davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-03-14

TciHr islbhberftrtiatr faIbisesru,
StiCfrI iur 6rrrrn HHr $50 eas
Yaar IA habeH IN 9em. Rfer'S
Gin Shue Sterr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-03-14
Jctrplt SrpnCt Grmp.
~Natr,flr'fr rcF
HpHHH n
fur
NcarabuibpIabt
<iltutn. 9fCr
t~1fiicnF. &uHr
H. 2. D.


IOt 8~ taruhsrer
uuttH sgs sGauiu
irm ,iiuf afacHrr q.
tsrd u8iirtn. ri
uaa1Tru uRt rUti-
trH UHaEtH ~ saf
auf tbtH rtu at5u.
I'm e6EsE.i, pti8fs
SO H;f V%frarttTt, -
ttt s4ittfrHHa tfinu.
iu &rBFHh taTtut
fsi. nut t5tiuttr
esSu HfHi ~reafFct-
ffiutH eeU aufaEsr
Err sfFEGtH uf
SFa5mrF eftt artuf
[fEnF
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-03-14

S'c .Icti or A5hnl,HHa ocv ScIcH
'5,r C-ourtauoa5H. 'pulc ocI &,aH OF
rtldEut plcictteu abQchnlIfu rcrocI
'cIcu. IuJJe upu ctI jEI 3cUul1ip uCh
ucuNcu Af,;ql,cN ees GoUH,n Central
Grmlfcs ourh %uitlIo9 3ciie ac'1Hr;
Gcr'r1'f juciCcr
- - ~ IL = -n
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-03-14

ntu GN 2&tln. lprid,ct ,ci Nur,rm
o.s R,r'ruccr w} a., Slcuc v,l @ru
90 uu'0,rl t,nt acrcln lm Eu,cutnc
Ntr Etuio t,ur %cnc ourtl ntr ,pclt,,heu
Stoottu au utr wuo n'e,rlpc rra rod,
NRrr1,n r~..Nrhrrr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-03-14

ot}f v'r,l NrUpIp c~ltlni.t vcg rIn1.
aCU 5alc.' nruur Hhudrt Ecr Sinnt,u
Snyatr ,a 'vererH NM cgh,cli ucuI
Gtcyf ~ 0utut euunt ,ciucu Ea'u
o!NnurHS >hcw aH*lsiteIif pen.
scurIp y,uu itty e,u, ri,lrdrc Aoum
'1luls NM h0t tu uutr,m 0cuu,u 1871
HaU't 81 Isg,ru &oUnlt 'chr rr5l, %cr
'du't crcl'uIri
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-03-14

Nlt bicf1c ..Srcitcl Adno" wtrr
nahittr NeHtoa III GrnH,o,s cur Spu
ser, aebcu &tl iourcu nlIcu S;eiWd1Cru
oic &trutCrrWa aetcn. Pap r'5 ntlrrn
iancn clucn acruercrd,cn Shcur h'rirm
iutcaru.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-03-14

Conn 1onit's - @cu'S <, mao
ala ons Rtltr beicldluci 1tu in hntt'
in Der ct Charles N,otlc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-03-14

arosp's iamcirs S3irr III ctr 0pacrrf
pale.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-03-14
errmenn shstfiAnttr s,ttt:s.

IL teiic>-r r
h,5IHt srirasa>
rt9t,maF'3rr %rr-a S5Ha
:ss co. - 5F5E Fa~'ri-t 81 r.
- fa0r1- vc7
Vcr,ires
[rHa Efautf q. -l
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-03-14

,(dl crhnitc Icncu 7irUifnG mn Trcl
lnl 'rrd,c Errf nr'r .Ctmrr.-scd
N.1s.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-03-14

Observation-Disclosures WWctH lftt
mlrrtnt lcB,rr NtItdr'c ou irlQcuoc Rcl
louCU Gn>QciitIlt
Ebl Ntcrt uuo Gnrrlmc ElIcE
,Erau q &uitmnm mte Wua &ot
T,n@f EUfcn. ~ I'M ,ErhGnrd ,Sred'
ulG1I.
Snm y. nlrH!,r wnC 5nrnh !
|rrir
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-03-14
{ ansert ssaartH biAis.r ale irssnsso


Il @Iuus Rtae 1nrtIf5x .3fUciFdacH-
~ zh1fi,fn 90 > sPafAg= i0spl y
egrHS, @aisfes rHs aHr anstrr
ac4fts FpsecH. %HfaIucj,s ~ ~
6omoHn 81. ;. 10. itcis CT Dors-
ea- gsrfaHat : Gsttrofurfcs C5t, ~
Shmai;, UefaE I'd etH hodifcH Nar'iVr,
%ir tGttcH rudhreHr otsitG ISOLDE pnz
StrauAatn oc i~olaenota satn,r a,s
nsuc sbona,n'cU ocz ..%cfs6laff~ ca
uHj,rc gpfcr ttu;ntrGaGr.
: ( 3%auHitr. GsHtrsU'llc. .fp
io,un 2o1,. &collGm. Bic
!. X gohimsnH. 2sool!am, Bic
sem rormoan. r,rmdHr. SIC
Il, eouuiu 0oart iu're an lu.cH
/ aprli ole 5t,asrau-ql,,d1Hnsa Srhoroc
III Sisuuq trctrn mn bicrtI I'd N1HH
tu- grlcscnhcrt mr. air 5ol6s. 0's
TN rslqsrifHa - hoh n~bqtid'nvr ainu
b>r. 9sidnurTcr ctr;utrHara
lfhr NadlosgrurlltcI. rttr rSi';1r
art1hon oas p%tricHlid'c Cfs0slhum
De. uerit l,errH T,rrr gamer. III o,ncu
+ sr-hrrIart 9ohuuir ar of.r'l,drt
t''ae'H
-
''o'Pn. '' 10''o'f' u" ''''" 'f'
'9'o" 1a''" Ho'' ''S''' "'''''' '''''
H''''9 'm '''''" ''''' 70" ,>'''''
''' "''""''' - "''''s"..N ''''
avn o'''''' ''''' ''''''''"'. "''"'.
''1hH3 '"' 'f" '''''''''/' "."'','
-
olrRH"rc AH;HQc fnr nunhen. 1857
Sltrr poU h1= - ,Edhtrn. ~ 49,
mrur "a hnbrr
"'d" H"ir''' H'''o8. or e'i''"' %,
penn 2HW po''N. MO 'nt' @''"'h''.
'Y'h"!c'l ""'oi''a e''''i, ''ff
''''f'h M" NH'''''''. "'''' ''. I'LL"
oal''rh cti "t''' Nts Vs. '"'''''+''''
s~,,.r,r.1r,r
-
!ttr Nm '"'n'ct' non h'f' mn %''''
@je'Heoro. no" *'r''r. lp''H'5 i'd'i'
sS'd'' u" 'f''d' 'd''" '"'oo''o' ;" "f''''
''' ''''H "f''" S"r'" MN "''' 1'''''
c1ruicd o. ~ A''o ''"c '''''"' '''
ser r~orrrrpuhrn hc,pcn .,crt rcromicu
mrrcsn
49,
&o"n "o"h 81 Eo"'< "'' MAO
in Der =, Charles l,ntlc.
~
Sudl III c'e'tn' ,>o9'' Wi'0 '' ''''R'
HdcrbNnae'tII'dla't. ioHt ttf'e III ''ete'
Vcrinmrtluul aeinRtrn Snd'lnnc~. enc
Hiercuual ~prrG"toitcu. - e'rr
tSrtlhtnd't undnicr Nrrtr audi mic
blehtr. enc @TtH'nut uerdH'tnlten 'pito.
rnrubcr n1hc,i lr,r nod, uld,fs crrnhrcu
49,
S1t Tnnltn >''it'" H'S ~''e"l'ldf0i
ehor> ndItc'c" oW i'Fie" coming
OGnulcn ,tnbdHln Hnr'dlr'. H't Acd'
to- nulcre9 qcrfrirn Mt''hntGclS Nltfu'
gjId,nrl Tor'd'cI. aelcdfniI'h 'hrcs
@ctnrt>tnaCa crNrr Nc'ndl al mn Hhr
r0'd''cu nlclc NIT stncni <idinhrn
W" ''"u''' i'''" '''o'"' "'' VIZ
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-03-14

Srr Tnmtu Ss'irru rce t%6cmnd'tcm
eucre itnltctcu oW lretcr 5ourtno
1yuulcm ,Gpbdmn Eocidrct Nrr Icd'
tcr uulcrc@ qcrhrirn MilihnrQcly NerrU
gildlnrt Toridlcl. aelcdHrfltd, rhrc*
@ctnrt>tdaca cmcu Eciud al mn Ub'r
r0ldrtcu n,cic NIT CtucW SidHnhcu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-03-14

; o. @-tlHahA +tArs ttt - TaEath ~N4fAN
!0almea mo ocHr GrHbishr RidE E'a6'ea
81 Igouc.-
4rovU5 6trHbtuit< Sier tsrs TrTh
aaeetr1t III DER 9cncer! 9alls.
-
5rdu 9dtbarina Wtdidcls an Ircnc
SECT idB, aui lhrer TarT III tnbi@cs
&ofuhaHs tryifteu,
0-rr9ro. 9raetiIp RENE lsstca Du'
yc4 Had e 2ouis MI caifitji ituHc
aa5iUcgl Ueu 2@anreu iur orH Frrh
Imqzbronri ~ 'rcf0t
BieHe rihHsl 1H;pae iur 0laHn,g ~
x;5O bts ElIl0n al s 0]brrnloua's
pIr:5crtarblmlq al or 9arff. s'D'ih'r
. mua J. S!rnBs. D~trHiaru. Dr.
Oeu rSni'dU AsrGnct gt0tntt fuc.l
Hg5oa an ic;rsm. q,sfrab.r Dem al'er
Garut Ruau Gra,n,bum 6tl'atr-a naus
-
,.,r b,ftru a,i,rrn Do N,r4ayor,
perrn Eafor aou,q ooa Or Wctaoo,
l',a l5rn,,Hor ~ 5raf, m Hriu-ar
>fn'rlu 81 bs4rnBeH.
ON 5aurnir. 66ro- pr u. Jou
.,43ir 4 yout'rr sirr. mtlthr. uug ~
'rr = 3harfre i,nllc Utr;npif mr.a
eieAi-l al onraq ri :, F.fr,tsiao
nr,--r rrisrnn1r, .gna-r mc,ne1 nrr
l.r SIM ,,mn nd, gur.r4,rrf ror, r..
.. .,,;.r
,,-rf .y,bn ). e,oiot nou lIuYon. yl,o
E-r Siaa,rt 2epam eolirt,o, iaa.
ar.r. 35od,, .r prr.t,tru cSr,dru-u ~,
n,r,-g Sioar
49,
uc'r -. y hrrttua. ebt,tlnifsrcHrH
M hrute uou cracr Meme ourh SupUcii
,p{n,pnr ;urudocfcnt Or hrl rA,ici
1rnn.rnor t5cidni'r
--
n~o"nrm""'m @n'nHc h't NrI 90"
rrI 0ntumnnn audl otrira ,Soht lp,tNer
..., l;,,,,,, >r,ca,+ 80. ,.., ,n..
-.
''' y" p'''" "
49, ~
ns-it.ru r,,,,n ,,,,r. Ner,,r,,>, ,,.
g,rr,,ga g,, tr,,,,..o NM, ,..,
.,~oh,rae,, h,,,h,r ,, ,br,. N,r,,,,. n,.
,,u,n,,n,t ,.,-, g., ..,h.n
.r p.r,or,,r
u.fr Esgpunao >rI;po l,ri,r les,ru
1},ttucsh 5oa l,rl nb nm im .<r,ertIe
rri p,r lbm lrnsi,u,uirr ION, sin
,a.,o a., ,., o...,..
ODD. n
..
81. t-3r r,,d,, roh ,,n f., o., "a,
l1ihunG oos ';crrlJ' en-. Nan ons M rcr
e. Charles ''oiir "rrlo"''r N'cr Ndui
'''' w.
-
'.'''''' '"' ''H'"'"''''R 3" "'
''' @'''' "' "'''''''''' an nc 0r'
''H Nft''f'fot ''''W' ofi nnfttn %'r'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-03-14

Aud, m rltitm ,No9rt muo rtr h'tsNc
Observation-Disclosures lnUt rtWce III Icettr
Vcricmmluul aeinRtcu NeidIunce. enc
9lSrcuuUl ur%rdrItoltcu Nb e'r'e
tSttlndl,t undrtcr Nrrtit audi. ME
trahtr. ,,u 8rcuriru ocromtnttcu mlro.
nnruhcr hnhcu ,ru nod uId,t@ crrohrcr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1884-03-14
pcrWnHucr Gcucrmshr,

wHrop CiimHcjttt. @cu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-04
The CepitnI Cable Railway.

Articles of incorporation for the Capital
Cable Railway company were filed yester-
day. The amount of capital stock is set down
at 100000, to be divided into shares of 500
each. The names of tho directors are A. II.
Lighthall, of this city; A. NJ. Koyt, of New
York city; George @. Lemon, Of this city;
Jerome Leo of Mansfield Ohio; c. j. Hill
yer, Joseph Paul, and Arthur t. Bateman, Of
this city. The proposed route is to begin at
III and Seventh streets southeast, along
Seventh street to north b street and Massa-
chusetts avenue, thence along b street to New
Jersey avenue, to q street northwest, to Fiji
teenth street, to Pennsylvania avenue, to
Seventeenth street, to the intersection with
Connecticut avenue, to X street, to Water
street West Washington, to the reservoir,
with the privilege of extending beyond.
Also, to construct branch road, commencing
a. the Long bridge, extending up Fourteenth
street TO b steeet northwest, to Thirteenth
street, TO Whitney avenue, to the Soldiers
home.
Tho incorporators met last night and
elected Mr.. Righthall, president Mr.. Bate
man, treasurer; and Mr.. Paul, secretary The
principal hackers of the enterprise are Presi-
dent Baker, of the First National bank of
New York; w. l., Strong, and A. l.. Hoyt,
all men Of large capital. Congress will be
asked to grant Il charter ut once, and bills
will BIO introduced in both houses on Monday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-04
AN OFFICIAL DECISION
BY the Attorney General Affecting the
Compensation OF Postniasters.

BY the Attorney General Affecting the
Compensation OF Postniasters.
The attorney general has written letter
to the postmaster general in regard to the
right of postmasters to receive extra compen-
sation for issuing and paying money orders,
of which the following is copy;
81 have the honor to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of your letter of the thirteenth instant,
citing section 40l7 of the revised statutes.
and stating that this section is understood
by the postoifice department as requiring a
postmaster, in order to enttle him to receive
tho compensation therein, provided for is
suing and paying money orders, to personally
perform the services required in the money
order business, in his office in the sense that
If the work is not physically executed by his
hand it must no executed under his
immediate supervision, by clerk en-
ployed by him for that purpose, and
who is in no way employed by tho
postoffice department proper or paid from
postal funds as distinguished from money
funds" You state further that this view of
the matter has not been accepted by many
pOstmaSters as a proper construction, and
that il is deemed advisable TO ask my opinion
the subject. 1t seems very clear to me
that the section cited gives compensation to
postmastcrs for issuing and paying money
oreers, only in consideration of their having
earned it by their personal service Gucuding
that of their own paid agents in case any
part of that duty may be lawfully delcgated).
This rests on the plain doctrine that in such
contrast Of hiring, the engagement of one
party is to pay, and of the other to serve.
The statute cited must he presumed to require
this mutually, and the postmasters who con-
slider themselves to be entitled to pay under
it, without rendering or furnishing the SER
vice. should produce some legislative declara-
ton of their right Whether in any particu-
lar case there is foundation for such claim
will depend on the facts, and in the absence
of these | can express no opinion further
than to concur as above in your construction
of section d0i7 of tho revised statutes. As
you state no special cases for me to pass upon,
of course l must answer this on the abstract
proposition which is the point and purpose of
your letter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-04
TIE pRorrrs INQUIRY.
Defense OF Lieut.. cNrIington and OF Gen
IInZon,

IIaEon.
Before tho Proteus court Of inquiry yester-
day Mr.. Linden Kent made an argument in
behalf of his client Lieut.. Darlington.
In considering so much Of the investigation
as relates to Darlington, he discovoaed
1. Tho failure of Darlington to establish
depot Of supplies at Littleton island on his
northward course.
9. The failure of the Proteus to accompany
the Yantc up to Littleton island, or its
neighborhoOd.
3. The proprioty Of Garlingtons conduct in
coming directly south from Littleton island
after the loss of tho Proteus, instead of
awaiting the arrival of the Yantic.
Under the first head he argued that Gar
lington's instructions wero special and posi-
tive; that not only did he have no authority
under his instructions to establish depot of
stores at Littleton island under the sugges-
tion made in the supplementary instructions,
but that the effect of the discussion with
Gen. Hazon Of the supplementary instruc-
tons operated suggestion to Darlington that
he should not do that which his chief in
formed him would be in conflict with his in
structions, based upon the prearranged plan
with Lieut.. Greedy.
Upon the second point it was a gued that
the obligation was upon the tender, the
Yantic to keep company with the Proteus,
and that when Commander Wildes informed
Darlington that no would remain at Disco for
a certain time, to patch up his boilers, and
then 10 to certain points for taking on coal,
and then to Upernavik to get what informa-
tion he could respecting tho ice in Melville
bay lin which nineteen days were consumed) },
Darlington, under his instructions, which
were positive and explicit that nothing should
retard his northward course, was justified in
proceeding without the Yantic, and that
Wildes and Darlington were justified in EN-
tering into the agreement between them
looking to this end, upon the failure of the
department in Washington to furnish any
joint orders for cooperation between the two
ships.
In conclusion Mr.. Kent asserted that very
great wrong had been done Lieut.. Darlington
by the authorized publication of the supple
mentary instructions as a part of his orders
from the signal office, aud its failure promptly
las an act Of justice to HIM to correct such
error through the public press when it was
discovered on the fifteenth of September, as
appeared in the testimony, that they were
not part of his instructions, that Gen. Ha2er
had in terms repudiated Them and that they
were not furnished to the navy department
to Lieut.. Darlington, or to the public press il
June, as part of Garlington's instructions
Al the conclusion of Mr. Konts argument
Gen. w. b. Uazen, chief signal officer, read
statement in his own behalf The paper wa
an able resume of what has already beer
published, and while presenting nothing new
did pcesent Gen. Hazcns views and opinions
very strongly and clearly. At the conclu
sion Of its reading the court adjourned unit
to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-04
Who ChoIera in Egynt.

The national board of health has informa-
ton, communicated by the state department,
of the continuance of cholera in Alexandria.
Judge Farman, of the international tribunate,
Cairo, says: "There are from one to three
cases a day resulting in death and many more
in which the attacked recover" He esti-
mates the number of deaths from cholera
during the past summer at double that given
in the official reports.
The United States consul general at Cairo
reports the official estimate to be $4,000 to
10000. Owing TO want of proper organiza-
ton, however, the returns arc not trust
worthy. For example, July 81 the sanitary
bulletin fixed the deaths in Cairo mt 465.
From thepolice statistics they exceeded 1900
The consul general reports that in well in
formed official circles the number of victims
is estimated mt between $4,000 and 10000,
"In many villages of the interior" he says,
"a majority of the laboring population have
died, and in some instances nearly entire
communities have disappeared, SO that not
sufficient effective hands remain to cultivate
gnd harvest the crops"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-04

Representative Brown, of Pennsylvania,
has written a long letter to Associate Justice
Harlan, in which he congratulates him upon
the position he assumed with reference to the
recent civil rights decision, Mr., Brown says
that in his opinion the question of civil rights
to citizens of color will be the main issue of
the next presidential campaign, and no be-
loves that the chances Of u republican success
Will be decidedly better with such nm issue
than it would be making the tariff the leading
feature of the contest. He believes that should
tho democrats persist in their course of press
ing for revenue reform it will be necessary
for tho republicans to place Kansas, Nebraska,
and Others now republican states in the west
and northwest, in tho column headed doubt
ful -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-04

1t was stated yesterday that in the election
of a successor to the late Representative Has
kell, Of Kansas, it is tho purpose Of the demo-
cratic managers in that state to mako the
contest ON tho issue of revenue reform or
free trade versus protection. They believe
that they have good prospect of eecting Il
democrat in that district ON such an issue,
aud declare that, should they succeed in this,
it will have great moral effect, and demon
strate conclusively that the only chance for
the success of their party in the presidential
election will DO to 20 into the campaign with
strong free trade plank in their party plat
farm.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-04

Townshend. and Keifer; navy-Messrs.
Hutchins Randall. and Calkins postoifice-
Mossrs Townshend, Holman, and Horr; In
dian essrs. Ellis, Holman, and Ryan
consular and diplomatic-Messrs. DUNES,
Townshoud, and Washburne; pensions
Messrs. Hancock, Follott, and Washburne;
military academy-Messrs. Keifor, Forney'
and Ellis; tifications-Messrs. Horr, Ellls'
and Hancock; District of olumbia-Messrs.
Folett, Hutohins, and Cannon; and dem
cioncy-Mossrs. Randall, Bumes, and Han
pncl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-04
LnnInr ore the MnrI,.

The house committee on appropriations
met yesterday and Chairman Randall an-
nounced the following subcommittees to be
charged with the preparation of the bills
namud Legislative, executive, and judicial
appropriation bill-Mcs3rs. Holman HancocR
mud Gmnuui the sundry civil appropriation
bill-AIessrs. Randall, Fornoy, and Ryan /;
army appropriation bill-Messrs. Forney,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-04
TJEALTH Is WEALTH


1 OST-HEW YEARS DAY, GENTLEMAN'S
Z j scarpn alggtors tooth hNusiug nom knob
ON PIN Finder VIII be rewarded by leaving At 5l3
18Th II, n, W. 90
8 OST-TllE FIRST VOLUME or \ nook
} ON electricity, on llth, between Pa uv and 80,
Fndcr viii return tlu Same To 4, 10, BROCK, O29 4
Ht, aud obtain Hulupn reward, 20
4 Osr uN NEW YEARS DAY, AT TlMMSS
I hWl, q Plush sniGhrl containing Two gould rings
asked II roturnCd ~ No IL lst 81 :. H. opposite Cap.
NOl %
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-04

The secretary of war has directed Lieut..
Col. John j. Coppinger, 18th infantry, now
awaitin gorders, to report to the commanding
general department of Dakota, for assignment
to u station.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-04
9oarDine.

CLINTON HOUSE, 7TH AND ! SITS. n W.
First class table board and large rooms at reason
able rates; location central; transient rates ST. 81
and 81 30; no liquors. W. o. NAYLOR PrOpr
al eft
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-04
S0lantro- --4uusrs.
Mlanith- NlistrLIanrnns.

VVNHWTIU -1slII5lIIIdUTUW8
A N INDUSTRIOUS, ENTERPRISlNG MAN.
4 n with two horses or mules, can have farm of
90 acres to cultivate ON favorable ernsi good local
market for vegetables aud three miles from shining
wharf, Address TRUCKER Republican Office. 81
A III. DESIRING EVENING INSTRUCTION
"A Engineering architecture, trigOuOmctry, &C.
call now and pay $40 per ()6 essois) quarter. DO
st. N w. 6-5
RN 4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN LATIN OR
~ Creek good references; terms unusually low.
Address {, H. -, Republican Qnicc. go
IGOR ADOPTION-SONE RESPONSIBLE PER
~ son to adopt two healthy children Of refined pG-
rentape: boy aud girl aged, respectively, q and y
years. Address H." Republican Office. 5.5
Il CONTRACTS TO LAY BRICKS IN THE WALL
at Sl2.5O per thousand. Address BRICK
LAYER Republican Office. DD
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-04

TVNHE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN Is ISSUED
4 every Thursday. Single copies can he had IN
wrappers ready ior mailing subscription prlceSl,5O
per year,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-04
SilOnru 10 Conn.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REA l. ESTATE ATTlIE
vi lowest rates UAEENAOWER son, 1925
II u, N, Va uOl3'u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-04
sfnr Yrnt-- gflisteIInnrnne.
MrNitnl

7 ARGE, STABLE, WITH WATER IN THE
4 rear fl9ld q 80, n, w. 100
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-04

=, ~ Advertisements under ne heads Of Wants For
hsnt, tOr sale, BOARDING, lot and Found and
TSonal Of three lines or less, eighteen lOng tB0rds
10 cents one insertion; each additional insertion 10
ceWs. business cards no, included IN these rates.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-04

The sale of seats will commence on THURSDAY
ut the Opera House.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-04
csor Rtnt-- NOnsts.

TT YOU WANT no BUY, SELL RENT, or
Trade Guy or Lonnly Properly, nomG and see the
WILLIAM H. MAIN * BROTHER, ST. Charles
IlnlNl, cor lhrh n. aud Pa. NV N. w. mhlO.Lf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-04

Misses ROCKET, REYNOLDS. Kissing, Atcssrs.
BRANSON, CHAPMAN, RAYMOND, CARL
BERG BOSEMAN IN the cast, with " Brilliant
Chorus, IN all Of 40 singers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-04
@lsutto- Employment.

by A YOUNG MANA SITUATION As
\ driver or amy kind of work. Address G. X, lie-
publican Office. t-J
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-04

Mr. Charles v Ford has pleasure In announcing,
amer most successful performances In the West and
South the hrst pruduCtouin Washington OF tue finest
Comic Opera Oft'io season,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-04

A GOOD sTENoqRAPtIER DESIRES AN EN
Der ofCongress. Address N. Republican Onice. l.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-04

ERED. w. EVANS
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-10

THE newly selected State Democratic
Central Committee met in Cincinnati
last Thursday and effected the follow
ing organizations:
Chairman-Tom ]. Cogan, of Cincin-
natl.
Vice Chairman-C. n. Layton, of
Auglaize.
Secretary-C. ]. Tobias, of Bucyrus.
Then the following members of the
State Executive Committee were chos-
en-: E. B. Finley, John G. Warwick,
Geo. L. johnson, John III. Farley, Isaac
Stanton, Gil. H. Barger, Henry BOIL,
c. w. Constantine, c. A. Miller, o. B.
Ramey, ]. E. Wilkins, Chas. Freeman,
H. Muhlhauser, J. G. Huffman, c. M.
Schmick, B. Haskell, G. w. Hull, Dan.
McConville.
Then Gilbert H. Barger, of Coshoc-
ton, was chosen Chairman, Dan Nc
Conville, of Steubenville, Vice Chair
man; Henry Bohl, of Marietta, Secre-
tary; and c. w. Constantine, of Spring
field, Treasurer.
The Executive committee had short
meeting afterwards and decided to
meet at Columbus, July Is.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-07-10

THERE is prospect that Ohio will be
an unhealthy climate for "quacks." The
Ohio Medical Society at its recent meet.
ing at Columbus, endorsed a bill max.
ing it obligatory for all physicians, who
would hereafter enter practice, to be not
only graduates but to pass an indie.
pendent examination before hanging
out their shingles. The Homeopathic
and Electric Societies have also en-.
dorsed the bill, so that it is not parti-
san measure between so called ''regulars
and irregulars." The people of Ohio
owe it to themselves to see to the pass
age of the bill. Illinois, Indiana, Ken.
lucky, West Virginia and twenty-five
other states have similar laws. As q
consequence Ohio is being over-run by
quacks from those states.