davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
Robbery AND ARSON CONFESSED.

BosToN, July 8.-John II. Drew, who is
under arrest charge OF stealing 900 worth OF
furs from Moore. Smith Co., his employers. has,
IL Is said made confession 10 the inspectors that to
p robbery set the re In the nrins building
on the evening OF Juue 49, which caused u loss OF
4 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09

Brown County, at early hour this morning
shot and killed his grandson, Charles Preston,
who was asleep. and set the house on
fire. He then went the barn. which he also set on fire.
aud shot himself. His body burned. Another
grandson lying beside the murdered one but he was
not harmed. The man insane"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
KILLED BY A FALLING TREE.

ALBANY, N. Y, July S.-August Ehlers, his
wife, aud child ace months. while out on the
river below the city, during the cyclone yesterday were
struck by falling tree. Mr. Ehers and the enid were
both Killed aud the mother dangerously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
archbishop PURCELDS BODY.

CINCINNATI, July ga stream OF people
continued to ow ail day through the Cathedral resi-
dence 10 view tho body OF Archbishop Purcell 10
morrow the body will be placed In acaIaiaique IN tns
lnflhlIal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
THE DENVER EXPOSITION.
INDICATIONS OF FINE RAILROAD AND MINERAL
DISPLAYS

DENVER, Col, July S.--The National Expo
sition building Ia the psst few days has presented
lively appearance exhibitors being engaged In arrang
Ing their displays The fine art exhibit promises TO be
exceptionally good. The Union Pacific Burlington and
Atlantic Pacific railroads providing for An extensive
display The Richmond and Dauvlle Railroad Com
pany operating Virginia. has been assigned promi-
pent spacc in which 10 lay before visitors its cabinet
minerals report the nest In the United States
which are 20 compete with tho iron coal and precious
metals collection OF the Rocky Mountains. Inc com.
OF the Tertio Mlenua Exposition NJ sanat
Fe promise their entire mineral collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
zUKERroRT DECLINES A CHALLENGE.

LONDON, July S.-Zukertort, the winner of
he rst prize In the recent international chess tourDa
nen has declined the challenge OF stenz, the winner
Q the second prize TO play for tho championship and
stake The reason given by Znkertort refusing
y tlas he purposes to make years tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
YELLOW FRYER AT SHIP ISLAND.

NEw-ORLEANs July S.-A dispatch from
Biloxi 70 The Times Democrat says: "Tne Norwegian
hank Vega previously reported OF Mobile has arrived NJ
sbp Island quarantine with four cases OIL yellow oVef
ON board"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
TWO YOUNG WOMEN DROWNED.

BALTIMORE, July S.-Mrs. Alberto kuhlman,
age eighteen aud Miss Mary Donie age hfteen' were
drowned this morning brancl OF tue fatapsco kver
on the southern limits OF tho city, ny INC up'c'"s VI
hnnT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
FRANCE AND THE NEw.HEBRIDEs.

FRANCE AND THE NEW-HEBRlDES.
PARIS. July Sit Is stated here that the Cabinet
to-day reso lved 10 send Dispatch In answer TO
,ote from Earl Granville. pointing out that
lhe annexation of the Hebrdes Islands wonld
ne contrary to an engagement entered into with
Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
SAVAGE ACTS or AN INSANE NAN

V,scIsSArL Ohio, July s.-A dispatch to
t"s HessJosrnai from BATAVIA says, .osorgs Av.rs
- Axv' wealthy farmer living near salen ststion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
louise MIcHEDs FRIENDs VIOLENT.

MAIsEIILEs, July 6.-A meeting attended by lVo
persons was held here to-day TO protest against the
sentence recently passed upon Louise Michel.
resolution was adopted pledging those present 10
murder the jurymen who convicted Louise Micnei
at the first opportunity. The author of the reso-
luton will be prosecuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
SEVEN DEATHS FROM HEAT.

PHILADELPHIA, July S.-There were seven
deaths from sunstroke reported here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
MURDER CoNsPIRAToRs FOUND GUILTY.

MURDER CONsPIRAToRS FOUND GUILTY.
DUBLIN July Sat the Sligo Assizes on satur-
,ay. Rogerson. Tanzy Kelly and Haughton, impli-
,ated IN the murder conspiracy, were found guilty
Sentence was deferred. Two infOrmers testified
that the prisoners and number of other persons,
who were obeying the orders of o secret society,
attempted in March, 1882, to blow up the Weston
House, at Galway, with dynamite. If they sue
.eeded In destroying the house they TO receive
E5OO; if they failed 10 take any life they were to
receive G2OO or $500. Five pounds of dynamite
we're exploded on the window-sill of the house.
Little damage was done owing 10 lack of skill ON
he part OF the conspiratOrs. The udge IN summing
~ spoke strongly against the prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

.on,cs NJ INTEREST IN MANY cAfiiAD''
,Hr coMrE DIX oHAMBoRD-AffM~0 lrux'cHoIrRA.
MuRprR coNsPmAToRs GULL ,hra ia
To health of the Comte de Ona ';nn rife
..,.o,-;no Interest in the oon ou;se
..orohes at wimbledon is increasing. .9.+or to
M;"bars a admirers in Marseilies 'nis ;s.sa ber
s.dar the iurymen who cohV,. an.
mui"o. - ia said. disowns any ntenuon VI On
rranv a;nr th q New Hebrides. Four muraef ,:u o:n
neA"s .e.a have been found guilty at inc oieo
'p .;aos s;x hundred dynamite cartr'osoS' PUP
s'' - hove been stolen two years ago. nav
poSou - W hur;ed in suburb of Cork. feals
osen - nr.vail in Italian ports. Zuker'or'
~. a,,.ss cbampion, is to make years 'o"''
THE coMTE DE CHAMBoRD lMrSUonN0i t;,,on o.
EoouspoRp. July Sep. m. line con","Vn ~,
.ha Comte de Cbambord continues s'o"'S W
nrove His mind is now more clear. ino 0On9.
Zion Of doctors has been postponed ior u"y y.
Tbe Orleans princes will visit Pesth on Mon"Ay "nD
will afterward return 10 vienna. rote de Cham.
uuently go DacR ~ ai'' "
bord's health permits.
INTEREST IN THE AMERICAN RlfLrAIn' y. =.
IoNpoy. July S.-1he Observer TO-DAY says.
10 clearly evident that the coming rlne "ee''nN =:
Wimbledon will be the most suco0o'A -.
many Years. The members of the Canaoian 'o'n'
took mn their quarters at the camp yesterday o.en
inc. Most of Che interest centres IN the A"eiloan
team. 1t is much regretted that the Amerlran' -,
fnsed the offer of camp similar TO tha' 'ahon "
the Canadians. The question OF the w'hu-saue0
has been considered and virtually settled tne prin'
c,pal shots having petitoned the executive con-
,o;,,ae 70 allow the use of the gauge. The commit
t 20 Give a banouet to the American team az tnc
T,teron 20 % Restaurant includes the Duke or Ieck,
the Earl of Wemyss Vlscount kaneagn' 1n ii0"i'
Wilmot and other promin mt voluhleers
SCORES OF BRITISH COMPETITORS
A number of marksmen competed al houns-
low on Saturday for places on the brl'isn
rifle teamy The men were allowed seven
shots each at 200, 500, 600, soo'
900 and 1000 yards. The following mace the
highest aggregates Dods, of Berwick iso;
Harcreaves, of Manchester, 1873; Mac
ylttle, of Dumfries, 1Sl; Mullneau4, Oh
Manchester, 17s; Pearse, of Devon, III; Gibbs, OF
ter 175: Gratwicke, of Devon, ia
Wattlewortb of Liverpool. ia faIry. 113
Oliver of Kent. 172 The toIal score IS mus i4o
more than that made at Creedmoor last year py 'he
British team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
THE VATICAN AND THE NEW CHURCH BILL

BERLIN. July 6.-Ihe North German Gasette To-
day. referring to Cardinal Jacobin's latest note to
the Prussian Government, says:
The diplomatists the Vatican are trying to show
that the new Chnrch bin Is OF little value 10 the Cur
The frussisn Government expects the Vatican 20 make
the next advances III none made Prussia will
tnue hsr present course OF independent legislation "a
sr a. Is feasible and requisite IL would been
pettet and more kklful the the Curas Mo-
matlsts u the note had remained unvritten
sted Al tue une no absolute necessity for It's dsvatc
Ine arrogant grumblings and criticism. contaiped
therein ahord fresh proof that 1t will be ImpossbI 70
SATISFY the demands OF the Cna and viii only re.n a.
vances. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09
STOLEN DYNAMITE CARTRIDGES FOUND.

STOLEN DYNAMITE CARTRIDGES FOUND.
CORK. July S.-Detectives acung under private
Information have exhumed at InchIgaggan,
mburb of this city. box containing 600 dynamite
cartridges 1t is believed that this is part of the
;be proceeds of the great dynamite robbery
u this city two years ago. The knowledge that
Iarge quantity of dynamite was In bad hands has
been. since the robbery, the cause OF continual
anxiety 10 the authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-09

FEARS THAT THE CHOLERA MAY SPREAD.
LONDON, July s.-Last Friday the populace at
Brindis fearing the introduction of cholera, re-
fused to allow the Penlnsular and Oriental
Companys steamer Surat to land the Indian mail,
sven when fumigated. The Italian Government
ordered the Surat Spezia to undergo twenty days
quarantine, and maintained the ORDER despite the
fact that the only pretext for that action was
shown to be clerical error in the steamers bill of
health. The Surat went to Trieste.
2 CAIRO, July S.-Ereaing-From Damietta
nineiy-six deaths from cholera are reported to-
day. from Mansurah forty-eight. from Samanud
six. from Sherbin SIX, aud one only from
Alexandria. Several cases have occurred
among the gendarmes forming the cordons
around the infected districts aud particularly ia
the case of the Gordon surrounding Sa.uanud
Fresh cordOns drawn around the old and infected
ones have thus become necessary.
National Republican., 1883-05-28
ncatrnvnh Inv EIre.

A fire at Nos. 80, "a, and SO Hawley street.
in Boston, caused loss Of between $90,0cJ
and Sloo001 fully covered by insurance.
A fire in Smith Brothers store rooms In
the .op ory of the Campbell block, at Wa
verify, N. Y, destroyed the building. The
Tribune Office is also destroyed. The opera
house is slightly damaged and the Parshal
block, adjoining was somewhat sec rched.
Fire in the Lake Erie Iron Companys nut
and bolt works, Cleveland, Ohio, destroyed
the warehouse, the screw cutting house. the
engine house, the packing house and about
third of main building, including consid-
cradle stock and.machinery. Tho loss is S40,-
600, which is covered by insurance.
A fire at North MuskeEon, Mich, destroyed
Petrie & Co.'s lumber mill and contents, in-
Guiding loss of $4,000; insurance, $4,000
The flames were communicated to the three
masted schooner George Boyce, which was
burned to the waters edge. The loss will
reach $4,000. No insurance.
The Tabor Milling company's stamp mill
at Leadville was destroyed by fire Saturday
morning. The loss is 100000.
The market buildings and large section oil
the business portion of Uxbridge, Ont, was
destroyed by fire Saturday. The loss is $780,
600.
National Republican., 1883-05-28
Deaths OF Promincnt People.

Abdel Kader, the famous Algerean chief, is
dead. He was the father of twenty-foui
children, one of whom became a convert tc
Christianity. He was man of remarkable
intellectual powers and gave the French
great trouble in Algicrs :.
The venerable Mrs. Erastus Corning, wife
of the late Hon. Erastus Corning, and mother
Of the Hon. Erastus Corning, jr, died AZ the
family residence in Albany on Saturday.
Herbert p. Kimber, editor of the Newburg
Register, Of New York, died Saturday after
noon. He was about 45 years old.
David r. Nutter, of New York city, a law
yer and former private secretary of Samuel ]
Tilden, died Saturday in Hopkinion, N. H.,
at the age Of AZ years.
Edward M. Clymer, who has been for about
ten years president of tho coal companies
owned by the Erie railway, died in New
York on Friday night.
National Republican., 1883-05-28
The ChIIl-Pernxian TrentX.

Senior GodOy, the Chilian minister here, has
advices from his government, via the Moxi-
can legation at Paris, announcing the ratif-
cation Of u treaty of peace between Chill and
Peru. His adviCes state that Gen. lglesas,
who signed the treaty on behalf of Peru, is
acknowledged in the whole of northern and
central Peru. The terms of the treaty in
cluded the cession to Chilli for ten years of
the provinces of Tarapaoa and africa Tacna,
provision being made, that on the expira-
tiOn of that term, the question, to whom
shall tho ccded territory thereafter belong,
shall be submitted to a popular vote of the
people of the territory, The country to
whom the territory is voted to pay to the
other $10,000,000 before acquiring possession.
Senor Godoy says that northern and central
Peru, which has acknowledged Iglesias, con-
stitute about fve-sixths of the whole terri
and the principal seaport-Callao. Hesays
also that the treaty provides for the occupa-
tion by Chill of the ceded territory during
the ten years covered by the terms of cession,
and that in all probability the Chilian army
of occupation, now in Lima, will remain
there until the Peruvian government is fully
organized and order entirely restored.
Senior Godoy says the terms of the treaty
were arranged by the Chilian plenipotentiary
and Gen. lglesias' representative at Lima and
forwarded to Gen. Iglosias in northern Peru
Having been signed by him, the treaty wa
returned to Lima and from there sent tC
Santiago do Chill, where il was ratified by
the Chilian government who on the gath
inst. promulgated 1t.
National Republican., 1883-05-28

A large number of boating people were at
Bob Holtzman's yesterday to witness the
exh ibition swim by Prof. Odlum and
tho tub race with James p. Donahue,
who enjoys the reputation of being cham
pion tub sculler of Iowa. At the start
Donahuo took commanding lead, but
Odlum in his rubber suit, after tough tug
of war, passed his contestant and won the
race in thirty minutes, Donahpe coming in -
minutes later, making the bsst tub
time on record-one mile and a hall
in thirty-three and one-half minutes. ItwaF
very spirited race and both parties were in
weak condition when they arrived at Cum
berland boat house.
National Republican., 1883-05-28
ITALY AND IRELAND.

A Battle In New York City--Twcnty Per-
sons Wounded-sticIs, Stones, Pistols,
and stiIettos.
NEW YORK, May 27.---There was serious
affay in Cherry street to-day between Irish
men and Italians. The neighborhood where
the fight occurred is principally occupied by
Italians. The latter are continually fighting
with the Irish in the locality. The Italians
are quiet if let alone, but the police give the
Irish in that neighborhood q bad name. Two
of the latter, Daniel Driscoll and William
alias Dooney, Harris, got drunk to-day and
went TO the Italian quarter to clear it out.
They bombarded the houses with stones and
bricks and were Joined in the fusilade by a
number of boys. The Italians who were on
the street offered no resistance at first but
sought shelter in their houses Maria
Morena, an Italian woman, who was going out
TO look for the police, was shot in the thigh.
Sho fell in the hallway of her home. The
report of the pistol brought the inmates of
the house down stairs, and they attacked
Driscoll and Harris. Clubs, stones and sti-
lettos were used, Harris getting a bullet in his
thigh. When the police arrived the fight was
over and most of the injured persons had been
carried away by their friends. It is stated
that from fifteen to twenty persons were
moro or less seriously injured during tho
fight. The police arrested Harris, Driscoll,
Carmio Morrena, and Nicolo Husja. The
Italians say the shooting was done by Driscoll,
but tho latter asserts that Carmio Morrena
used the pistol Mrs Morrena's wound may
prove fatal. Harris's wound is slight.
National Republican., 1883-05-28
Local Items.

Warrants have been sworn out against De-
teotives Rat and Carter for breaking open
the safe of Messrs. Plumb e. Rogers and taking
articles therefrOm last week.
William Kepler, living on Maple avenue,
yesterday shot himself in the hand while
playing with pistol.
Two horses attached TO carriage, driven
by William Douglass took fright at the cor
nor of Tenth and Pennsylvania avenue yes
terday afternoon and ran away, smashing the
vehicle and brusing Mr.. Douglass.
A young man named Whitley was badly cut
Saturday night, near Ninth and II streets, by
an unknown man.
There is a flutter among the fashionable
little ones and the adults of Prof. MaIini's
dancing school. His annual bah VIII take
place at the hall on Tuesday yovening.
The yacht Magic will tomorrow make a
trip of several days duration down the river
At the monthly meeting of the Young
Mems Christian association, which will be held
this evening, interesting reports from the
delegates just returned from the international
convention, held at Milwaukee, will be given
A large number of new members will be
elected.
National Republican., 1883-05-28
FIFTY minutes to Baltimore on the B. and {
PERSONAL.

Henry Harrison, Virginia, is at Wormley's.
Dr. and Mrs. Bland will be at home" this
evening.
Hon. O. F. Pryer, Ohio; Hon. P. B. Plumb. Kan.
sas, are at the Ebbit
r, G. Remsen jr, New York; Miss Phelps,
Maine, are at the Arlington,
G. l., selden, Miss seliden, N. Y; Lydia Cald.
we'll Chicago, are at the Riggs,
George Angus, Miss Mary Angus, and Miss Amy
Angus, England, are at the Arlington.
Hon. ]. D. Taylor, Ohio; L. R. Chester and wife,
U, S, n; p. Garst, u. S. N, are at the Ebbiu
Judge Osborne A, Lochrane, of Georgia, spent
yesterday in the city and left this morning for
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Simpson, England; Harry
s. New, Indiana; DR.. W. E. Anderson, Florida, arc
at the Riggs.
Col ]. W. Barlow, U. s. A.; Hon. L; e. McComas,
Maryland; w. NJ. Andrew, Scotland DR.. Albert
yer, New York, are at the Ebbitt.
?, La Montague, New York 9; @. Fry, M9'la'
chuseItSi Herman Muller Chicago Dr. j. il.
Cabell, Virginia, are at the Riggs.
g. L; Barney y. s. Al r. N Campbell. Penn
sylvania Hon. NJ. A. ScOve, Illinois; Hon. IL. l.,
Permit, Colorado are at the Ebbitt.
Charles p. Heal, Canada L. G. Manners, U. s.
g, 81 Hon. John l.. Parrish, Chtcagoi Hon. AL
phonso Hart, Ohio, are at the Ebbitt.
Postmaster General Gresham, Second Assistant
Postmaster General Elmer, and Chief Clerk Bas'
sett returned TO Washington yesterday.
Mr.. Amos Webster chief clerk cf the treasury
is oonvalescng rapidly and will be able in day
or two to resume the duties of his desk
r. NJ. Hughes, Charles II. Hill, y. S. Nj DR.. w,
Wyman, Maryland; j.. o. Garrett, u. s. A.; Hon
J. +, Kumler, ONO; Comdr. A. Carpenter, Eng
lish navy, are AT the Ebbtt,
~ S. Adams, ST. Clairvlle; @. M. Benson. New
York; A W, Mathews jr,, Chieagoi GeorgeS, II +
Mason, New York; s, lluggins, Texas; W. J, Hil'
/ Cal; Charles ID. McGuhen aud wife, Tenn,i X, l.
De Jarnetlo Va, are ut the ST. James.
National Republican., 1883-05-28
SHE TOOK sTRYCHNINE.
The Mystery OF the Quadroon Girls DEATH
Partially Unraveled.
Special Dispa,ch.

Special Dlspd'ch.
BALTIMORE, May 27-The ceroner's jury
in the case of the supposed poisoning of Mar
garet Nichols, Il young molatto girl, near
Preston, in Caroline county, held an ad-
iournod meeting yesterday to hear the report
of Prof. Tonry, of this city, who made q
chemical analysis of tho stomach, under the
directions of States Attorney Bryant. A
special dispatch from Preston states that the
deepest interest was taken in the proceedings,
and that profound sensation WAS created
when the result of the analysis was made
public. The Nichols girl was strikingly
handsome quadroOn, and great tavOrite with
the leading white families around Preston.
She died about the middle of April under
circumstances which suggested the theory Of
poisoning TO DR.. H. f. Wells, who was called
IN after tho girls sudden death.
She was pregnant, and just before
she died her father noticed her take white
powder. She refused TO tell him what 1t was
but, when pressed, said ii was some medicine
n whito gentleman had given her, and told
. her TO say nothing about it, RumOr at once
connected tho name of middle-aged white
man of wealth and high social standing with
the girls death. He had gone to see Dir. An
drew Stafford, and after telling him that he
had gotten the girl in trouble, asked him to
give him something which would fix things
all right" This DR., Stafford Indignantly re-
fused to do, and he also refused sim
liar requests made at other times by
both tho man and the girl herself.
At the session of the coroner's jury yesterday
Prof Tonry's report was read and 1t states
positively that death was caused by strych-
nine poisoning, His analysis shows the pres
unce of strychnino in the stomach and also
IN u vial found in the girls bureau, and in a
bottle containing pepper tea from which she
drank. The Jury rendered a verdict that the
girl came 10 her death from poisoning by
strychnine, which was not Intentionally taken,
but given to her by some one unknown,
Nobody has been arrested, and the states
attorney has not yet determined what stops
he win take.
National Republican., 1883-05-28
A False Impression
WE DESIRE TO CORRECT

The other day we advertised Blue Flannel Suits,
stating that we had them In reliable grades from $40
to si5. To-day we received inquiry from an out-
of.town customer about them, and he asks; Have
You none for less than $40 that firm In color 2-as
can buy n suit here that is firm in color for IS"
Aswe are going to send him this advertisement in
reply to his letter. want to say that while 90 per
cent of trade is confined to the higher grade of
goods, we are obliged to keep limo of low-priced
goods to be able to supply people who prefer buying
of us. We only advertise goods that we know to
possess unquestioned wearing qualities, and that we
think II best for the to buy We have, how
ever, full line Of lowgrade goods, aud among thom
lisa guaranteed fast-color
National Republican., 1883-05-28
Fire at tho Commissary Depot.

Tho alarm of fire yesterday at 1 o'clock p.
m. was caused by the burning of pile of old
lumber and a shed at the commissary depot
south of the monument. The fire department
turned out in force. The shed and lumber
were nearly all consumed. The origin Of the
FIRE is unexplained, The loss was about
GI Onn
National Republican., 1883-05-28
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

At the trustees sale on the 10TH Of MAY Of the
assets Of the late Arm of Blackmar, Ebling q Co..
agents for the Chickering Piano in Baltimore, pur
chased some magnificent bargains in new and second
hand Pianos and organs As was crowded for
room before making this purchase, find myself now
compelled to sell these goods at a trinlng advance,
/ have no room to store them, 1 will sell for ten
days bran new square pianos for si6O, worth $500
uprghs for sl75 worth $780, square grand pianos for
Sl9O, worth 5000; new organs for s5O worth 800 &C.;
7octave Square Pianos, used as low as s85; octave
for s9O These instruments are made by the best
known firms in the business and are fully warranted
People Of good countenanco can purchase of us ON
monthly payments. For further particulars call on
GEIAJRTCEY j. REED,
Aaa AnXENnII aTREEr n w
National Republican., 1883-05-28
The Northern Pacific.

Application has been made to the secretary
of the interior to appoint commissioners to
examine rs mile section of the Northern
Pacific railway recently constructed in Mon
tana. 1t is expected that the road will be
completed by the first of September.
National Republican., 1883-05-28

womAn's Christian Temperance Nesting.
The soldiers Temperance gunion attended
the meeting of the Woman's Christian Tenn
peTance unIbn in body. sergt. Allen, the
PRESIDENT Of the. Soldiers, sUniOn.. C0pdusted
National Republican., 1883-05-28

SPECIAL every Wednesday excursion to
Luray by tho b. and o. Leave S:45 q. M;
return y. IN. Four hours at the cave.
National Republican., 1883-05-28

ROUND trip fare on b. and o. every Wednes-
day excursion TO Luray only $3.50, and re-
served seat for every passenger.