davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13
hfyinE q Sheriff" y Posse.

IDENvFE. Jan. 1.-THE YriLum. 4
santa ~ ,..t1.ial special says: Three
days ag'' Sheriff smith. Of C0mej.,se
county. to"ra'l'.. and Il ln,ss,. started
ont I" arrest lgia,iU C.,cl,ei. who
murdered Two nir,i ~ 1896. When
Cacl,en discovered his house sur.
rounded liz rushed out with Il pistol
~ each hand and managed IT, ..s.. ~.
/" the Cl,aliIa river. which u iiGtsl
with heavy tilni~r. Tines projected
lit commenced !" iir... killing tie IT
the l"',sr AMI then escaped 4" tie
Town "f Coyote. :h,' rendezvous ri the
outlaw Fra:" i.s"' Nolan. who hiilr.!
two men 1T .)al"l!" tw" months aga.
ami ether d"S:'er,le c!,a.ar:arS Tl+.
si'eritfs posse WIS rot strong crnu-l
I" attack the town ami ret uru.u,
home. \ sl:"ng l",SS,. will L.. sent
OUT f"r the pur:"ss- 1T bt-akiu. up
t''. 'ie.lar:"!M.S ::nd their stronghold.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13
Appeal for Aid.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA New York
special says Asli"th'x Weekly has
the following special .',.I.lcg ram from,
bishop Dugxan, Of Cl"nf, ri, tn James.
kedrath, enclosing dncua,ents,
which he says gives o,,ly an male.
quate description of the condition If
things In the town anil some of the
Districts In this sliuus~+.. His Lord
ship says: After the ,nuni.ilent r..
Spouse 40 lately made l.y the great
hearted people If the C'nite! states.
rs we'll ~ others. I shrink from ulak-
Ing an appeal far similar generosity.
and that my first impulse was IL r.
slectIu!'y decline to i,av. any tar. her
share In the hunli'i.t:ng work a.;
mensiitnncy, which IL u turning r.
Proacll to the m'anl''H.l Of ! rislllne,.
~ wei! ~ our rulers: but any cl,uri-
ties entrusted IL my care, | will ar
pr"priate mainly in giving en,plny-
n'ent. The RECOMMENDING tiCs.u.
nlents show that already one thiu,
OF thte population, now beimy about
S,Ml: Including artisans. MECHANIC.
ANA IaaOIens, arc, for want Of cut
ICynieht, In y state Of s..n,i.x.wry.
alton and that IN consequence. of the
scarcity Ut fuel, the lnnr
suffer nearly ~ intensely from, cold
~ from want ~ f:Nl.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

TIL Secretary Of the Interior rams
things with high hand. Not long
since he was about to lease the M
t'ona' Park to party Of spectators,
and now we are informed hy te!s-
graph0 that gentleman representing
. syndicate Of Chicago capitalists, II
negotiating with the Secretary Of the
Interior for the lease If o tract Of
land - miles square In Indian Ter
ritory, belonging to the Cherokee
and Chsyenne In'iians. They pro-
pose using it for grazing cattle, aud
agree to cut only such timber ~ is
neccessary I" provide posts for wire
fences to enclose the land. They
offer ga. ON rental for the land. The
Indians are represented rs l,eing
for the arrangement.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13
n. tico tn CO.l)W neP.

To Jnhn r. t3rsyson Yo1 are hereby no.
t'fied that the undersign.d your e. .Ow'a RI.
/ labor and improvements upon the John
n, KeeNe lOie mining claim. siiuSt Il In
+: K horn MinirE District .Jetf.rss'n county
Montana TeSrit,ry. for the years Isl ani
lSs2, and You sre hereby Ostfie,i that u yCu
fail tn CO; trlhutc ar cause 10 ~ COW: Tihai!S
yOur rrOporti,nI Of Ssti exl.en.iiiur. with !:
ninety days from the dSicM this notice. nj!
ya,ur right, title and interest ~ ard I" iE.
ABOVE .isxrritast ~ ling claim will tsrui,.,.
the prosperity af tnp undersigned. your r..-
0wnars. who hlv. made the r61uIrri -xl'-n-
,;i,ur,s. T,T. HlCiNsISbN,
r. ". JANESt|S
FIX Horn Min:ng.lD;sirict. jefferson rcua
IS, MOnin":. Teri ,isry, JanUs ry: -:
i-lO-kWE,i
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13
The Divine Patti

Chicago. Jan. IA New York
special says /" funny story is ,eI..-
grapied FROM I'l,ila.lel,,l1iu. II
would appear frs,n the statement If
the diva herself, when about rrtirin,.
III the Continental Hotel on W,,i-
nesday night, tw" little mice iu,,,,n1i
out of her 3esi and frightened tn.
iench waiting maid into a tit. The
l'rI!ln donna was l'ot alarmed, hut
scattered some ts,nl.Oms ~, the tl,n,r
ana Went to sleep. Two hours after
sll:. was awakened l,y y singing
pain, and found that one oi the i,'i,..
nad bitten y little piece out If her
lett ear. She now declares l,er.,.lf nm
enemy I" 10th large and small mice.
and slgn"r Nic"iinj has rnr,.l,as.J !.
wire mouse trap.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

Dur non-l artisan evening cs,te,,.-
porsry takes ~.'nle exception IL the
MINER ~ . PARTY organ. The Luter
Ao"afs'i" has abused the present ad-
intimidation neutrality-suspicious.
President Arthur and Postmaster
General Howe. and when its mana
ager, Lee Mantle, was an applicant
ior . federal appointment, extracts
from bis paper. placed where they
would do the most go'nl. politically
damned him. The MINER has nj.
ways spoken in terms of courtesy
and decency Of President Arthur.
and this may have given color to the
Aforesaid charge. But decencv IN.
ward an opponent Is not necessarily
political utilization. When the
NINE. 10 found giving ont any un-
certain sound upon any political H.
we. then will 1t abide BY the accuse
Iicn Of having become q political re,,-
egade.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13
Fire at Des MOines.

!)E> M"iNE>. la., ian. ll.-.A; this
hour the Whole l'l,..k is ~, tire and
Will ie consumed with the most of ,tx
Contents. The We: tern Union tele-
graph office is removed. The princi.
c'l';'' i'"strs are a'"nigsky. IIumph-
rirS 4 Morris. W. J.. White. Matthews
\ Leslie and Price. The block il
owned hy +. X. Clapp and valued ut
shDN1l. aud insured for &l,lu
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

\ Washington Dispatch Of the nj,
says: \ very t",,chiny scene a..
cur."s! ut the c!f... If the session q
the Senate this evening. Senator
:.in:unsls had closed his se:athiug ar
raiynn'ent of Hears Presidential
hill. The Massachusetts senator felt
considerably cut up. He charged
E''',unsls with coming in at this late
day j" unfair opposition to the meas
ure, when 1t had l,een for months all
through the last session pending ;,e-
fore til" Committee on judiciary,
and nothing had been heard from,
the senator, who had a!,sente.l linn
self. His criticism was severe to the
Verge If cruelty. Ed,nunsls sa,.l the
SENATOR fr''" Massachusetts lid hin,
great inj''stier In arraigning him for
absence during the last session. He
knew--he ~toplHdsl,ort, made a great
effort to articulate something, failed,
and sat down, with tears streaming
frOsn his eyes. A death-like silence
prevailed. SOnle senator In low
voice moved to adjourn. The motion
prevailed, aud the senators uoispIcss-
~ left the chamber, awe,l into 81
Ienee BY the violent N,tl'urst Of grief
from their venerable colleague. The
cause II E'1n'und's absence last ses-
sion was the last illness Of his daugh.
ter, WHO was the idol of his old age.
and to whore loss be- >s.e,,sy unable tO
reconcile himself.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

In Saturday . collision occurred ON
the Union Pacific hallway between
A'"y and Evanston, caused by the
parting ola freight train. A fireman,
an'i brakeman were killed and an
engineer badly Injured. The parted
Train ran into tea aud silk train.
Ten :'an Of which were ditched and
6adly Smashed. '''
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

Mi%s Fila Sheppard, known to
many ~ the piyanist Of the Fkka
jubilee singers. was recently married
10 Rev. Georee WiIloon, . promising
eoaored student at Obes)iu.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13
Not Seriously Injured

CHtIGn. Jan. IA sun An,o-
No special says that Hon. r. Il.
Masn ourne, eA-Minisler - France.
xnlle riding to-day Was painfully
injured hy being thrown from his
ooese, but not sesiously.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

General Grant wants the bin re-
s'o'tnx him to the army, aud then
placing him on the retired list, with.
draw" !" case there h no prospect Of
ia pas.age. II 1t cannot rass there
can ''e little use Of urging its passage.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

The English expedition to Cane Of
GOOD Hope obtained two good obser-
va''ons N the internal contact Of
Venus, aud took ~ photographs.
over two hundred Ut which can be
measured.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

inston's grave, and many other items
that might he 0f some interest. 1t
least to . portion II your reader:
but I tear I have already occupied
too much Space. n
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

{: The Temperance people In varioaa
T! parts Of the country have experi'
menled In various directions to mod
ify, - far ~ pcssilIe, the evils Of In
Temperance. The universal expert
ence has been that legislatio" WAS
Intellectual to cure this evil. 1t can
! to some extent modify the evil. 1t
seems prnper ut this time to devote
some SPACE to the Nebraska law. ~
1t " understand quite . number Ut
saloon keepers will make application
tn the present Legislature for I'll in
crease Of license. They have In Ne
braska Q law known rs the Slocunlb
law, which hes beeu iu operation
eighteen months, an.l has grown In
favor with the saloon keepers aud
public generally. The law provides
that applications to sell malt, spirit
o,,s and vinous liquors shall be signed
by ~ resident freeholdess, who must
certify to the good character" vt the al-
plieant. such application must also he
accompanied Ly bond in the penal
SUM Of s1ns', payable to the State, ~
security for any fines. damage, or
penalties that may I've recovered
against the applicant, and Also as a
guarantee that be will not violate the
provision Of his license II xranted.
Upon filing his application. the al'-
plicamt must lay over the yearly
license fee III $1,000, which h returned
In case the application Ia refused.
The saloon keepers were almost .
. unit In opposition t" the measure
when it WAS first passed.
Now, however. they sing
! different song, and are almost Is
united In support Of the bill, - they |
were oppo.ed 10 It vi the start. This
.hange can Ike attributed Ia the 5act |
hat owing to the high license fee,
he poorer class Of saloon Keepers
nave Leen "froxen out" and those
now in the business enjoy . sort of
In Omaha the number Of
places has been reduced
rom 30 TO ninety, and the class
veeded out were Of the vilest and
most Objectionable nature. Strange
D say. however, the records at the
olice court show q largely increased
lumber Of arrests for drunkenness
nd 1t has i,een found necessary to
,crease the police force from twelve
} eighteen men. One reason given
v this Is that men who desire to ret
runk now buy their whisky by the
ottle at the drug stores. Another
eason given for the increased num-
er of arrests IL The rapid gOwth Of
le city. which amounts to nearly
|, MO per year, and the consequent
,flux ofa proportionate number Of
1t is reported that the tenn
france people Of Nebraska
re pleased with the workings If the
locun'b law, a. are all the sa,.,on
eerers, who feel that their business 4;
~ been legitin,atizesl, and that they
re not 70 liable IL lie brought into
instant disrerute through the law ,
Of disreiutal'le tlens. There ,
As lDcen no falling Off In the reve. f,
lses Of the State, nor any decrease
} the pro!its Of tie men who remain .
} the business. THE only ncticea-
II difference Is lessening in the 1
nmler "f saloons and an inn rove ,
ent in their character. The t.xM- =
ence of Nebraska on this subject i
'"aild not liz lost upon the Montana :
legislature. +.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13
Reinstatement Bill P.ssao

WA>HIN" ron. Jan. 1.-THE r;,z
John Porter bill il passed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13

SOWSOCtU uUseV0s
Masonic Hall Is built If crauite
an'l free stone, at u cost ~ Sy:i.. ono
and some 0f the most brilliant halls
and sM'iablCs given In the city l,.ve.
been held in its halls. The ratent
Office cnst 81. NkI, INN. and contains In,
rD,sns. The lx.stofFice Is Of n,ml,f fed
C"rinthtan architecture, ami covers
. whole square aud ,@,st u million.
judiciary square aud City Hall.
where (;nifeau was tried and sen.
tened. and where the Star reuters
are trying not t0 he sentenced. WINS
begun In 1S:s' and completed IN 1871.
A statue Of Lincoln stands in front of
1t. and was plas'ed there hv yoimn-
tary subscriptions.
Corcoran's art gallery contains
many paintings by tile old masters.
and statues by such s4.lllptorx as
fhidt;ss and Angelo. and the original
eireek slave ny Phisiias. WlnCler'.
building contains the records of hit
tIes and all objects If internal can.
tured during the rebellion. the nc.
coutre'nents used in the army from
the earliest dates, and among other
things Je:i Davis rifle. Aqueduct !
BRIDE Is where the Alexau,jria email
crosses the Potomac. The National /
cemetery contains about -, nm, ln,i- !
le:, one grave alone containing /. III. !
wno'e names ARE unknown. lut to |!
whose memories a grateful neOple |
pave erected . monument. George /
own university is the oldest Cath Oljc ,
,olle4e IN tire United States. 1t was
oundeti in l:s9. aud in its library are ,
are and c'!rtons works, dating back !.
. l:aU: and manuscript older than /
nat: The LOutse HOil,e was erected
y M. d;OrcOrsn for educated and r..-
Ined women who may lie Advanced
n yeaI1 but reduced In circumsfsn.
e. The building Is u good one the
't9ect good one, hut / don't like
ne idea 0f . man erecting q chariin.
re institution, the conditions i'm.
'osea on which would lar out hi.
IN mother. did intend to give
on IN account Of Ut. Vernon. MN.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-01-13


sjisn'ally ari-trrati... anil .zn,l.l lar,j.
" breathe in the same air with An
untitled parsonage.
The story ~ the finding VI Lieut..
chips party IN the Northern es,ast
~ siberia h pronounced \ clumsy In
ventis'm. Fn'sm where the boats sen.
aratesl I" the place where the alleged
snding WAS made Is some NM ar IN,
n'i'e" I" the westward. Lieut.. chimp
Knew very we'll that Captain De-
Long intended to land u, the mouth
I" the Lena. and It l. l.a prolxsl,le
that be- would 80 over :a1D mile. 10
land "n unini,abitexi and desert
shore.
State Treasurer ii Tennessee. NJ.
!. Polk, who h = iefauiier in about
>sO,'aU and At presest u fugitive
from Justice is iifty -ftve years old. a
graduate Vi West Point, and served
four years ON the frOntier. lie WINS a
captain u artillery In the Conf. der.
ate army. IN Chsattan's Division.
and lost . Ky ut the hattie of shiloh.
He afterward served On the staff Of
General Le"ni'aas Polk. to whom lie
wa related. Amer the war he lived
on farm near Bolivar, Tennessee.
Until SIX years ago. He was . uepl,.
ew of the late President Polk. He
mas y large family. anil occupied .
n'sh social position In the city and
State.
National Republican., 1883-02-05
V'A'' H" iOS''
DEATH OF MIR. LOWE.
DROPPED INTO A BIG HOLE.
The Sudden Disappearance OF Captain Carr
ney from Park Row Barber Shop.

NtU lOTN sun ~ Suluuy.
Captain John Il. Carney, hotel proprietor
of Rockaway beach, came to the city yester-
day to see his lawyer He entered the barber
shop in the basement of IL Park row, where
he usually gets shaved, and placed himself in
tho hands of an Italian artist What hap
pened next Captain Carney told Sun re-
porter last evening, he was lying mt the
time of his narration on n sofa at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Clute, his lawyer, in brooklyn.
He looked as If he had been practicing with
Mr.. Sullivan. Scratches were numerous on
his face, and several pieces of court plaster
were pasted across his nose
"When the barber got through shayingr
said the captain, 6 l arose from the chair and
walked toward the hat rack. The boy with
tho whisk followed me, artistically brushing
my coat. i took my hat OFF the rack and put
it on my head. l then reached for my over
coat. Then--well, | suddenly found myself
tangled with the barber's boy under pile
of marble blocks, chairs, and lot of sand
and mortar. didn't know what had hap
pened ut first. Many surmises as TO what the
matter was rushed through my mind. First
l thought there had been an earthquake.
come before its time. My principal
thought was to get out. The barbers boy
got of of me after awhile. i then pulled
tho marble slabs and the chairs off, and, look
ing up, saw the Italian barber and his assist
ants, with white faces, gazing down ut me.
managed to stand, and they caught hold of my
hands and dragged me out. l realized then
what had happened. l saw holo in the mar
bic floor about eight feet square and ten feet
deep. l was too weak to notice much more.
My nose was broken, and was bleeding pro-
fusely from cuts ON the hands and face. l
fear have internal injuries also. My lawyer
ascertained that the floor gave way because of
excavations they wero making next door for
subcelar. The floor was undermined, and
when my 222 pounds and tho weight of the
boy was put on it it gave way am "a years
of age, and can't stand frequent shakings up
of that kind"
National Republican., 1883-02-05
FOREIGN MISSIONARY WORK.
CommondnbIc Enterprise OF tho Fourth
PresbytcrInn Church.

Presbyterian church.
Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, of Brooklyn, delivered
very entertaining address before tho Junior
Foreign Missionary society of the Fourth
Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon. His
subject was Snowfall and Sinball," by which
figures he illustrated the growth of sin from
accretions and its dissipation by the sunshine
of righteousness.
The society alluded to has recently under
taken the charge of mission station in one
Of the large villages near Canton, China. This
enterprise embraces two separate schools for
boys and girls and preaching services at stated
periods, Native laborcrs arc filling tho posi-
tions under tho supervisory charge of Rev.
Benjamin Henry, n former cassmate Of Roy.
Mr.. Kelly, and now an efficient missionary in
Canton and correspondent of the society in its
new work.
In recent letter Mr.. Henry speaks of u
visit to the almost unknown island of lInnan
with the exception of few days, the
whole time (forty-five days. was spent in an
entirely new territory unvisited by white
men before, Tho greater part of the island is
inhabited by Chinese, who number bout S0O,
600 but the center and southern portions are
chiefly occupied by tho Aboriginal people,
called the Lais.' These covered the island
when the Chinese first came to 1t, 1000 years
lands along tho seacoast, they have ever
maintained their independence against tho
Chinese"
Speaking of his reception on the is md he
goes on TO say: "Wo met with no,h.ng hut
kindness and friendliness everywhere. 10
one accustomed to the naughty indifference or
open hostility and insolence of the people near
Canton, il was II pleasant experience to be
treated with 80 much consideration and 70.
spect."
OF the "Lais" he says: "No European or
American had over been among them. We
went prepared TO encounter much discomfort
but we were received with the greatest kind
ness and hospitality. These people arc iinc
healthy, vigorous race, of mild, gCntlc di5pO-
sitiOn. Most of them speak Chinese. The
women are nearly all tatoocd, The houses
are of bamboo, straw-cOvercd, very airy, and
comfortable"
I'VE were near the sources of the many
streams that flow down from the mountains TO
the sea, and in ten days had to cross streams
lnee-deep and more one hundred and fifty
times at least. There were no bridges, no
boats, but whore the water was too deep we
were carried over on the shoulders of coolies.
The roads We're infested with land leeches
which came out on all sides and fastened
themselves on us, and the bare legs and feet
of the coolies were constantly covered with
blood from the bites. The roads, only narrow
paths, often went up and down steep hills
and in many places were almost covered with
sword grass ten and twelve feet high, which
cut our heads and faces, Altogether, IL was
the hardest travelling | have over done"
Thus the hermit nations" as Joseph Cook
calls them are becoming known TO ciyili2a-
tion through the sclf-denying labors Of such
men rs the writer Of the above letter.
National Republican., 1883-02-05
A New Trcnty yylth the sloux,

The speaker laid before the house on Sat
nrday message from the President recon-
mcnding an agreement for the modification
of the existing treaty with the Sioux Indians,
accompanied by report Of tho commissioner
appointed to negotiate with the Indians. The
report shows that by tho agreement, which
is now submitted, the great Sioux reservation
has been broken up into separate reservations
for the different agencies, and the surplus
ceded to the government These reservations
are located in accordance with the wishes of
the Indians themselves, and are intended to
bo Of such extent as to give ample territory
for the present and future need of their oc-
cupants. The consideration is to consist prin-
cipally Of cattle for stock raising the cattle
furnished to be regarded as'an advance of
capital to the Indians to be paid back The
theory is that the Indians are thus, by an
agreement satisfactory to themselves, put in
the way of obtaining an eleyating and self
supporting employment, The number of cat
tie to be supplied by the government under
this agreement would be $4,000 cows and / 900
bulls, the agreement being to furnish each
lodge or Indian family with one COW and one
yoke of oxen, together with yoke and chain.
The lands ceded are scattered throughout the
Sioux reservations in Dakota, Nebraska and
WYOMING
National Republican., 1883-02-05
The National Rep ublican
Is for sale by Tho following nowsdcalox

Is for sale by the following newsdealers
WASHINGTON.
w. s.. Roose's News stnnds Mt the Arling-
ton Hotel, NVilIards Hotel, and Metropolis
tan Hotel.
Booso q Queens News Stand, National
Hotel.
-. II. Queen, So. james Hotel.
Riggs House News stand.
Ebbitt House News Stand.
American House News stand.
A. Brcntnno ~ Co., Eleventh ana Penn
sylvnnin avenue.
j. Bradley hdams's Book Stores.
j. n. Clements, Eewsdcaler, Ninth strctt.
G.W. Joyce, Stationery store, 17OS PENN
sylvauin avenue n. w.
j. ID. Free, Book store, 1913 Pcnnsylva-
mia avenue, corner Fourteenth.
IL. A. FnI, Stationery, New York avenue,
near Fifteenth.
~. IL. MOrcoc, Cigars and Stationery
Pennsylvania avenue, near Twelfth.
VIRGINIA.
RIchmond--C. II. Johnston, oIs Main
street.
NYinCIIcstcr-I1, X. IInrmer.
TIurrlsonburg-R. 10. sullivan 81 Co.
DnnYille-J. II. Coppridgc.
arIottcsvilIc-NN.s -. Hirsh, Perry d Ter
roll.
Brentnno Bros, . Union Square.
Filth Avenue Hotel News Stand.
GlIsey House News Stand.
CHICAGO.
Palmer House News stand.
sherman House NoNys stand.
fremont House News Stand.
BALTIMORE.
CarroIiton Hotel News stand.
Eutaw House News stand.
Barnum's Hotel News Stand.
National Republican., 1883-02-05
nRANCH orFIcEs.

The following is a list OF the branch oflces IN
Washington. Others will bo added hereafter:
w. =. Roosc's News stands Mt the Arliig-
ton Hotel, Nvlliard's Hotei, and Metropolis
tan Hotel.
Roosc ~ Queens News stand, National
Hotel,
Is. Il. Queen, st. James Hotel.
Riggs House News Stnnu.
IsbbItt House News stand.
American House News stand.
VS.. ThompsOn's Drug stUrc.
G. II. FiCldin's Drug Store, Georgetown.
y, Bradley h'iUms's Book stores.
C.R. nuSour, Druggist, 1913 Fourteenth.
IL. ~. Ferguson, Druggist, corner Second
and Pennsylvania avenue :. ~.
s. u. Lewis, Druggist, corner Fourteenth
andp.
q. G. G. Simms, Druggist, corner Four
tccnth and New York avenue.
w. II. Scala, Druggist, 500 East Capitol.
II. A. Johnston, druggist, corner Tenth
AMI o streets nortIwost.
National Republican., 1883-02-05
Educntlon In Nlrglnln.

A conference OF superintendents of public
instruction win be held in the city of Rich
mond, Va, on the twenty-soyenth instant,
which is likely to prove of much interest to
the educationalists of the state. The confer
eneo will be in session at least four days,
Cameron, who is president of the board of
education, win make the opening address,
and the general agent of the Peabody Educa-
tional fund, j. IT, M, Curry, esq, will deliver
a lecture ON some educational topic besides
being present during the session. He has
also authorized the employment by the con.