davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-14

Equnl DIVISION, No. 3, S1nsof Temperance, held
an open meeting at its hall corner Twentieth and /
streets northwest, last evening. The attendance
was very large aud tho exercises Of peculiar in.
Hlett' ~ h',d Nj P,,iinO sIicS ~
Kate Curry, Miss Levy ana Mr. Mckee, songs by
Me,srs. John o. Push, f. j. Whpplp, Harry &.
brief but eloquent addresses by Hon. n, G. McFur-
land, Commissioner of the General Land ONCE,
and Captain j. X. Mcconnell, q, w. T., of the Dis
lTict. fAis Division Is now in n most prosI orous
condition ana Is doug great good in the cause OF
tttn1 al CtinpnpN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-14

Reports have reached this city from Arizona
that DR.. J. ]. Carroll, formerly resident physician
of the Children's Hospital, and now surgeon in
escape during the recent Apache outbreak. Dr.
Carroll during the close contest, got separated
from his command, and in endeavoring to rejoin
II was hemmed In by the Indians and drew theiI
fire upon him: BE GaF.ei tsKio ayIteed and man.
aged TO escape without injury.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-14

The balconies at Abners deseryedly popular
garden were crowded with ladies and their escorts
and the crowd down stains was immense, The
music by Prot Chris Arth orchestra was excellent,
and the programme, Of Mr. RDCkuTs select on,
was lnely rendered the Rainvl Company lOdeled,
and altogether the concert was very entertaining,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-14
Lunch Route Difficulty.

The firm of Twombly & Co. had contract with
Mr. Defrees to furnish lunch 10 the employees OF
the Government Printing Office, and when Mr..
Rounds assumed tho duties of Public Printer he
determined to change the caterer. The firm de.
1t is questionable whether Mr.. Defrees had the
right TO make a contract extending beyond his
own term of Office, but the Messrs. iwombly & Co.
will probably relinquish upon being compensated
for certain improvements which they claim 10
have made.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-14
LOCAL MENTION.
uUmAN sUFFERINa nELuEvED.

Intensely severe headaches, con-
stipaliOn Of the bowels. deficiency
of bilious secretious, hatulency,
unsteaiiness and weakness Of mus.
culnr power, lowness OF spirits,
dependency, hea II ilutterings,
nervous debility, aud weakness
promptly cured by using Browns
Iron Bilters. A true tonic, uuiyer-
sally recommended By the medical
pro -Mcdicdi Journal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-14

Lovers of pleasure and music are eagerly looking
forward to the excursion of the Apollo Glee Club,
which takes place on tho evening Of The ooh in.
slant The Corcoran has been chartered for the
occasion, and the members of the society are now
they may yocalize more swcetly. Frank Pearson
has chartered calliope, and is getting down to Q
fiat very rapidly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-14

Marshal Henry returned TO The CITY yesterday
from brief visit to Ohio, where he has been at
tending the commencement exercises ut Hiram
College. During his absence he saw Mrs Garfield,
whom, he SAYS, nc left in excellent health. lie
says that the political outlook in Ohio Is rat 81
mixed, but the iudicati ms that all will work
out well, though the Temperance question will bS
m importRnt fnctor in the cnmpniRn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-14
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Regular Meeting Last NlRbt-The Bust
ness Transacted.

hcKulnr Veetfnk NtRnt-lho
ness Transacted.
Tho regular meeting Of the Board Of Public
School Trustees was held last night at the Frank
lin School building, General Curtis In tho chair.
There were present Messrs Loycjoy, Smith,
Brooks, Wikerson, pierson, Farley, Lloyd, Brown,
Dodge, sampson. Wormlcy, Griswold, and Tenn
pie. Applications for teachers. positions, were
received from Marion s. +. Antisell, Charles II
Butler, Cora Clements, Mitte Haley, Lillian
Hughes, George d. Meldrum, Il. L. Sebastian, NJ.
yadora L. smith, Rebecca smith, and S. II. Hodge
for janitors places from ). Macdonald, Louis Gau-
Dir, J: Il. Ferguson, Charles q, Thomas, James II.
Quinle aud Lucien Barnes Communications
were received from numerous persons whose
property had been used for school purposes, and
were referred TO the committee on accounts. The
tho charges presented by Trustee Wilko son
against Mrs. NJ. f. Tucker and Miss Merritt, teach
ers in that district, reported that the complaint
WAS NOT SUSTAINED.
The closing day of the sixth and seventh grades
of the first, third, and finn divisions was changed
to June 90. The report of the committee on text
books was read, and, under the rules, went over
for consideration until next meeting. The COM
mittee OH teachers recommended that first class
certificates should be given 10 Charles II. Butler,
Emma NJ. Hally, and Annie l.. Ambrose, aud that
third class certificate be given to Mary CrOswell
Kelly. Mr.. Lloyd's resolution changing the by
laws 50 that teachers may be promoted
after three years service, instead of en-.
discussed by Messrs. Curtis, Lloyd, Lovrjoy and
Others, and finally postponed until the next meet
ing. Mr.. Lovejoy's resolution to extend the time
of opening the schools to the Friday before the
second Monday in September was defeated. After
the transaction of unimpOrtant routine matters,
Superintendent Wilson's report was submitted for
May, showing that the average number of pupils
in attendance was 1880. There were 1910 cases
of tardiness, Ia white pupils and 10 colored chill
dren were corporally punished during the month
by teachers for misbehavior, and white ami 3
cOlored pupils were dismissed. Bills 10 the
amount of S7,S69.o2 were audited, and the board
adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-14

The annual excursion Of the Carroll Institute
goes down to Marshall Hall to-day Oh the steamer
Arrowsmith The boat leaves Its wharf, foot OF
Seyenth street. nj o a, m and $3.50 D. m, RETURNING
at 4 and 10 p. IN. There will be dancing on the
pavilion, n game of base ball between mines OF
married men aud bachelors, hnNt races and other
sporls. Tiekels tlfty cents. children half price.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-14

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jewelry, &c, Call ON or
address Herzog sos Ninth street, near Pennsyl-
yania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-14

Fresh Attorney butter churned every morning
and delivered In 15b. Ward" prints at Hoe per 10
Also cottage cheese, &c, per bali; butternilk, DC
per quart, and sweet milk DC. per quart
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-14

To the unusual cool springwe find ourselves over.
stocked on cashmere suits, and us VIC are not will
ing tn carry them over, our loss viii be your gain
Call early for bargains. Eiseman Bros, corner
Seventh and Il.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-14

$50 pairs cashmere pants, from 50 upwards, the
original price Of none of them less than 81. Else
man b ros., corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-14

Custom department, pants to order 49, $3.50 and
S5 original price 50, 50 and ST. Eisemen Bros,
corner Seventh aud Il
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-14
on our Bargain Counter

A specially at THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, job
Rooms.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-14
Taylor & Huftv
033 Pennsylvania avenue.

Superior Quality.
Choice Designs.
90 Pieces Pure Linen lawns, at 2Sc.. reduced from
.S1hc.
~ French Batises, In Stripes and Polka Spots for
Combination Suits, at go. former price SOC.
New Paris Satines, In select patterns
Best Quality Merry Lawns, at S7bSc.
Fouiard silks, ct 75c, reduced nom e.
Bare Bargains in Summer silks.
Rich Black Slk Grenadines, at si25 and e1.s0.
Black Satin Rhadames, from 81 TO %.
BLACK Silks, best makes, from TIC, to 90.
~Marked Down Prices" on Parasols.
Fine Dress Shirts. u.
Gauze Underwear. Isle Gloves.
Ladies' Linen and Mohnir Busters.
-" Special Attractions" In New White Goods at
popular prices
! Chudda and Shetland Shawls.
Paris Embroidered Cashmere Fichus, from % to
$40
F1annels for Bathing Suits
90 Plain Figures and Correct Prces.-6a
SEATON PERRY,
----A-A
Successor to Perry q Brother,
| Pennsylvnnia avenue, corner Of Ninth street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-14
,-1H.s TIE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
n5ys MEETING IN HONOR OF oARrBALD1
A MEETING IN HONOR OF oARIBALDI
will be held ut

MARINrs HALL, e STREET,
between Ninth and Tenth streets northwest, on
WEDNESDAY, June II, at o'clock p. IN.
The Hon. JOHN A. KASSON will deliver o
Euogy in English, and DR.. T. $. VERDI one In
italian,
Tho Hon. James @. Blaine and Colonel Robert q
Ingorsoll have also been invited to address the
meeting, and will be present II posslble.
All who honor the memory of the great defender
of liberty are requested TO attend.
nr NElnI prnalllnnI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-14
IL. Il, lana ROME
jul3-2t IGNAZIO TENAGLIC
Is posT.oFF1cE NOTICE

NJ
The Foreign Mails for the week ending SATUH-
DAY, June H. 1882 will close ut this office TUES
DAY ut l2j p M, for Europe, by steamship Arizona
via Queenstown. On WEDNESDAY, at pm, for
Europe, by steam ship Gna, via Queenstown Qetters
for France must be directed per Gallia" ard at
p. M, for France direct, by steamship France, via
lIavre on THURSDAY, at IL u. M. for Germany,
France, &c, by steamship Servia, via Plymouth,
CheTbourg,and Hamburg Oetters for Great Britain
and other European countries must be directed per
Servlnl, and ut l p ni Tor Euruue, by steamship
Adriatic via Queenstown. On SATURDAY, ut 800
u. M, for Europe by steamship City of Berlin, via
Queenstown Qetters for Germany and Scotland must
be directed "per city of Berlin and at 1870 a. M, for
Scotland dirett by steamship DevOnfi, via Glasgow,
and at II q. M, for Europeby steamship Main, via
Southampton and Bremen, and at r.n., for Belgium
direct by steamship Belgenand, via Antwerp.
The malls for Rio de JanerO by steamship Marcia,
via Newport News, close on Monday nt3a m. The
mails for Mexico, via New Orleans close Monday at
73J p. M The mails for Hayli and Savonllla &C., by
steamship Alene, close OF Tuesday at 10 o. m. The
mails for Cape Hayti ST. Domingo and Turks Island,
by steam hip George w. Clyde, close Tuesday at
u. III. The mails for Newfoundland, by steamship
Gamma, close on Tuesday, at Up. III. The mails for
Newfoundland and St Pierre Miqueon, via Halifax,
close "wednesday at $50 H. III. The mails for Ber
muda, by steamship Orlnoco, close on Thursday at
1880 p. M The mails for Cuba aud the West Indies,
by steamship City of Puehla, close on Thursday ut
1870 p. m. The mails for Jamaica, by steamship
Belize, close On Saturday Mt IL a. M. The mails for
Cuba and Porto Rico, by steamship SARATOGA close
ON Saturday at 1890 p. m. The malls for Honduras
and Livingston, via New Orleans, close on SATURDAY.
at 100 p M The mails for China and Japan, via san
Francisco, close June - ut D. The mails for Aus
trala &c, via San Francisco close June y, ut p.
" HENRY a PEARSON Postmaster
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-14
DISTRICT BREYITIEs.


Tor me Middle Aidnno States, slightly trdrmo
fair reafer, icinds mosy RON soutedS to southwest
and iower barometer.
Pr Washington, RON Z a. m, 70 mfdnioht-
SLIGHTLY parmer, fair tceaLter.
Thermometrlc readings.-T q. M, 67.7o; II a. M,
T0S'; p. m, 500; p. M. 1860; II p. NJ, $3.50
maximum, $3.50; minimum, 642e
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-14

You can publish three-lino advertisement Of
WANTED" FOR Rent" "For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in TIE REPuB-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-14
HENRY @. PEARSON, Postmaster.
PosT-OFFIcE NEW YORK. June 10. lSs2 mRl2

n(se HARRIS INSECT POWDER, KNIGHTS
RSS Asthma Cure, EXCreter, Wells Health Re
newer, Kidneywort, sold at - .
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-06-14

wILLARD's.--S $. Guild Newark, N. j.; William
Little Montreal, Can John SmRlley, New Jersey
Hon. j, G. Slaght J. q. Wood, New York; II. II.
Dietercks Cleveland, ohio: J. IT, Reed, George II.
:; w; Jones, Troy, n V; q. ". Mastor. New York ;
Frank carter, Baltmorei John Lerch, y. J. berch,
pennsylvania w. H. Williamson. War; enton, Va ;
Vincent Wright, J. e. ylack, New York M, Null
w. Boslor, Pennsylvania
RiGGs.-Edward Wilhelm, Buffalo, n. vi l..
Bouthelerny, Paris, France; =. w. Eldrldge, South
Carolina; ]. +. Turner, Philadelphia; Ia i. Watson,
warren, Pa. (; A. a. Cooke, Boston Geo. booth, New
sea, Mass, +. ]. Allen, Kentucky; Henry T. Hord.
brownsville, Texas; NJ. \. ID. Brewster, Houston,
Texas; J. Il. Dayton, Quincy, ILL.,
EBBITT.-aeorge w. Carter, Chicago; A. NJ. Kel-
logR, New York s. II. Robbins, j. =. Darling, Phil
Ohio David A.. Murphy, Danville Tribune, Ken.
tucky G. I. r. Hayward, Denver, Col; 4. T., Bar
tboomew, bridgeport, Conn., Edward a. Packard
Fort Mead DIR. Glrvin, Philadelphia ]. t. Hancock
Dubuque, Ia.
-ARLrNoroN.-Jem F. Branister New York; II.
Erchltal, Mon. Ter; E. i. Fuller, Boston, II. n.
Webb, Now York; j. Kerkhoven, Amsterdam
Hollands T. ElFarmx, Richmond, Va.
MErRoro1ITAS.-H Hill, y +. Wilson, II. Cum
bingham, Philadelphia: John odonneleu, James
sSmand sen New York. pfoFiS oTserd Georgia
f +. ID. Myers Richmond.
ST JAMEa-E Scripture, WATERFOWL, n. VI c. l.,
Hall, Dakota; w. r. Strong, Sacramento Cal; Henry
g Olney, Colorado; g. WlcoT sidney, Ohio d, Tar
ball, ithaca, N. "; q. Wilson, Missouri; L. j. Con-
WELL Baltimore.
woRNLEY's.-C. p. Huntington, Misslsslppi VII.
liam Gray, Boston, +. Lange, City; J. Schultz Btr-
lin, Germany.
ST. MARc--Rogert A. Palmer, G. w. Mitchell,
John larry, g. ID. McCherry, New York.
Smyrna times., 1882-08-16

has advanced the price to 10 cents and
are paying Ii cents for making.
Horace Spruance has an orchard
three years old that will gather three
baskets to the tree.
The myriads of mosquitoes cause the
frequent use of eXpletiVcs among the
pickers that are more fOrcible than
polite.
The dryers mad to pay 81 and 10
cents for TrOths to begin with, but they
are beginning to think % cents should
be the ultimatum for poor peaches.
Messrs. NOshell & Jerman have
bought the orchards Of Thos. Kirby,
Isaac Truax and James Johnson, at an
average of 35 cents. Also several
varieties of ID. J. Cummins at 25 cents.
! Messrs. Hardcastle & Jones have bought
orchards as follows Geo. Il. ThOmp-
son, 40 cents; John Hackett, 80; Thos.
Reese, SO; VIM. f. Riggs, So and the
orchards of VIM. Hening, Geo. Cook
and James Crawford in lump.
John Ii. ITOnecker has bought the
cents per basket. The fruit of this
with his own two large orchards will
be largely used in canning and evapO-
rating
VIM. Tygert & Co., have bought the
orchard Of &. Speakman for 40 cents
per basket.
w. Frank Jefferson has bought the
orchard of $. p Truax for $400 estimat-
ed at 100 to 1900 baskets, and the
peaches Of james Startling for two
weeks commencing with yesterday
including Troths, Yorks, Crawford,
Early and probably a part of the
MiXons for 30 cents per basket. estina.
ted ut about 300 baskets.
Jacob Cuykendall, of Milford is super
intending the dryers of Voshell & Jcr
man; Edward Sprout of Mumcy, Pa.
Hardcastle & Jones; james White, O
this town, VIM. Tygert & CO.; Theo
, +. Johnson, of Philadelphia, j. p
Hudson; Thos. J. Johnson, Horac,
Spruance; Joseph Wright, John II
, HOflecker Herman Roe has charg,
Of the office business of Mr.. Tygert.
VIM. II. Collins has bought of Davi,
. ]. Cummins, for shipment to New Yorl
, 20 carloads of his best peaches, a loat
each day for five weeks not includin;
Fridays, commencing with the Reeves
r The price per basket is not divulged
Y but between so cents and $1.0C
4 thought to be near the last figure.
Smyrna times., 1882-08-16

UNDER the head of "give the Presi-
dent the hatchet," the New York
Independent thus goes for Congress and
the River and Harbor bill:
"When the huge squid, or devil
fish, of the Norwegian seas or the New
foundland waters attacks u boat with
its deadly suckers, it is sure destruc-
ton unless the sailors have q hatchet
and can cut off the arms before they
draw the boat under.
The annual River and Harbor Bill
is the devil-fsh of American politics.
1t has as many suckers as there are
congressman who would compel the
Government to purchase their reelec-
tion. Every year it is sure to attack
the United States Treasury, and those
who guard it have no defense what
ever. Fut bullet through the body
of that horrible squid, which Verrill
calls Architeuthis, and the yielding
integument and cartilage falls together
again, while the arms hold their deadly
grasp. Put veto through the River
and Harbor Bill, and it is not in the
slightest injured. Its suckers all hold
Congress only passes it again by a
larger majority, giving it the two-thirds
vote it failed of on its first passage
The only escape is to give the Presi
dent the hatchet, and let him cut of
the suckers one by one. Let him have
what the governor of New York
and twenty-five other governors o.
states have, the power to veto particu
lar items of all appropriation bills, anC
that will put an end to or, at least
greatly limit the log-rolling corruption
of our legislation"
Smyrna times., 1882-08-16
THE LARGEST RETAIL sToCK OF DRY GooDs

of corn may not reach up to the highest
OF other years. Cotton promises well.
Altogether, we shall have an abundance
to send abroad and so repair the losses
in foreign trade. Already the wheat
corner is broken, and wheat pours
across the continent for shipment. 1t
has created healthy progress in rail-
road business and u steady advance in
prices. All this promises to be kept
up as the trade Of the roads improve
So in the business sense the Summer
has been n pleasant one. 1t has en-
bodied so many elements of good that
it will be long remembered. The
contest with intense heat is not pleas
ant. But when alterations of heat
and GOODNESS, Of dry and wet, give
a Summer like the present and at the
same time affords every element OF
prosperity, it may be set down as F.;
pleasant summer.
Smyrna times., 1882-08-16

POLITICAL affairs are not working
smoothly in New York, in either of the
camps. The recent Democratic Con-
ference at Saratoga is said to show the
skiIlfnl hand of Mr.. Tilden in a call for
a State Convention, SO framed, as to
admit or reject Tammany. This means
that if Tammany promises to behave
itself, it can come in; if not, it stays
out. Just how John Kelly will regard
all this remains to be seen. The Irving
Hall Democrats are represented as
being displeased with the resolution Of
the State Committee, which, it is held,
practically recognizes the County De-
mocracy as the only organization that
will be admitted to the State Conven-
ton and talk of nominating q munich
pal ticket of their own, and Tammany
men hint that they may steal o march
upon the County Democracy by com
bining with the Labor and AEti,
monopoly parties in the nomination Of
a man like Fred. A. Conkling for Gov.
ernor, whose Democracy is unquestion'
ed, and whom the regular Democratic
Convention would be forced to indorse
coming before them with snch strong
outside support.
Smyrna times., 1882-08-16

So THE tax on matches, bank checks,
&c, remains, Notwithstanding its
almost universal denunciation as war
tax. The most singular thing is that
at this late date, Senator Bayard should
give in his adhesion to a measure
twenty years subsequent to its adOp-
ton as a war measure, only. 1t is
curious to see what such stump speak
ers as Mr.. Biggs will now do. He was
never more eloquent than in denuncia-
ton of the onerous match tax, and his
nervous tremulo would fairly bring his
gaping listeners to tears as he depicted
the injustice of such tax on the poor
laboring man. But Mr. B. is not the
only man who will be perplexed in ex-
planning why the tax on matches
should remain the same, while that on
whisky should be lowered in the inter
est of the distillers.
Smyrna times., 1882-08-16
sTRAW1RTDGE g CLoTHTER.

THE appointment of the young Re-
publican Warwick, Harrington, to the
Craftsmanship of the State Committee
and consequently leadership in the
coming campaign, is not satisfactory to
his contestants for the State, if we may
judge from the uncomplimentary ad-
jectives showered on his head. If
" Richard is himself" as he promises to
be, there will hardly be any sleeping
on their arms when they know that he
is skirmishing around, and those adjec-
tives may serve the same purpose as
the red flag in the arena of the Spanish
bull-fght. Antecedents" will be lost
in the dust and carnage of the battle.
Smyrna times., 1882-08-16

THE question of the candidacy of
J. Turpin Moore for Governor, has
been perplexing one to the Demo-
Gratis. He has been the unquestioned
choice of the Democrats in this section,
and seemingly throughout the State,
but in spite of the pressure bought to
bear by Chancellor Salisbury, and
others, declined in published card.
c. c. Stockley, of Georgetown, who in
tends to make fight for the nomina-
ton, is inimical to the Saulsbury's, but
despite the effort of the Senator to
overcome Mr.. MoOre's objections (which
it was reported had yielded), he again
affirms his determination to keep out of
the field. The convention which meets
in Dover, next Tuesday 22d, will be
watched with much interest.
Smyrna times., 1882-08-16

In SOME of our Eastern States the
policy of politicians seems to have de-
generated into scramble for the offices
in the interest of certain men, but out
West the political contest is more
ennobling-a fight for principles for the
public good. Here is in brief what the
Republicans of Kansas last week placed
on their banner
Unqualified approval of the prohi-
bition of the manufacture or sale of in
toxicating liquors as a beverage; q
demand for the enactment of such laws
as will prevent unjust discrimination
by railroad companies, and will provide
for such freights and passenger tariffs
as shall fully protect the interests Of
the public; request to the next Legis-
lature to submit such an amendment
to the State constitution as will secure
to women the right of suffrage; a re-
quest to the Congressional delegation
TO secure such an amendment to the
revenue laws as will prevent the issu
ing of receipts or stamps to sell intoxi
eating liquors to any persons othel
than those with the right so to dC
under the State laws"