davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-06
COUNTY TREASURER.

COUNTY TRnAsUxER.
ITO THE VOTERS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY,
hereby announce myself Candidate for the
Office Of County Treasurer My claims tor the Of
Nee are those OF an active and earnest advocate
ect to the decision Of Its convention should one be
held. Respectfully -
Feb 23tde. G.. w. KOINER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-06
GILKERsON.
COUNTY TREASURER.

rONCNAA ARGASUhEH.
HEREBY announce myself q candidate for the
! I. once OF county Treasurer. subject 10 the
be held. '"'aiu ono
Respectfully.
feDio tdc j. N. MCFARLAND.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-06

TEN CENT DEPARTMENT.

l dnxen good lead pencils,
Il dozen rubber top lead pencils
fpiece lace trimming Several stylesl,
j piece crochet trimming,
/ rubber dressing comb
I hair brush,
l clothes brush, s Ese .ss-
b.,tte machine oil. a. q
bottle Browns shoe polish, !
pair cuff buttons I've pretty, ~
/ good black scarf pin:
/ pair good black car rings.
pair fades striped hose,
/ pair ladies white hose
pair childs striped hose,
pair mems good socks.
box mems paper collars;
good buck purse, - 49, $3.50
ladies' kid purse,
ladies' linen collar.
l gents linen collar,
linen towel
ounce zephyr. fany co orr,
na!r ladies' thread gloves,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-06

VIkcINIA.-In the Clerks Onice Circuit Court
OF Augusta county. March a, 1883
u r. Mohler, VIM. E. Mohler and Minor r Mob.
OF Mohler 4 Sons, Plaintiffs. ''- ''"'As
Us
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-06
". L. MOWKY.
COUNTY TREASURER.

COUNTY TREASURER.
PARNAssUs, Feb g. 1885,
ITO THE VOTERS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY -
L. announce myself candid ate for Treasurer
OF the county OF Augusta subject to the decision Of
nominating convention should one be held
IeD25 tide j. A. HAMkICI:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-06
FIVE CENT. DEPARTMENT.

] horn or rubber dressing comb. ~
/ ladies' white handk erchiff.
l gents white handkerchief.
l child's white handkel chief.
! chiids ctlorea handkelc chief.
! cotton towel,
y ounce zephyr tany color)
2 ge MIS- white lawn Ties. - "a
yard good calico,
yard good unbleached eatroH,
a dozen large safety pins,
X dozen small safety pins,
! package good hair pins,
! good steel or silveyed thfmble,
! dozen fancy dress buttons (great Variety,
India ubber tuck comb
2 hanks mending cotton tall colors),
hank red working cotton,
hanks white working cotton,
gents black bow. "a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-06
feisle-4t,

MISERABLE DWELLING E9k RENT On
IL SALE.-The owner OFFERS !or rent or sale,
possession given Immediately. that
idencs On Coaltef street known IS
"New Kalorama" 1t has eight sa7 ~
rooms with gas and water,up stairs 1ElE2z =
and down. 1t has stable and the usual outhouses,
ali In good repair The building has tlst been pain
ted and but ia thorough order Apply at the WIN.
DICAT0R OFFICE. 1an8
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-06
.We10 advertisements
REAL ESTATE SALES.
VALUABLE FARM AND FIRST-CLASS NIL
FOR SALE.


VALUABLE FARM AND FIRST CLASS MIL
FOR SALE.
For sale, desirable improved Virginia farm near
relaplane station. Va. Midland T. 3, Fauquier
County, 425 acres. $50 cleared land Of ne quahty,
good dWeling-six rooms-apd all necessary OUT
buildings, Water at the door. and
never failing springs in every field. a <NACl
A young orchard Of choice fruit on
the farm. About 40 acres Of fine b. u
bottom land ! am grazing u head 1Efaa3e2
Of cattle and horses and have 100 acres OF II ~ corn
and wheat in wheat. II sale is made prior to
June lst at prices named. will throw In said crops
The mill II will rebuild this summary will DO run BY
an improved L.fel Turbine Wheel. 241 full head.
and will be fitted up with improved French Buh:
machinery for wheat same for corn, and improved
No. Eclipse Hominy Mil The whole OF the pest
most improved-pattern, with capacity Of ~ par
rels flour $50 bushels ne Germ meal and 40 bushels
hominy per day OF II hours.
Price for the whole farm and mill complete Slz.
900 cash, balance in enc. two thi ee and four
years. 49, -,
For two hundred acres. dwelling and mill com :
plete $I AO-$2OoO cash balance In four equal an
ilual payments. For further information: address
epjfh staanp G. NJ. SMITH,
Delaplane. Fauquier Co, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-06

! spool t101 yards) best silk. ga
| ball white or colored knitting cotton,
| ladies' lace tie,
/ yard best Man chester Bingham. tall colers).
yard fine bleached cotton,
yard good cup t0weling,
red or white napkins.
/ yard white striped ri .ue for aprons.
] yard white Vic oria lawn,
| yard good unbleached drill,
yaru good grey dress drlil.
l dozen Serpentine braid,
3 hanks good linen floss,
! good corset stay
PAIR black bracelets p
/ dOzel pearl dress buttons
tooth brush,
i spool black or white linen thread,
/ paper carpet tackS
/ paper mating tackS,
/ rubber tuck comb, @ H
/ child s rubber round comb, .,.
/ large box Lily white. ..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-06
WANTED WANTED y.

lC0 tons of old Wrought and Cast Scrap Iron.
20, LOO lbs of 0tton Rags.
10. 90 " OF Wooien Rags
10000 g of Old Book Paper. Pamphlets. &c.
10,ooe +" OF Old Metals such as Brass, Copper,
Lead, Pewter and Zinc.
marie BINS W. O. THOMAS h CO.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-06
Monday, the 23d doy Of april, 1883,

the FARM on which G. W. Harnsber- .A.Aep.n
ger resides, situate in Augusta near H$SSsH$!;5A
Churchyille. on ~hiskey Greek, con,
improved, and Of good quality. and Is ~ -
situate In pleasant neighb, ,rhood.
1EkMS-Cash In hand to pay costs Of suit and
expenses of sale. and the residue credit Of one,
two and three years from day Of sale, payable in
equal annual instalments, ting purchaser giving
personal security. bearing interest from date, and
the lille to be retained as ultimate security.
MEADE F. WHITE
VIM. PATRICK
mar235t Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-06

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
~ VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue Of q decree rendered In the causes OF
Sereui's admir- vs.. Burke, and Barks's cfedtars "
Burke. we will proceed.
Thursday, Nay Sd. 1883.
in trent Of the Court House. at Staunton to sell at
public auction the following real estate owned by
the late Thomas Burke, viz:
lSt The Homo Tract containing nasAnnA
1877 acres. This Is an excellent and
highly improved farm with comfort
able dwelling and all necessary out WE&~
buildings. G1a1
I'd. The Calhoun Tract, containing SIS acres, ad-
Joining the lands Of Samuel ByerS. This Is very
superior farming land
81. The Factory Tract containing sll1 acres
This tract tains the site and water power Of the
old Wooen Factory, several dwellings and the land
is OF very huc quality.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash in hand to pay crsts of
suit and Of sale and the remainder upon credit Of
one, two and three Year, froM date Of sale, with
interest from date Of sale, the purchaser Swing
bonds wi approved personal security. and tho
title retained rs Ultimate security.
JAMES BUMGARDNER JR.,
aDr6 At Comm m Onere.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-06

dozen long linen shoe strings,
pieces roll tape,
l piece skirt braid.
spools basting thread,
bottle .MooreFs black ink.
a dozen good steel pens.
l'boI. Containing lead pencil, slate pencil and
pen holder,
dozen good lead pencils,
] dozen slate pencils,
! bottle mucilage.
] pair white hose for ladies,
pair unbleached 4 hose for men,
quire good note paper.
package good white envelopes,
] gross white agate buttons,
piece good toilet soap. .s
paper good pins,
l paper good needles,
bone crochet needle,
set steel knitting needles,
memorandum book,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-06
YALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court of Au-
gusta county. rendered on the 9th day Of Noyem-
ber 1882, in the Of Christian VS. Harnsberyer
we will sell at public auction in front Of the Court
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-06
Monday, the 2srd day of April, 1888,

Monday, the 23rd day of April, 1888,
the Betsy Doak Farm lying In Augusta county.
one mile West Of the wills e q Greenville on South
River and near the Valley Railroad. .~asAaan
containing LOO acres. poles This tES32&5A
farm has about 20 acres of rich mead EE
ow land, and the upland Is excellent o53
in quality. with sufficient timber, Gssz66Ihss
we'll watered, buildings moderately good aid ad.
Joins the lands Of Jshn Merritt Henry Mish. Thorn
as A. BrOwnlee, Ten'pletOn Me- ufhn and others
three equal annual instalments with ints est from
day Of sale. the purchaser to execute bonds with
good personal security.
WILLIAM A. BURNETT,
apr63t Agent for the owners
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-06
harm FOR SALE

can /. fer extraordinary induce m ents to per-
son wanting to buy FARM ar Staunt0n. Va.
Be, BOX No 49,
mar2s 81 atsuntop, VI
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-04-06


been allowed by officers thoroughly famil-
lar with insanity. Does any one suppose
that an expert Superintendent familiar
with tbs treatment of the insane would
not have warned his inexpert staff against
such license as this? Does any one sup
pose that an expert staff would not have
advised an inexpert chief against the dan
ger9 But who was there to give the warn.
ing of an expert2 The Superintendent
had been there but twelve months, one Of
his assistants the same length of time,
another assistant still fewer months and
the fourth but a few weeks. Turning from
the staff to the general service of the
institution the Superintendent could find
few faces not even newer than his own at
the Asylum. With ceaseless vigilance
expert sanity can hardly cope with the
unfathomable cunning Of insanity for
what disasters then might we not hold
ourselves In readiness when inexperience
and laXity went hand In hand. The
writer once remarked to that distinguish.
ed specialist, DR.. Stribling, that after a
quarter of century in one position its
duties must have assumed the irhsome-
ness Of mere routine work. "Ah!'' re-
piled that remarkable man "there is not
day. to those that watch, that insanity
does not present some new phase"
Change in the management of the State
Charities was hazardous and cruel ex-
pertinent and was part of vile system
which should never have been thought OF |
by Intelligent legislators. much less put |
sn operation. So convinced are We of |
this. from tolerab!y intimate knowledge |
Of theinternal management of the Asylum
here for period of many years, that if it
acre peseibls tomorrow. at one sweep to
National Republican., 1883-11-07
CONNECTICUT.
Special Dispatch.


Boston, MASS, Nov. GA dispatch from
Hartford says: "rhe republicans have carried
the state by an increased majority, electing
probably nine of tho twelve senators, and
about 30 majority in the house. Six of the
eight counties elect republican sheriils."
By Associated Press.
HARTFORD, CONN, Oct. 6.-Hartford goes
republican by 300, cecting senator and two
representatives. Hartford county elects q
republican sheriff.
The election in Connecticut was for half
the senate, 12 members; all the members of
the house of representatives, aud sherifis in
| the eight counties. The returns at the COurdnt
Office at o'clock show that the republicans
have carried tho legislature, probably by 40
majority on joint ballot and probably have
8 of the 12 senators. This will make tho next
senate sthndt14 srophblionns, 10 democrats
Republican sheriIs are elected in Hartford,
Tolland, MiddleseX, Fairfield, and New Lon
don counties. The vote for an off year shows
marked republican gains.
HARTFORD, Nov. 6.-At midnight the re-
turns at the COHrdm Office give the next legis-
lature as follows: Senate, republicans, TO-;
democrats, 8. House. republicans, IDS; dem
ocrats, 81; ono tic, and twelve towns lack
these towns vote as last year the result in
the house will be l55 republicans, 93 demo-
Gratis, and one tie. Republican majority SO,
and on joint ballot 60.
Corrected returns show that the republi-
cans have elected Tallmadgo Baker, of Nor
walk, senator in tho thirteenth district, Civ
| ing them IL of the ~ of the senators to be
elected and making the senate stand 16 re.
publicans to s democrats.
National Republican., 1883-11-07
A FEUD ENDS FATALLY.
Charles A. Topper Killed by Daniel Kennedy
at Frederick, Nd.
The Murderer Fires Three Balls Into the
Body OF Isis Antagonist.
cpeciai DispnInA.

Special Dis0nch.
BALTIMORE Nov 6.-An old fend which
had long existed between Daniel Konnedy
and Charles A. Topper, of Frederick, Md,
had tragic ending at an carly hour this
morning. The killing took place in Croft
hall, on West Fourth street, where q number
of persons assembled about midnight TO dis
cuss the political outlook and the probable re.
suit of to-day's contest. About O'Clock a.
IN. Topper, accompanied + by %
friend named Jerry Kennedy twho,
by the way, is not related TO tho
murderer), entered the hall and engaged in
conversation. They went out and after o
short time returned, when IL was observed
that Topper's right hand was bound up and
bleeding. He remarked that he had met
Daniel Kennedy and had some difficulty with
him, A few minutes later Kennedy entered
the place and engaged in an alteration with
Topper. Friends interposod, however, and
the differences were supposed to have been
adjusted. The men shook hands pleasantly,
but in the course of few minutes some in
cident of the former quarrel was mentioned,
and both men instantly became excited.
They spoke In low tones but very
earnestly for few moments, when
Kennedy suddenly rose and whipped out o
revolver took deliberate aim at Topper and
fired. Tho ball grazed the cheek of by
who staggered q few feet and fell with his
hands clasping his knees across bench. In
few moments ho was corpse Kennedy
then advanced and taking deliberate aim,
fred three balls into the body Of tho dead
man, each of which pierced him in the back.
Kennedy then turned and fled out of tho
door. An alarm was quickly given, and q
policeman captured tho murderer on tho
street with his pistol in his hand.
He was at once taken before Mayor
Bartgis, who was at tho city hall, to
whom he surrendered his revolver, and said
ho was on his way to givo himself up whom
he met tho policeman. Kennedy was at once
remandod to Jail, accompanied by his counsel.
He was perfectly sober, and declared that the
killing had been done in self defense, and was
the result of an old fned. Topper, he said,
had last night warned him TO be prepared,
and he did not shoot until Topper
placed his hands behind his back to draw
his revolver. Topper was formerly police
officer, but had been dismissed for irregular
habits. He was SO years of age. Kennedy
is also we'll known public character, and
was aged 40. Both men were active local poll
ticians and democrats The tragedy caused
widespread excitement, and news of the kill
ing was quickly spread through the city.
Later in the day an Inquest was held, and
verdict in accordance with the above facts
rendered. Kennedy was committed for trial.
National Republican., 1883-11-07
NEW JERSEY.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 6.-The election in
this state to-day was for governor eight
members Of the state senate aud a full house
of assembly, consisting of sixty members
There were no particular issues at stake, and
the campaign has been aim ost a purely per-
sonM one. In many of the counties county
clerks and surrogates were elected, and in
every instance tho tlght was for mon aud the
predOminanCe of party. The republicans at
tackled Leon Albeit, the democratic candi-
date for governor, upon his record in tho
legislature and as a politician. The demo-
Gratis laid stress upon tho Importance of to-
days election with reference to next year.
Thcre were four gubernatorial tickets in the
neld--leon Albeit, Of Hudson (dem.), Jona-
than Dixon, of Hudson lrep.) Benia min
lrmer, of Union lnntionall, and Solomon
Pcnrsdus, OF Union (prohibitionist). The
senators chosen were In Atlantic, Bergen,
Cumberland, Gloucester, Hudson, Morcor,
Morris, and Ocean counties.
Herman l.ohlbRch rep Is elected assem-
hlynan from the fdnrth EsseS district by ASS
majority,
Cape May county giV,s L.nilain DOM for
assembly ll0 inNiority. ApGctt's plurality in
the county is3O.
All bat one prscinct in Trenton shows
majority for Abbott Of i22, democratic loss
Of;
Union county Ia very close with a probable
majority Of 10 for Albeit, burlington City
gives Dixon 30 majority.
Passac county gives Dixon 300 majority.
Sussex sends meagcr returns, which indicate
majority for Albeit about 700.
Essex county gives Dixon over 1000 ma
National Republican., 1883-11-07
Tho I,yndiry-shermnn Nuptlels.

Tho wedding of Mr.. Henry J. Bradley and
Miss Gussie Sherman took place last evening
at the Fifth Baptist church at o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles
MeadOr. Tho church was filled with we'll
wishing friends. ATossrs. r. s. Ashley aud
Benjamin L. Taylor acted as ushers A
well attended reception was subsequently
held ut the residence of the brides
parents No. 5lS Fifth street southeast.
The presents were beautiful and numerous.
Among those present wore Misses Carrie
Duvall, Mollic and Mary Wilkerson, Mr.. j. r..
Bradley and wife, Miss Jennie Ashley, Mr. +.
A. Spare and wife, Mrs. r. L. Cleave md son,
Mr.. William Palmer, Miss Mamie Fcnton,
Messrs. William, Charles, and Lemuel Boyd,
DIR. o. c. Lewis and family, of Bladensburg;
Mrs. Schofold and daughter, Miss Wilson,
Mr.. Samuel Wilkerson, and Mrs. NJ. II. Ellis
worth.
National Republican., 1883-11-07
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.--Tho election in this
city and county to-day was for ono judge of
the superior court and five county commits
sioners There was little interest taken in it
and but u light vote polled. Nearly COM
plete returns from this city at this hour (10:30
p. m.) and the estimated county vote indicate
divided result. The probabilities are that
Jameson (rep.), for judge, has been elected by
narrow majority. The democrats elect
three county commissioners, the republicans
one, and there is one in doubt. There were
no special issues at stake, and tho results
seem to have turned on personal popularity.
judges and county commissioners. Twenty
TWO precincts give Shepard (dem.) for judge
3,4l2, and james lropO 216O.
National Republican., 1883-11-07
MISSISSIPPI.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 6.-Meager election re-
turns from Mississippi indicate a sweeping
democratic victory so far as heard from. The
election was quiet
New ORLEANS, Nov. Ca dispatch from
Jackson, Miss. says 1.-THE election in this
county passed off without disturbance. Tho
fusionists carry Kinds and Madison counties
by large msjorities. The only disturbance in
the state as far as heard from, was in Copah
county, where Wheeler killed Matthews, as
heretofore reported. Matthews went to the
polls with pistol in his hand. He received
twenty -four buckshot in the face There is
intense excitement at Hazelhurst, tho Copiah
county seat. The governor has ordered the
Capital Guards there. They leave on the 10
o'clock train"
National Republican., 1883-11-07
NIinnchaha Lodge or GOOD Teniplars.

At the meeting Of Mihnehnha lodge Of Good
Tcmplars last night six new members. we're
initiated, after which the following officers
chief templar: W. Q. r., A. Day; w. Y. r.,
Sister May HEIDI w. Il. s., J. l.. Rea; w. f.
s., Kittie Darnall, w. r., G. L. sumner; W.
c., p. G. Checks; w. NJ, A. Chaplin; w. A. NJ,
Miss b. J. Sleeper; W. |. g., Mrs. A. Blatti w.
o. s., Mr.. J. L. Darnall w. A. S., Mrs. /. NJ.
Blaine; Il. IL. s., Miss Laura Baker; L. II. S.,
Mrs. II. NJ. Lewis. The w. c. T,,,A, Day,
thon made a brief address, and an attractive
good Of the order programme was presented
National Republican., 1883-11-07
Shipping News.

At Georgetown-Sailed: Schooner GIa-
Gle d. Chambers, Lane, for Boston; Il. Bowers,
Thompson, for Boston.
Canal Matters-There were eighteen ar
rivals by canal yesterday, and the following
departures DIR. Knott G.. NJ. Barroll, L..
Brown, d. Webster, William Smith, s., Mabel,
p. l.. Purwell, Col. J. c. Lynn, Three
Brothers, g. Darrow, l.. W. Guinand, George
Wallis, II. II. Miller NJ. A. West, Mississippi,
]. j. Swift, J. ]. Moore, George Bogus, f.,
Cloud, Cigarette.
TREAT tonight at Congregational church
by Prof. Ragan.
National Republican., 1883-11-07

treasurer 900 majority, republican gain of
69S, A light vote polled and considerable
scratching
EBENsBuRG. PA, Nov. G.-Cambria county
gives Taggart ,dcm.) and Powell (dcm.) 100
majority, republican gain of so.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 6.-Chester
county gives a republican majority of about
$3.50 on the state ticket. q democratic gain OF
pos The vote was light and there was little
scratching.
MEANWHILE, PA, Nov. 6.-Crawford county
gives Niles lrvp.) for auditor general, 200 ma
jority and Livsey (rep) for state treasurer
1jO majority, a republican gain OF a. Inc
vote was light.
HuNTtNGpoN. PA. Nov. 6.--Huntingdon
county returns from ten districts indicate
republican gains. The republican majority
is about 600 n democratic gain OF H. The
county ticket is in doubt.
CHSMpERsBuRG, PA, Nov. 6.-This county
(Franklin) is SO close that the official returns
only can show the result. The republican
sheriff and member of the legislature are
probably elected, and the democratic district
attorney certainly elected
NEW CASTLE, Pa, Nov 6-bawrence
county gives Niles (rcp), for auditor general,
and Liysoy (rep.), for state treasurer, each
1900 majority, q republican gain of 1,27S. A
light vote polled No scratching.
LocKHAvEE, Pa, Nov g. Clinton county
gives Taggart (dcm.) for auditor general 500
majority Powell (dem.l for state treas
urcr $50 majority, republican gain of 213
A light vote pollod; no scratching.
DoYLEsTowN, PA, Nov. 6.--Bucks county,
democratic majority on state ticket will be
600, republican gain of 63. A light vote
cast. There was much scratching on the
local ticket.
BELLEFoNT, PA, Nov. 6.-Conter county
gives Taggart dem }, for auditor general, and
Powell (dem.), for state treasurer, each !, 100
majority, democratic gain of 370 faiI
vote was polled; no scratching.
CLEARFtELD, PA, Nov. 6.--Clearfeld
county--Eighteen districts heard from indi-
cate a democratic majority for state treasurer
of 1900; n democratic gain Of 139. A light
vote pollod
UNioNTowN, Pa, Nov 6.-Fayette county
gives Taggart (dem.l, for auditor general,
1850 majority and Powell (dem.) for state
treasurer 1030 majority, republican gain OF
ia Returns are coming in slowly.
WAYNEsBURG, Pa, Nov. 6.-Grcen county
gives Taggart (dem.), for auditor general,
about 1000 majority and Powell (dem.) fol-
state treasurer, 1000 majority, q democratic
gain of 1lS. A heavy vote was polled on ac-
count Of an interest in the judicial ticket
Ingraham's majority is about 5000. There
was some scratching.
GREENsBURG, PA, Nov. 8.-Westmoreland
county gives Taggart (dem.) for auditor gen
eral 1900 majority, Powell (dem.) for STATE
treasurer 1900 majority, republican gain o
SO. A light vote was polled and considerable
scratching.
National Republican., 1883-11-07
A complimentary musicale was piyen las

A complimentary musicale was given last
evening to Mrs. A. p. Minear and Miss l..
MInoar, at their residence, No. ll19 l street
northwest, tho principal part of the pro-
grommo being rendered by Prof. Le Roy j.
Rcggs, La Petite Louise Marguerite, the re-
mNrkable child vocalist, and Mr., Il. Carrier
Among those present We're Mr. and Mrs
Fisher, tho Misses Morgan, Miss Genevievc
Wilcox, Mr. j. II. Morgan, Mr.. Fitch, Mr.. L.
S. Townsend, and S. r. Nicholson.
National Republican., 1883-11-07
The Weather To-Dnv.

Clearing and fair toeaher slightly cooler, sot,h,Uea
10 northeast piilds, rising barometer
Yesterdays thermometer; IA, m $685. II a. m,
60,so; p m, 63.loi p. m 57boi IL p. m, $500 I;
maximum, G3loi minimum, 5Olo.
National Republican., 1883-11-07
Tbrco children Hurnod 10 D.,th

RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. Con Sunday night,
near Sanford, negro and his wife went to
church, leaving their three children locked
in the house. They returned in three hours
and found their dwelling heap of ashes and
their children all burned to death.