davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-11-24
A soRoRlcrps DISCHARGED,
De Jarnctte, who Killed Ills sister, re
leased from, Prison.

RALEIGH, N. G., Nov. 23.-The facts Of the killing
Of his sister Molie by Thomas J. De Jarnette In a
house OF ILL., fame at Danylle Va, are fresh In the
public mind, the crime having created notable
sensation in all parts of the country. DeJarnele,
whose home was in Rockingham County, North
Carolina, found bis sister in the house ana shot
her with pistol, causing her death almost in-
sanity. This was in the autumn of 1850. In Feb
ruary, 1881, he tried for murder aud acquitted
on the ground OF insanity. In June, 1881, he was
brought to the insane asylum at Raleigh. Since
his confinement in the asylum he has condut ted
himself well aud was allowed certain priNlleg,
accorded to those whose mental improvement ls
plain. An application was made fcw Gays
since for his release from the asylum, Wlilo
u habeas corpus was sued out i'll his
behalf, returnabe before Chief-Justice smith,
ingiy brought before Ills Honor. Counsel ap-
peared Tor him, and Drs Grissom Mckee, Knox,
and Sexton testified to his present sanity, Dc
Jarnette is quite Il handsome man, ana looks IN
much better health than when he was Drought
here in 1881. He was % years old last August. lie
stated before the court that his physical nehltn
gave way IN 1879, ana following that came mental
troubles. Ills family was considering the luea OF
placing him III an asylum Tor months DelOrc nc
killed his sister. As TO the staying Of his i;ter, he
says ~ the timo he was UNCONSCIOUS that ne was
committing any olicnso for which anybody woulu
blame him. and thought that tie was doing righti
he was dead to every mOal Impulse, ana was III
this state Uf mind for several months after he was
placed in the asylum but then BEGAN to realize
his crime and look at 1t as other people did. De
JGrnctte made this statement in matter of iact
way, and without hesitation. He said further that
for months before he killed his sister he slept 1T
tie, ale little, ANA was physically AMI mentally
wreck that lie had ofien contemplated suiciue
and once had nearly completed preparations Tor
taking his own lilc. Cnirf.Jusilce Smith dis
charged the prisoner, who lett Tor his home NJ
Muyheld, Rockingham County.
National Republican., 1882-11-24

distiIlerics by the present law operates
to so stimulate the investments of Capi-
tai in the manufacture, popularizing and
extending of the sale of liquor as TO in
crease intemperance. We regard the
whisky tax, therefore, as present neces-
sary evil.
We do not agree that the abolition of
the entire intornal-reve nue. tax means
mo reduction of tariff" On the con-
trary, if all internal-reven ue taxes were
to be abolished the loss of revenue would
have to be made up from customs, and
the reduction of duties would be the in
evitable result, because that would prom
tse an increase of rev enue by an increase
of imports The safe way is to WhoNy
cut OF certain sources of dSccHdied rcge-
nue. and thus cut dow the surplus which
now invites lobby schemes, from the
weak pigmy who asks for the payment
of fictitious claim of thousand dollars
to the audacious giant who calmly adj
vises the payment out of the national
treasury of millions of dollars to the
holders of Nirginia's dishoncred drafts
upon West Virginia for the latter's share
of the old State debt
National Republican., 1882-11-24
WthifninHr Held.

To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN.
/ congru,u ulule you hea rtily-not only touching
victory again in Virginia, but in your soundly
thrashing the psetsio editor of the New York 1ri-
bune every time he ventures TO insult you through
the played out" old Tribune.
Depend upon 1t the " Half Breed" " movement
is ephemeral-aye, like the Lightning, which
doth cease TO be ere one can say 1t lightens.
Aud now, l cannot refrain from snying-and
know that speak Tor The men true and tried,
who will nominate our next President at Chi
cago--that the thanks Of the National Republican
party is due the Hon. George q. GJrham US the
author of the poiittc0 phlo ophy, ly aud throuYh
which we should dcmOsh utterly the solid
South " in 1851. The following, which clipped
from Truth of the 2lst instant VIII be relsheu Dy
true blue" Republicans crcrywhere
WHAT TRUTH" WOULD LIKE TO KNOW
If 1t is true that Whilc.aw Reid received $4,000
for publishing ChaunCey NJ. Depcw's speech?
II tho 1iibuHeS i.dtpendeuCG meaus taking
money both IRON the Republican and the Demo-
cratic State committees?
If the JIituReS bitterness Is occasloned by Gen.
ernl Grants refusal TO intercede with the Presi-
dent TO make it the administration organ?
WHAT TRUTH" WOULD LIKE TO SEE.
The $1,000 check of the Republican state COM
mitec ~ Wine aw Reds OidGr2
Here is II HnifBieed Stan2a, by the author o
"Shc StuOps 10 Cong err" whicn is hereby dedl.
Gated TO iii the author of "the midnight de
patCh:
d" And In that town dog was found,
Ami many dogs there b.,
Both mOngrel, puppy, whcIp, and hound,
Aud curS of acknowledgement
Out upon EN- all! J. w.
National Republican., 1882-11-24
An Inflated Humbug.

Govornor-elect Pattison, of Pcnnsyl-
vania, ought to crowd Cleveland hard
for the Democratic Presidential nomina-
ton. He has that unbounded confidence
in the gullibility of the people on which
Democratic craftsmanship has ever been
based. He has also the self-conceit which
sustains all political mountebanks in their
posturings before the public. His first
performance since his election is one
which will secure him the applause of
both the flats and sharps of his party
He has snubbed the State militia COM
panics which, in accordance with i'm
memorial usage, had rendered him
the occasion of his inauguration.
He tells them that their presence would
be "an intrusion of needless and inop-
perfume display" which would mar the
occasion. All the great and good men
who have filled the executive office OF
the keystone State in times past have
been attended on inaugu ration day by
companies of the State militia, repre-
senting the power provided by law for
strengthening the governors arm in the
execution of the laws. For this upstart
of an hour to pretend to see in this time
honored custom only a stagedi splay is a
piece of inettable impudence. "The
sooner we return to simplicity and Dem
ocratic good sense in these matters the
BETTER" says this hopeful young Peel
sniff which is to say that all
previous governors have been fools.
His mock humility is really the most Of
fensive arrogance. am resolutely de-
termined," he says, that so far as can
control the matter my Inauguration as
governor shall not cost the people OF
Pennsylvania one dollar. Why should
it? They derive no benefit from such
scenes, and the money spent thereon is
wasted" And, pray, what have previous
ipaugurations cost? Did the militia
companies charge anything for turning
out? What humbuggcry is this for q
man to palm off on people who have
just unwillingly given him an office
merely to keep it from another? 1t is
simply nauseating. He will not con-
vince the people that our Presidents and
governors have all been rascals for allow
ing military display on the occasion of
their Inauguration, while he is the singly
honest man for whom they have been
waiting. His strut is best adapted to
ODerd LOufe
National Republican., 1882-11-24
n,ids by Canadian Indians.

Agent Armstrong, at the Crow Indian Agency,
Montana, OH october 81 addressed communion
ton to General Terry, In command Of the De.
par,ment of Dakota, asking for protection against
the raids of Indians from across the line, sup
posed to be Piegans. He says the Crows have
been raided six or seven times, and have lost not
less than $4,000 worth of horses. This loss falls
most heavily upon the best class of Indians
those who have shown, and do now really show,
a disposition to do something for themselves, and
try to become god citizens. Tho agents in.
huence tx thus disasrously lrssened, for although
the United States agrees to pay the Crows FOR such
losses he says it will never do il. The agent Is
also informed that large number of Flathead
Indians are making preparations TO raid the Crow
reservation. He fears that unless he can puAiai-
tee protection to his Indians he will not have fifty
Indians stop with him next summer, whereas he
has had about 100 this season. General Terry has
accordingly ordered Major Merrill, ut Camp VII
lard, Montana, 10 proceed Immediately TO the
Grow agency, and arrange with the agent some
effective plan of operations to produce the de-
sired result In indorSng this order, General
Sheridan calls attention to his previous recon-
mendation that the agent in charge of the In
dians who make the raids should give timely
notice OF such raids TO the military authorities,
in order that the perpetrators may he pun
isled
National Republican., 1882-11-24
PERSONALITIES.


General Hancock is shooting ducks on Currtuck
Sound
Hannibal Hamln sails from Liverpool for New
York next Saturday.
Princess Dcgprouky, mnrganatic wife of the late
Car OF Russia, Is at Nice with large retinue.
General Sherman says in q late report hat Army
officers oyorwoyked and he tells tie ttuth, for
the hardest work Tor any person bu au idiot is do
ing nothing.
tits reported that Colonel Bob Ingersoll has re-
ceived an offer of t2,y0O and expens,s ior series
of tweuty-iive lectures i'll Australia, but has de-
clined the proposition.
United States Senator Davis, OF West Virginia.
decli hes to be a candidate for third term, lie
says business is lleGsanter 20 him than politics,
and intlma.es that it is considerably more profit
able.
Dr. Ctoshy predicted last night to the Historical
Society TINT America Will yet give the world
writer OF history VINO will eclipse others. Ger
tainly. This book viii bc personal rrCUllecliUnS
Ut Sammy Tlldcn and Susan Is. Anthony,
The gaycst salon opened in London in this au.
tumuns season is thutOi Mfs. CHvendsh -Bentinck
WHO'S husband was JndSe;-adyoea,s General III the
timex. wnO married Mis- Livingston, of New York,
aud Of Lady sykes
Mrs Frances Hodg'on Burnett, the novelist, left
Lancashire, England, when She was thirteen years
old and settled in IeunesSec She IS OF square,
English form, with FAIR brown bnir long,
s,right nose, wide, weilshapcd mouth, and
large, beauufdl blue eyes.
ASAelHDlS men hulsOl uliu brCh, VI lllt bpOTSlU
legislature, are expert in handling tho tiddle.
Henry Grady decla. es that they Rddied their way
into Office, the lnYOrite tunes being Mississippi
Sawyer" and "Ialler Gal Come out Tonight"
Young Taylor, of Tennessee, got into Congress by
his good iddling two years ago, but this month he
was defeated.
Congressman Jorgensen, of Virginia, Is In the
city He is not discouraged about the future OF
lhe Republican party North or South He thinks
tnnt senator Harrison, of Indiana, viii be the
most available man for the Presidential nomina-
ton In 1881, and believes that lie could carry
Virginia aud North Carolina aud be elected with
out the vote Of the State OF New York.
George Clark, of Trout Run, Luzerne County,
missed number OF sheep, and suspccting the
thief set Il bear tap with the carcass of an eve.
The first morning afcGward the bear took the bait
away without sprngng The trap; the second
morning the trap and all had disappeared. The
bear was seen In The wo0ds witn his hind legs
fast in the trap, and alter being killed was found
| to weigh 800 pounds.
| Mary And erson Is an exception to the oft-re.
pCnlCd Tule that nobody can attain excellence on
| the slugc without beginning to climb at the low
| est round. She made her debut in lending tragic
| roles only few years ago, and began 10 ma 30
| money aud fame at tho very outset she Is now
very wealthy and rs for glory she was publicly
| crowned with laurel wreath the other night in
| her native city of Louisville by the mayor aud
! Editor WattersOn, of the COlrier-JOurHdt The
mayor assured her that she possessed exceeding
loveluess Of person, purity Of heart, ana beauties
| of mind"
National Republican., 1882-11-24

DR.. LoHING, Commissioner of Agricu!-
ture, has well met the criticisms made
by two or three newspapers upon his
course in the matter Of the report of the
National Academy of Sciences upon the
sorghum sugar industry, 1t now appears
from his report to the President, which
we print elsewhere, that for some good
reason the officials of the academy with
drew the document in July last and that
it was returned on the 18th instant. 1t
WAS then Immediately made public, and
the c mmissioners first and last ofIense
seems to have been in exercising due
care oYer information that was to be
submitted to the public through n gov
ernment publication.
National Republican., 1882-11-24
The Trick Bepudiated.

Some votes cast in one Of the Mississippi coun-
ties for Fort Pillow Chalmers were recorded OIL
the return sheets as having been cast for Cham
bless" This mistake was committed by the cleo
tion officers; the votes were cast for Chalmers AM,
should have been returned. Chalmerss oppo-
ent, taking advantage of this mistake, has Sc
cured the certificate of election from the goHernGr
OF the State, and Chalmers VIII contest, for II all
the votes which were cast for him had bGen
courted az cast he would have been elected. The
action Of til governor is indefensible. 1t cannot
be justified or pall.ntcd even on the ground that
Tie governor had the right 10 send the returns
back Tor correction. He should have done so. The
Democracy oil the country have no sympathy with
such deyiccs-IrOy Press (De0'.) NoveHljer 20.
National Republican., 1882-11-24

TIE election of Colonel Thomas Ochil-
tree to Congress from the seventh dis.
trict of Texas is a triumph for pluck,
vim, and selG-relance, Tho stale jokes,
most of which were originated by himself
years ago, representing him as a modern
Munchausen, are, of course, all started
on the rounds anew. We who know
him say that he has excellent abilities
that he is a staunch friend, reliable
gentleman, true Union man, and, what
the world likes-a good fellow. He will
faithfully represent the constituency
which has elected him. He will be free
from the sniveling cant which is one of
the mcanest vices of our times.
National Republican., 1882-11-24
aenntor nIGaIcnerrer ExnlnIn,.

To the Editor Of The Evening Critic.
On my arrival here yesterday l read In several
papers what purpotod to be an interview with me
on political matters, It was Gll so kindly worded
that l feel no lftle reluctance in making this
disclaimer EFidently your reporter was imposed
upon LS ssrnc ono. / was not In Washington
when ugfinleryiew was had, nor have been In
teryiewA anywhere, nor given expression to any
PulitiCf v Jews anywhere since quit the huslings
IN Virginia the evening before tho election.
You will plea'e understand that / am not in-
Sced to make this disclaimer for any special rea.
lsbu, except thai | desire, above all things, 10
avoid any parade Of myself before the public at
this lime, respectfully yours,
IL, II. RIDDLEDERGER.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. %, 1852.
National Republican., 1882-11-24

TIE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, which was
issued yesterday, may be obtained at the
business office in copies ready for mailing.
The present number is fully up to the high
standard which has won for the WEEKLY
30 wide circulation.
National Republican., 1882-11-24

51r fsue OF THE WEEK LY NATIONAL RrpupLrcA,,
commenced on Thursday, January g. isSl Htdh hand
some double sheet Of eight pages nd1r-,r col, pns
Nconans the neca Jrom at pdrts OF ne iroril aud J.,
specially ntercstfaG as containing NE proceedings OF
he Ercciue Legislative. and Judicial branches Of the
Government Including the appointments ,,ro,otions
assignments, and disfssdis IN all departments Of Coz
s'1ment sc'vce. N contains a f report Of army and
ndtpmorrmenis and orders II Includes asa sj,ccia
FEATURE he political, personal, and social nC,cs und
ctrty gossip Of he Nations CupftoL
IN short, u IS he best and only ,r,et'y nnper n,
America oirfnp, IN addition 10 jtM general rom
oHturts Of the trortd complete photograph OF 10
Goirfs ana proceedings at me ptpitdi Of ne Nation.
Terms: Single copies, ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY
crSTs Der year: ten copies to one address
DOLLAR per copy Postage prepaid Oy 3e publishers.
Sample copies nee.
NO,U Is The time 10 s,tb,err,s
National Republican., 1882-11-24
TERMS
Now 10 the Time 60 Suh.cribc

77e pTfce orTHR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, by ,,na
=, al the counter Is THREE GENTS for single eopy;
no ccc|s. rwENrY-FfVE GENTS; ono month FIFTY
rrSTs hco mouths, ONE DOLLAR: three mouths. oSr
DOLLAR AND a HALF; SIR months, THREE DOLLARS
orcVeur, SIX DOLLARS, postage prepaid bv the pub
hghers
ne delivered m Wushfnoton and po suburbs BY car
TCsdt hc same rates.
77ere Is no better time than nepre.snt,o .s,rrbe far
ne Hrcie1 Lrchte ond best neio,pnper pubif,hod at
HtNdtiondt Capital Send coDies 10 VoWIrienis
National Republican., 1882-11-24
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Our stock of Diamond Lace Pins, Finger and Ear
Rings, Fine Gold Jewelryt american Watches, Ster-
ling Sverware in great variety, Plated Tea Sets,
Baskets Bowls Ice Pitchers, Butter Dishes. Cnstors
Soup Tureena, ForkHaud spoons Rogers Bros. Plated
Table Cutlery Joseph Rogers sons sheffield Ivory
Table Cutlery and Scissors, French Clocks, Opera
Glasses, Brass Sconccs, Mirrors, Cnndlesticks, Sc,
was never complete which we call TO the attention
Of purchasers, as they Will lind our prcrs low.
HARRIS 4 sliAFkR,
mrl6.tf No, 1ll3 FennsylvaniR ANenue,
National Republican., 1882-11-24
ENDURANCE.

Y'et nerve thy spirit to the proof
And blanch not at thy chosen lot;
The tlmid good may stand alOOL
The sage may irown-yet faint thou not.
Nor heed the shan too surely cast,
The foul aud kissing bolt Of scorni
For with thy side shall dwell at last
The victory OF endurance born.
-lPiLlidgA cullen BiydHL.
National Republican., 1882-11-24
pnxli-A JJntO-l!y.

Paul's majority is 500. The Fundcrs say they
will contest. We challenge them to do 81. Men
who pass upon election contests do S, as jurors.
The suggestion unseating regardless Of facts is
suggestive only of tie dishonesty of those who
make it, WOOdstOck IHgiHi1n.
National Republican., 1882-11-24
ESc,ticrnOrr.

Remember Reudjus,ers, that We arc masters of
the situation State and National Stand firm,
and there is great destiny Tor our movement
and Virginia !-RiChmoad Wig.
National Republican., 1882-11-24
WASHINGTON, D. c., NOVEMBER 2l, 1882.
Population Of The National Capital. 100000.
Amusement. Tonight.

NATIONAL TnEATER-"T The World"
FORMS OPERA HousE-wilbur Opera Company.
THEATRE ColfIouE-varlety Entertainment.
National Republican., 1882-11-24
PENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
III NClL-N uAII RIIII nINl,


SIPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
= LINCOLN HALL BUILDING,
CORN FR NINTH AND ID STREETS.
Day and evening sessions for the eluchton OF sons
and daughters ard men and women for selfsupport
and real life. Branches taught are: The English
Language, Business Arithmetic, Spenceran Practi-
cal Penmanshlp, Book keeping, by single and double
entry. Business PTnctice. Physical nild Vocal Cul-
ture Political Econ my, Commercial Law
Scholarship for year from date of entrance, day OF
evening, $50. Special terms by month or quarter or
for year by insalment4 College circular mailed on
HENRY c. SPENCER, Principal.
Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER. Nice-P. lncinAl. anll
NEW SINGING AND PIANO CLASrES tDNl
IN and evening" are now opened at most liberal
terms for ladies, gentlemen, and children ht
PROFESSOR DE HOLOWSkfS
Musical Institute lllG street, corner Melit Also
private lu.tion OF finishing style by Proieas new
Simpihed method shortest and best saving years OF
practice, training voces To The highest culture ior
operas. concerts. sc. Oclo
TNRENCH LESSoNS.-MADANE LEPRINoR
II from Paris will give Conversational Lessons In
French at her own nnd pupils residences also open
evening classes Prices moderate Call ailer o cloek
at No. 1924 street nOrthN' 8, hp-tU
National Republican., 1882-11-24

/rcommun icdtions nustbe dddress,d "7bShe Editor
4, THE REruHLIcAN," and 10 hsure publication N, st
turtle te1ibiy on one side OF me pdpsr only, uith
rdrs and residence Of the Uriter dudched 40 COM
plmicutionS iUiH be returned
National Republican., 1882-11-24

Whenever the Federal tax on whisky
is not needed for revenue we hope it
will be abolished. That will not make
free rum in any State which regards
it as an evil. And our neighbor is so
very tender about Federal interference
in States at he ought to hesitate about
supplying morality from great national
pump. Besides this, if the cause of tenn
perance were alone TO be considered wg'
believe the monopoly given to the great
National Republican., 1882-11-24
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
CHARLES Il. BlsHOP a. co.,
EST ATE BROKERS s

EN SUE Il ~ GE .AGI%E5,
zoos STREET NORTHWEST.
Real Estate bought and sold. Houses rented
Rents collected. Loans negotiated. Insurance in
hrstclass companies ut lowest paying rates No
charge for advertising Our office OF the finest
and best located in the city Parties having property
10 sell or rent will find 1t " their interest TO place t
in our banda se2rlY
National Republican., 1882-11-24
WANVED-ROOms.


NYTANTED-BY TWO GENTL LEMEN. a FUR
w nished room, open fire; must be clean and com.
Portable ana reasonable rent: between Stcond AMI
Ninth streets and Pennsylvania avenue and sls
northwest. Address ~, Republican Olllce. nO2I-A%
VTANTED-BY a GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
W a front room on sec nd lncr, or two weil-fhr-
nishcd smuli rooms. unlcntlng, in central lnch-
tton. Address u. H., Republican Otce no=iitt
VIVIAN led ONE FURNISHED ROOM. BF.
w tween Ninihand our ecnth aud PennsylNnnit
terms Address Boss, Republican 0llicc. no2iMH
NXTANTED-BY A SMALL AND CAREFUL
w family, two three furnished rooms. first or
second tour III nice hO sr northwest convenient TO
good caterer: references exchanged. Address. with
terms, lH )MPT PAY, Republican Ofice. nogs-$1
yJTANTED-TwO OR THREE USFURN iSHED
w rooms for light housekeeping. by cited
couple; location convenient TO Pension oilice. Adj
dress PEiiMAN NliNT. Repnblican onlce no28-5t
10y DECEMBER l. IN PRIVATE FAMILY,
- vicinity Treasury eparl me I, and north Of the
Avenue board for gentleman, wife. ana inftni Ad-
dress V, giving prize and u particulars, Republican
Office. IL 2!3t"
rlIIREE or FOUR UNFURNISIIED ROOMS.
A northwest section. suitable for light housekeep-
ing. Address b.. Republican Ofllce. nos.-3ts
WY TANTED-THREE UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
w for housekeeping or small house: rent must be
moderate; references given and required. Address
Y. n. B., liepublicnn Oihce. - no22-3ts
YyANTED-BY GENTLEMAN. WIFE, AND
w child two communicating rooms. ore FURNISHED
bedroom. the other urn,shcd; state location
and rent Address c., W., and -, Republican Office
nosO-6t*
National Republican., 1882-11-24
EDUCATIONAL.

I O1O AND l2ll FOURTEENTH STREET
j. - Il - near FOurteenth-strCet Circle-NoTwOod
Lusutute. Select school for ladies A few buarders
'ecelved. Address MR.. or Mrs. VIM. ID. CABELL,
nOg Onl
National Republican., 1882-11-24
FOR SALE-EOts.

pNOR SALE-oN TERMS TO SUIT PURCHAS.
Il ers-Abont 10 beautlhii building lots on and
Church Each lot OH X street Is Is feet font and 80
feet deep: sewerage. gus, water, and shade trees;
wide parking. Ne; two blocks north of Government
Printing Office and Ilsire,t ears For plats. price,
&c. inquire OF ]. W. STA RR, lt2O n. y. avenue
nG4im J.. NJ SAUNDERS. 1103 street.
National Republican., 1882-11-24
MORAL ARGUMENT TO RE-
pVnLlcASs.

Free rum" is the
shlJDuleth of the next
cru tde. "Let us relieve
the ! Hing millions 10y
repeating the whisky
tax" say the sachcms
and Chief COuuselOrs Of
the party that boasts Of
having done so NJ uch
forthccliIse OF freedom.
How do the Republican
masses eel when il is
prupUscl 10 take their
Old bait flags and add
the m 10 "iree rum "
10 fee soil" 4" free
men" " free ballolY'-
EdiiGfial ~ HidshLlgton
Iay Aorau,lgF 23
National Republican., 1882-11-24

First prize-A BRADBURY UPRIGHT GRAND
PIANO, valued at $1,000 (ac sImile OF one recently
placed In the Executive Mausivn)