

In reference to the statement published yester-
day that the Washington Beneficial Endowment
Association was a defendant in suit in equity,
an investigation reveals the fact that is plaintiff
in the case, and filed bill of interpleader in the
beginning of December of last year, asking the
court to receive $1,000, being the amount Of an en-
dowment claim due the beneficiary OF Patrick
Boyle, deceased, and that now, after n lapse OF
nearly four months. J. Amber Smith makes an
swer for one of the defendants, John D. Larner the
attorney for the other defendant, having made
answer some time ago II is presumed that the
court will grant the prayer of the association re-
ceive the money, and decide in Its own way who
is rightfuly entitled to it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-31

The Guiteau bill of exceptions was signed yes
terday afternoon about half past three o'clock.
There were present at the time, in the District
Attorneys Office Judge Cox, Mr.. Davidge, Colonel
Corkhill and Mr. scoville. II is the intention OF
the District Attorney to have the bill argued on
the first day next term, which will be April "a,
so that the original programme OF hanging Gui-
teau on June 80 need not be interfered with. The
bill of exceptions is quite lengthy, but there is
nothing in 1t that has not already been published.
The exceptions taken are against the non -admis-
sion of certain evidence and on the law points as
ruled by Judge Cox. The proceedings in the case
will, when completed, fill two quarto volumes OF
about 900 pages each,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-31

A Western editor offered prize of $50 and a
years subscription for the best written proposal OF
marriage from lady. He picked out nice pro-
posal from q beautiful and wealthy widow, an
swered it accepting the proposal, and, with the
threat of breach of promise suit, actually cap
tured her. Editors may not acquire wealth by writ
ing twenty.three hours day but when eirgenius
take the right shoot they procure the persim-
mons-BW NUe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-31

Mr.. Trescots dispatches would be more
consistent with each other if he would
compare each one with its predecessors
On the 9th of January last the instruc-
tions to Mr., Trescot were furnished to
Congress, in response TO request, and
published in the proceedings, as was also
a cipher telegram from Mr. Trescot, the
President deeming their publication COM
patible with the public interests, As late
as the goth of February Mr. Trescot was
on splendid terms with Chill, if we may
credit a publication in the Chilian official
papers at Lima. They published the
iext Of protocol celebrated between
Mr.. Trescot and the Chilian Secretary Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-31

"PuANToM ships" is the expressive
term employed by the London Times to
describe our alleged navy, The treat
ment accorded our citizens in Ireland
may not be entirely uninhuenced by the
fact that we have no existence as naval
power. 1t is not easy for Great Britain
to respect power that does not assume
tangible shape. But England has seen
what we can do in the way of creating
armies and navies, and the lesson cannot
have been entirely forgotten.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-31

We have dropped on the secret of George Ha-
zaels success as walkist He parts his hair in
the middle. This gives him perfect poise and
correct balance, while his antagonists, who parted
their hair on one side, got wobbly toward the
close and went like an old caboOse with fiat
wheel. Wen bet 81 there hasn't another news
paper man in the country tumbled to this start
ling theory, and yet we did 1t and went right
ahead with our other WOrk.-BM Nc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-31

To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN:
Being myself q permanently disabled soldier, /
would, therefore, suggest that n meeting similar
to the one held some time ago by the veterans
who lost an arm or leg be held ut the same place
viz, St. Georges Hall, on Saturday evening, the
LIST Of April, at eight o'clock.
ADOLPH LIEBSCHUTZ,
A Permanently Disabled Pensioner.