davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-06
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
The Tationa1 Capital

n SSIASS1< SN
AT
The National Capita1-
WAsiIrNdToS, d. c.,
1i0i Massachusetts avenue. May H. isSa-
AT the expiration OF tho present scholastic year ILL
Institute into the hands OF Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Cabell, under the name OF the NORWOOD Insttute."
Mr.. Cabell was for many years favOrably known to
the public as principal of hourishing school UNDER
the above name and thus, through past experience,
POSSESSES peculiar claims to the confidence OF parents
ana guaIdians. The support and confidence for the
future of my friends and patrons Is most respectfully
solicited Tor those 10 whom resign my charge.
M. H. AHCHER,
Principal of Archer Institute
This School for W ung ladies and Children VIII
open the THIRD WEDNESDAY in SEPTEAtBER,
lss2, with u full corps OF masters
For full Information address Mr.. and Mrs WIN. ID.
CABELL, iiii NJ street northwest. Washington u. q.
maS-0m
II ATTN, GREEK, MATHEMATICS, NATURAL
IL Science, and English, privately or 10 class stu
dents prepared for College and compstltiye exsna-
'Ge1 iei 1''''''' Room 81 Coreoraa BaIldisg. M
CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, CORNER
- Ninth and streets northwest, occupies tie
oud floor OF LINCOLN HAIl. BUILDING. Com
pei' In It's arrangemels for training sons and daugh-
ers for real life Graduation exercises held last OF
Mas. No vacation. Students received every month
IN the year for instruction, day evening, by thd
month or quarter. SPRING AND SUMMER 'SIc5-
'ONS give students from other schools opportunity
br business traiilng. uli information given at the
College ofilce. HENRY G. SPENCER Principal
SARA A. SPENCER. Vice-PrincIpaL my3tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-06
EDUCATIONAL.

JNRENCH LESSoNS.--MADAAIE IFPRINCF,
I from Paris, will give Conversational Lessor In
French, at her own and pupils residences; also in
classes prices moderate: best city references. @
at 3tS II street northwest. Madame LePrnce will
remain during the summer. np2@u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WY yANTED-- 900, to be returned in monthly pay.
w ments Of s50i per cent per month allowed TOR
accommodations best references. Address q. NJ,
Republican office jn56tt
A PARTNER WANTED, WITH FROM $500 TO
IN Soo capt9l TO engage n cigar business, n good
WILLARD Arlington Posonice, Va. JuSStt
GoMETHING OVER G,OOO SQUARE FEET OF
= Ground In BlnInes neighbOrhoOd for 80 cents
Wednesday next Tie adjoining lot Is held firm at 70
cents square loot. Apply to SUTPHEN d
RODGERS, $40 street northwest JeJStF
Il tBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
IL on Time Deposits, United Stetes Bonds bought
and sold at market rates: Collections made every
where by ]. II. souIER a co., Bankers, lile Penn
Bylynnia avenue. nla2GU
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-06

J- u GEORGES
ChiFopodst, AnAtomst, aud ManuiActurer OF flne
Fashiona6ie, and Easy Fitting Boors and sHoES
Corns, Dunions, and Ingrowlng Nails &C., permA-
nsntly cured Lasts madeto order and preserved ioE
ougtomerA se1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-06

commenced on ThursddV, January 8. 1872 ms a hand
rome double sheet Of eight pages dndfUrvsir columns
Uconidins the neCs Prom al parts or The icorid and f
ipcefdiy intercstinp containing the procecnDS Of
the Ereeu'irc Legislative, and Judicial branches Of the
Government Including me appointments, promotions
nssiDnments aud diissdis IN all departments of COT.
rinment service. N contains ruu report OF army and
nu,V movements and orders u includes as special
feature me political persondi and social neiCS aud so
rfeiy gossip OF the Ndtfon's OipRdL
IN short q Is The best and only iceekiy paper IN
America 0iUinp, addition 10 lu general net0s from
oHpdris OF me Worid, complete photograph Of re-
dofnDS, and proceedings at The Chpd Of The Nation.
7t'us: Single copisS, ONE DOLLAR AND FisTY
GENTS Der ycur ten copes or more 10 ono address, ONE
DOLLAR per copy Postage prepaid 6y ne ptbiishsri
Sample copies nee.
NoiU IL tfs time 10 subtcrfbe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-06
wANTED-situntlons-Femalc.


"ANrFn-A PLACE nv A RFsPrCTABTF
w cllored arl ~ Nurse or to do ChamberwOtk.
Address NURSE, i2i2 Now York Ayerue northwest.
Ju0ah
" ANTED--A PLACE, ny A WHITE GIRL, TO
w make hcrsch generally useful objections 90
leaving the city, win take CHARGE Ola house during
iu5Mt
WTANTED-BY a RESPECTABLE COLORED
w woman, place es lnundresa; can give the hest
ogreicrencc Call nt address 72 Pierce street e3
A STEADY COLORED WOMAN WISHES A
IA place TO Cook, Wash and Iron. Inquire nt ITO
or ii2 Carroll street, Capitol Hirl. Jessie
WTIDow LADY, EXPERT IN SHORTHAND,
w desires pos ton private secretary or CORE
spondent lf senator, or parties OF means going on
extensive toursi very best references given Address
York city. lu-2itF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-06
CHIROPODIsTs.

TNAsY FEET, Sc.-DAiLY WALKS IN THE
IL open air and sunshine viallze tho bio d. thereby
giving Increased strength and greater ability 10 with
stand the enervating and deylazing effects OF SUM
mer heats HENCE eminent physicians, surgeons, nnd
thousands Of other experienced lersOnagea visit u.
WHITKS ChifOpodial Eatablishment, opposite WIZ
lard's HOTEL Washington, D. o.; for relief from
and avoidance of Coris, Bunlons Bad Nails and All
per Visit myl2
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-06
Observation-Disclosures

A NY NEwSPA PER COR RRFssPO NDENT WISH
IA ing to the services OF an efficient assistant
!aner =. m.) can hear fsuch MI one by addressing
the undersignedi compensation mOderntei not
shorthand writer, but rapid "pencil-pnsherH ref
erences, well-known newspaper men. FABEN Re
putiican Office Ju55t.
GTTUATION wANTED-BY A RELIAB BILE
- young married man, where he eau bo serviceabIe
to Ills employer; has had considerable experience
with horses; can produce Hrst-clns3 reference, Adj
dress j. s., Republican Office. Ju53te
VIZ ANrED-A POSITION AS GARDENER;
w competent to take charge IN plants, fruits, and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-06
FOR sALE-NIiscellaneous
LOST AND FOUND,

n oST-oN MONDAY, JUNE S, a ROLL OF
Il \ Money, containing from SIS to so, liberal re
ward will be paid by the finder leaving the at
the 81. James Hotel. ju63ts
II OsT-JUNE I, A LADY's GOLD BREAsTPIN
Il 4 enRmoed. A liberal reward will be paid TO tho
iag-gtk
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wv ANTED-A RELIABLE AND EXPERT
w cnced woman, white or colored, to do general
houicwOrk In small family. Call at 1870 II street
northwest. juc-3ts
yyTANTED-A WHITE WOMAN TO DO GEN
wv erM homework In private family. y. g,
MEHR1, issi aud i2S Thirty-second street. B-itf
"ANrED-TWO COLORED WOMEN. ONE
w to cook, wash. and IRON the other to do chamber
work, waiting. and assist with washing and lroilIng;
also cnlOred coRchmnn. Address, with references,
r. Il. SrRoNG, Fort Myer, Va. ju5-3tf
yXTANTED-'rwO WOMEN TO TAKE ENTIRE
w charge OF household work including washing,
and ironing. Address L. NJ. d. Republican office,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VXTANTED--A FIRST-CL So WAITER (NfAN),
w Mt 5s1 Thirteenth street, Immediately. Jutte
w Agent; tcrms LIBERAL Address, with references,
X, Republican o1lce. JcGts
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN THAT HAS SOME
wv knowledge of repairing and vanishing 10 work
In and take charge Of store. Il. O. MERRY, 1s29 and
1921 Thlrty-secOnd street. juf3t.
"ANTED-5 FIRsT.CLAsS oADINET.MAK.
w ors best wnges and steady employment. Ap.
My to L. CURRY Mt mill. Four.anda-half street aud
Maryland avenue southwest. ju5-Jts
WANTED-AN HONEST AND TIDY COL
w Ored Boy oils, for light work. Apply between
8 and ~ IN. at f69 Missouri avenue. Ju5-st+
"ANTED--A GENTLEMAN OF GOOD AD-
w dress md business acquaintance to nc. for
company as solicitor Room 2, 0Ji street. jv33tt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-06
BOARDING,

600 NEW YORK AVENUE-HAN DSoMELY
SEO and newly furnished Rooms Tor Tent Table
Board pleasant and central lOcatoni convenient TO
4 lines oil carsi transient boarders accommodated.
Ju5-Gts
yNTANTED-BY a FIRST-CLASS YOUNG MAN
w either Room or Board, or both, where there Il
plenty OF home music and pleasant associations Very
best references given. Please state particulars. o.
T.. D., Republican Office. my30
rINHETREMoNTHO HOUSE OFFERS MORE HOME
Il comforts than any hotel In the city; tho halls
and passages are heated with steam, the rooms are
and well furnished, and the table IA second to
ta6 80, e35, and 10 ss29
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
A Man who Carried Millions.

John Neely, the short, stout, ruddy.
faced north of Ireland man, who has
been in the employ of the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad
for thirty-one years as treasurer's mes
senger and who carried many hundred
millions of dollars from the company's
offices to the bank, died on Sunday last
in his dwelling in the Grand Central
Depot, New York city, aged 63 years.
His honest and good.natured face was
known to almost every banker and
broker in the city.
He used often 10 say to his friends
that if robbers attacked him on his way
to the bank he would cheerfully lay
down his life in protecting the money
entrused TO him, and no one who knew
him doubted that he would do as ht
said. He took the money down in 8
wagon, and driver managed the pow
erful horse while Neely watched tht
money bags. The driver was armed
and Nicely, although church member
of the Lexington Avenue Methodis
Church, caraed revolver. His dwell
ing was high up in the middle tower Of
the Grand Central Depot. In q few
comfortable though plainly furnished
rooms he lived with his wife.
In these rooms Mr.. Wardell, wht
was in service OF Commodore Vanderbilt
for forty years as messenger, yesterday
said: "Neely was once butler in th'
family of Mr.. James BoormaD, who rec
commended him as treasurer's messenger
aud in 1851 Nicely moved into rooms il
the railroad cOmpany's building OF
Chambers street, west Of Broadway
Then he carried little tin box to thu
Bank with q few thousand dollars
Before he died he had wagon, and h'
often carried over half million dollars
After theGrand Central Depot was bull
he took up his quarters in the room
where he died. He never had a vaca.
tion, although repeatedly offered one
and he never cost the railroad company
a cent through carelessness or loss.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
Wilmington SAVINGS Fund.

At the annual meeting Of the Will
mington Savings Fund Society on Mon
day, Washington Jones was called to
the chair in the absence of the presi-
dent, William NJ. Candy. The follow
ing were elected managers:
James G. Akin, John II. Adams,
Edward Bringhurst, Edward Bring
hurst, Jr., Edward T. Bellah, z. James
Belt, William Candy, Benjamin s.
Clark, William NJ. Candy, Thomas
Darlington, Jacob Derickson, Elwood
Garrett, Richard P. Gibbons, John
Jones, Washington Jones, Joshua Mar
is, Thomas jdcClary, George Richard
son, Albert w. Smith, Joseph Tatnall,
William Tatnall, Charles Warner, AL
fred d. Warner, Charles Il. Jones and
Thomas S. Bellah.
The last two were elected to fill the
vacancies caused by the death OF Evan
G. Stotsenburg and George W. Sparks,
and the rest of the board were re'elect-
ed. The Board of Managers met last
evening for organization and the follow
ing officers were reelected
President-W H. Candy.
Treasurer-J. Ernest Smith.
Clerk. II. Ellison.
Auditor-J. A. Richardson.
There are now about $500 depositors
In the institution.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
Hnvon Amons lne HOGS.

READING, Pa, September 1.-The
disease which has carried off 80 many
swine in 5hoemakersville and vicinity
has excited alarm among the farmers
of this county. Forty valuable hogs
have died, eighty are still sick, and the
disorder is on the increase. The dis
ease is supposed to be what is common
ly known as "hog cholera" purple
blue disease" etc, and is conta-
gious, inflammation of the lungs and
bowels, accompanied with purple and
red blotches of the skin.
The animal at first is dull, loses his
appetite, lies down and moves unwill-
ingly. He hangs his head and some-
times makes efforts to vomlt. The
bowels at this time are generally con-
stipated. In few days the character
istic symptom OF the disease shows it.
self. This consists in the appearance
of dark red or purple blotches passing
into a blush black color about the ears,
throat, neck, breast and inside the
fore legs.
If the afflicted hog is white one the
discolorations are plainly visible. soon
his breathing becomes labored, he Is
palsied in his hind quarters, aud If he
Ia driven runs with his hiud legs reel
ing and his head dropped to the ground
AT this stage tetid diaIrh1a some
tines sets in. The fatal termination is
reached sometimes in few days, but
generally in a few weeks. The disease
is accompanied by swelled throat, and
the animal refuses all kinds of food.
No cure is known. The State auth ORR
ties have been notified and will make
an examination at once.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
AOoUereSsmnn ArrOS led.

MILWAUKEE, September 5.-Gener-
al L. s. Bragg, member of Congress
from the Second Wisconsin district,
was arrested in this city to-day on a
warrant sworn out by Mr.. Rice, pro-
prietor OF the fremont House, Chicago.
About ten days ago suit was com.
menced in this city against General
Bragg by Mr.. Rice for some money,
said by Rice to be due him from Bragg.
1t was then alleged by Bragg and his
friends that the suit was instituted
solely for the purpose of iniuring him
in his Congressional canvass which
eliminates tomorrow in the District
Convention. Bragg filed his answer to
the charges against him in court few
days after they were made and it was
supposed nothing more would be done
about the case until 1t came up fol
trial.
His arrest to day, therefore, produced
sensation. He was about to take a
lain to go out OF the city when arrest
ed, and was able to give bail in the sum
of $1,000 for his appearance at court;
The money due Rice was borrowed
from him by Bragg last winter and
was lost by the latter in playing poker.
The sum is 81, $50. Bragg at that time
gave Rice an order on the Sergeant at
Arms at Washington for the amount,
but the order was not honored, as Bragg
bad already overdrawn his salary tc
that date. The arrest was made to-day
to insure Bragg's appearance as defen
dant in the suit brought. Bragg is ar
inveterate poker player, and it is SAID
loses very heavily at the game at times
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
The DuDIln COns1abIes.

DUBLIN, Septem Der 5.
Earl Spencer, the Lord Lieutenant
in replying to the memorial from the
dismissed policemen says he has direc'
ted careful inquiry be held into the
recent conduct and previous character
of the memorialists. He will himself
personally review the result of the
inquiry, and promises that those men
will be reinstated who appear deserv-
ing.
The special constable who was SEN
fenced to six months Imprisonment
for assaulting the military has been
liberated on bail pending an appeal to
the Recorder s Court.
LONDON, September "a dispatch
to the Press Association from Dublin
saws it is expected that 220 Of the 234
dismissed constables will be reinstated,
only the ring.leaders being excluded.
A dispatch to the Press Association
from Dublin represents that the answer
of Earl Spencer has given great salts
faction. 1t is officially denied that the
men have returned to duty in conse.
queuce of any tacit understanding. On
the contrary, they were informed on
Saturday that they would be dismissed
| if they did not return to duty.
Tho correspondents of the Pail Mall
Gazette telegraphs that TIE police are
not altogether satisfied with the reply
of Earl Spencer, as it leaves them in
almost the same uncertainty as before.
CORK, September 5,-The Corpora
ton has received a letter from E.
Dwyer Gray, from which it appears
that he will not enter into recognl'
zances after the expiration of the three
months of his sentence. He will con.
seuuently have to endure further and
similar term of confinement.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
Atlantic Oily Festival.

The unprecedented success OF the
recent musical Festival held at Cape
May, has stimulated desire to hold a
similar one in Atlantic City. The pro-
iect has been literally endorsed by the
railroad companies, and the proprietors
OF the principal hotels and other promi'
nent citizens having expressed their
willingness to cooperate with the
movement in order to prolOug the sea-
son, it is now definitely announced that
the first Seaside Musical Festival in
Atlantic City, will take place on Satnr.
day and Sunday, September 9th and
10th on the lawn of the United States
Hotel.
The benificent results incident to a
movement of this nature (Which will be
for q protracted period) have been prac'
tically demonstrated at Cape May from
the fact of its tendency to attract large
bodies of visitors from all parts Of the
country and at the same time inducing
them to remain. The Pennsylvania
Railroad company will issue round
trip tickets to Atlantic City on this oc-
casion, at about halt the usual fare, on
Septemb Der 5 and 8, good to return until
September IL, the rate from Whining
ton being only Sl.5O.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
The HoarlnEs LaAs Nig mt .

The following cases were disposed OF
by Mayor Wales last evening:
John Dooley was found by an officer
very drunk down on the railroad. The
blue coated guardian OF the peace,
thinking that was q very unsafe place
fer man in Johns condition escorted
him to the hall, and last evening the
Mayor imposed a fine Of 80 cents and
costs.
James Fox was drunk and unable to
take care of himself, on West Second
street, 80 an officer volunteered. !. to take
care of him, and the Mayor entered up
90 cents and costs against James ter
th @ officers services.
Joseph Fisher, a German, was chare-
ed with using abusive language to a
lady living on the same street.
The evidence showed that the lady Lad
a dog, to which she is greatly attached.
On Monday night Fisher, who had been
drinking, kicked the dog, aud when
The lady demonstrated with him he
used some Very abusive language and
called her q number of improper names.
There were seven witnesses examin-
cd, all of whom testified to the facts of
IuG ChhoN anu HClO hllhOob
in saying that when Fisher was under
the influence OF liquor, he was very
undesirable neighbor. The defendant
said in extenuatlon that the boys in
the vicinity pelted him with stones,
and annoyed him in other ways, and
on the night In question he was mad
"und man must say sondings." The
Mayor remarked that the tongue was
. very unruly amem ber, and he thought
about S. and costs would have good
effect.
Martin Sullivan was arrested at the
Opera House for smoking in the hall.
way. Special Officer Buck testified
that on the previous evening, he had
noticed Martin with pipe in his
mouth, although printed rules forbid.
ding smoking we're posted up all
around. The officer ordered him to
desist, and As he paid no attention tc
the order, called on an officer to arrest
him. The Mayor said that he did not
think that any printed rules were ne
cessary to tell a gentleman that he
should not smoke in o place like that,
where there were 30 many ladies', ano
imposed a fine of cents and costs
to refresh his memory in the future.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
POLITICAL DOINGB.
The Vermont Elest1On - Returns
From mAFkanBas-The Nevada Re
DuDlieAns-Everhart for Congress
10 Rucoeeu ward.

The Vermont El0SthOm - BounRml
From APkansas-The Nevada Re
DublioAns-EVerhart for Congress
20 Succeed ward.
The State election in Vermont wat
held yesterday. The vote was light
and there was much scratching" but
the Republicans appear TO have theil
usual majority on the State ticket
There are some Democratic gains In the
Legislature.
Further returns Of the elections in
| Arkansas indicate that the Democratic
maiorities on the State ticket will be
larger than anticipated. The Green
back vote was very small.
The Republican State Convention OF
Nevada yesterday nominated ticket
headed by Enoch Strother for Cover
nor, and Q. G. Proving, Of Reno, for
Congressman. The resolutions adopted
call for enforcement of the Anti-Chi-
nese laws; promise to defend the public
school system from sectarian influence
calls for Congressional legislation
which Twill place the people on terms
of equality" in regard to railroad
transportation charges; pledges the
party ito such course Of legislation
as will extend to railroads and other
corporations doing business In the
State the same protection and the
same rights before the law as are ac-
corded to iDdividuals-no more, nc
less;" calls for o postal telegraph sys.
tenn, and the placing Of silver coinage
ION tho same basis as gold.
The Democratic Convention Of Cooke
county, Illinois, in session at Chicago,
yesterday instructed its delegates to the
State Convention to support resolution
opposing sumptuary and prohibitory
Legislation.
The following Republican Congress.
ional nominations were made yesterday
Eighth Penna. ,District,J. B. Everhart;
Twenty-second Penna., Russell Errett,
present incumbent; Twenty-third
Penna., Thomas N. Bayne, present IN.
cumbent; Sixth Michigan District, o.
L. Spauldin present incumbent.
| Six members of the Republican State
Central Committee of Missouri have
signed q call for State Convention, to
be held In Jefferson City, on the Goth
inst. The signers say "they do not
| III buO uOOtolOh VA sho A4tJNA~
lity of the Committee that a Convention
shall not be held, for the reason that
they are satisfied an overwhelming
ma jority of the party demand that such
q Convention should be held"
Judge E. b. Green, who declined the
Republican Congressional nomination
In the Sixteenth District of Illinois
"under a misappreheDsion as to the
unanimity Of the Nominating Conven-
tion," has withdrawn his declination.
The Greenback. Labor. Reform State
Convention of South Carolina met
yesterday In Columbia. 125 delegates
were present, many OF them colored.
Rev. j. d. Durham, white, was chosen
Chairman. After adopting q platform
the Convention went into secret session
and nominated D. Hendrix McLane,
editor of the Reform Signal, q Green
back weekly, for Governor by acclama'
tion. MIR. McLane declined the hopor,
but the Convention refused to accept
his declinatlon.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-06
What can be DOno3

GENTLEMEN Some few weeks ago
a comn unica6ion appeared in your
valuable paper in relation to several
deaths in the Western part Of the city,
and attributing the cause to the foul
water. Now in all due Difference to the
opinion of the Doctor, must say that
l think IL is not so much the bad water
as it Is the fearful deadly steunch aris-
ing from the swill, daily brought into
the neighbrhood, as well as the filthy
condition of pig pens that intest the
place. Sometimes 1t is fearful in the
evening, and often 30 bad that the stom.
aoh revolts at the breakfast hour. Can
not something be done to stay this death
dealing nuisance? Cannot the Board
of Health stay this death stream?
Ifnot, then indeed the western
part of the city is ruined. This morning
saw COW standing In filth half way
up to her knees, filth that spread about
20 feet around the death trap Of q pig
pen kept, fam informed, by one of the
swill gatherers. l hope the Board OF
Health will act in this matter at once
and stay this malarial stream before
disease and death hold high carnival:
Some years ago this neighborhood had
great difficulty and expense driving
away a bone boiling establishment,
now an equally as bad nuisance ex-
lists and must be driven also In course
of humanity.