davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-07-10
DIR. WELLS
EXTRACT OF JURUBEBA

IA prepared directly from the SOUTH AMERICAN
PLANT and is peculiarly suited to all these difficult
lies; 1t will cleanse the vtiated blood, strengthen
the life-givirR powers, and remove all obs.ructions
from Impaired and Enfeebled Organs
1t should be freely taken, as Jurubeba ia pro-
nounced by medical writers the most etiieient pur-
fer, tonic and deobstruent known In the whole
range OF medicinal plants.
JOHN q. KELLOGG, IS Platt St., N. z,
Sole Agent for the United States.
Price 81 per bottle. Send for Circular. je164w
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-07-10
gFIu AaEsrtts :ssts.a

CampnorIne, cures every pain, &c: Try u.
Sold by all druggists REUBEN HoYT, Propr'
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-07-10

n ONEY-MAKING BOOKS FOR SUMMER GAN
INE VASHING.-Agents and statesmen Attention
Bryant's Library OF Poetry and Song; The New
Housekeepers's Manual by Mias BeeOher and Mrs.
Stowe Both selling fast and far. Exclusive Terri
teFyI liberal terms. j. b: FORD CO., New YORK,
Boston, Chicago aud san Francisco. le5O4W
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-07-10
R0CKBRIDaE ALUM SPRINGS, VA,

This celebrated watering place is now open to re-
Geive guests Those who afflicted with Scrofula
Glandular Swelngs, and Cu1aneous Eruptlye Dis
eases, Eryslpelaa, letter, Eczema, &c, Chronic
DiarrhGea, and Dysentery. Dyspepsia, Bronchitis,
Chrome Thrush, DrOpsy and Piles, should lose no
time in coming to this fountain OF health to be
healed For the cure of many of the above diseases
this water stands unrivalled among the Mineral
Water of the United States.
jesO4w JAMES A. FRAZIER, Proprietor.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-07-10
REMOVAL
THE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK

REMOVAL
THE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK
Has been removed to its new location, in the Clay
ton House, where 1t is now open for business.
SIX per cent has been regularly paid on deposits
since the organization of the Bank In 1861 and IL Is
the expectation OF The Directors that the profits on
the accrued capital and on the regular business Will
enable the Bank to continue this rate of divdends
Deposits are solicited from persons in the receipt
of regular incomes. from Farmers Mechanics, and
Dealers, and from widows and Children's Estates,
and from those whose business enables them to
keep a varying balance of cash, fIom which, II
placed with us, they will derive an income In the
sEMI-ANNUAL INTEREST.
A rule of the Bank requires notice 70 be given
1.-THE withdrawal of Deposits, but in all ordinary
cases depositors will be paid on demand.
MANAGERS:
WILLIAM s. hnLKs, EDWARD DARLINGTON,
GEORGE W. BUSH, CLEMENT b. SMYTHi
M. L. LIOHFEN5TEN, GEoRGE ). CAPELLst
JOIN p. MCLEAR, NATHANIEL X BENSON,
CHARLES W. ROWLAND, uENRY +. DURE,
JoB II. jackson, WIN. II. SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
VIM. s. HILLES, President.
GEO W. BusH, Vice President
-tfapr14 4. I. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-07-10
5iMxuEIaI.
ELRsF NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON,

TNIRsF NATIONAL BANK
= OF WILMINGTON,
Depository Of the Public MOsssess
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES
EDWARD BELTS PRESIDENT.
GEO. D. ARMSTRONG, CASHIER
Paid Up Capital, .................., $3OO'OOO
sy-Philadelphia and New York Exchant fu;-
niahed to regular depostOrs without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays, at 81 A. n.
DIRECTORS:
CLEMENT B. SMYTH, GEoRGE W. BUBH,
ISRAEL PUsKY, ELI GAHhBIT.
HENRY 3. MCCoMB, JOSHUA 4: HEAD
DANIEL JAMES, WILLIAM iArhALL7
EDWARD BELTS. octl-ly
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1873-07-10
MAKES the WEAK STRONG.

The Peruvian Syrup, q Protect.
Ell Solution of the PI0tODiCte Of
Iron, is so combined as to hare
the cI6d1'G ctel' of an dtill1elIt, as
easily diDeSted and 0SSjnIiLdte6
qCith the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the quantity
of Natures OlU8 PitdLisi1ag
x10ent, Iron in the blood, and
cures ''d thousand ills, - simply
by TOniltg app, IpUiOOrdti11D and
TitdIisinO the System. The en-
9iched and UitdEjSeCC blood per-
medtes eVery part of the body,
repairing damages and qCdste,
searching ont morbid secre-
tons, and teaUiNJ nothing for
disease to feed apOR.
This is the secret of the aCOic.
derfM success Ofthis remedy IN
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Cons
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevcrs, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional VigOr,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating iIS
u Otttt Stdtt VI eNC OcOOtt9 VI
c0lRpanied 6y debility or a LOsU
state of the system. Being free
from 1IcOhOt, IN any form, its
energiSimg effects are not fol-
LOaUed by corresponding redc-
ton, bat are permanent, inftC-
sing strength, UiDOr, and netU
life into all parts of the system,
and building ap an Iron Con-
StitlLtiOn.
Thousands hare been changed
Oy the 2ise of this remedy, from
qOeGk, SicIcty, suffering creG-
tuIeS, to strong, healthy, a7eG
happy men and aOO?Re3l; and
SnUGLids cannot reGsO10 5Ly hes
itate to giOe it u triGJ.
See that each bottle las PERU.
WAN SYRUP JIotraS i,S the glass.
Pamphlets Frce.
SETH W. FoWLE & SONS, PrOprietors,
No. Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD ny DRuGGIsTs GENERALLY.
National Republican., 1873-02-03
STATE ASSOCIATIONS.
New York and Minnesota.

The New York Republican Association held a
meeting At Clarke's hall On Saturday night; Mr.
AlOnEO Bell, president, In the chair, and James
L. spraRue secretary.
The following important amendment to the
constitution was unanimously adopted, viz:
Article 8, section D. 1t shall be the duty OF this
association, through It's president, whenever IL
shall appear that any Of It's members shall have
been deprived Of Just and proper exercise Of
the right OF voting, after full compliance uI
bis part with the requirements OF the law, by
the interference OF any OficcT conducting an
election, to prosecute such Oficer at the expense
Of this association, and redress to the full extent
Of the law any and every such offence committed
against rs members.
In accordance with a resolution passed at the
previous meeting the president announced the
following committee on the coming inaugural
celebration: A. Lapham, A. N. Clapp, x. q.
Mills, j. y. BOway, J. L. LAngworthy e. n.
Lockwood, ]. f. Sprague, ". q. Evans, n. e.
Martin, 7. q. Hensey, A. q. stone, J. A. Perkins,
y. Mcmahon, 4. ClUughly, John Brown, Il. W..
Mitchell, y. \. Fuller, J. v. W. Nandenburgh,
L, 7. Miner, j. J.. llawcs and Geo. y. smith.
The name Of Miss Mary Kirk was proposed for
election as an associate member OF the RssoCla-
tion, whercupOn she was unanimously elected.
The Minnesota Republican Association met on
A King, with Mr.. Charles King, wee president,
In the chair. Nothing but routine business was
transacted, and after the adjournment Captain
w. W. Buck, In behalf OF the members OF the as
sOclatlOn, presented Mr.. King with a handsome
god-headed cane Us 4 token Of their esteem and
his constant Kindness In permitting the assOC.a-
ton the use Of his office, free Of charge. Mr.
King responded In 4 few happy remarks, aud the
occaslOn was pleasant to all.
National Republican., 1873-02-03

Railroad routes not advertised
oolS Prom Pfumneryile to Frederick, 0 miles and
back, three iimes yeakI By schedule Of do
master at lumneryle.
GOD frUm College st. James 10 Breathsdsyille, Q
nllel aud back. three times week, by
tory to the postmaster al College ~ Jamss'
Proposals invited for siItimesa.weok service.
Scso Prom ConoeochsaEue, by Fsiryiew and Gear
fosr e Mason aud Dixon. PAJ 10 miles and
Lowe ,C0nocochsaSus Monday. "wednesday.
and saturday at pm;
@ q sH'sR sRl t3a RsSg SGSEa:R sE
Arrive at ConococheaRue by 100 pm.
s's' From Dundss 70 siiS1oE; ~ 4 miles and back,
sIriypls satisfaetory to the postmaster At
a6sS From Westminster, by MEXICO In o) and sny.
deyburgh, IN o,l 70 Manchester, 10 miles and
Leave &esimigster sqturdayatSSm;
Arrive a. Manchester by m;
Arrive At Westminster by tpm.
Proposals. invited for twlcoi.week service
ooss Prom sgitsyillo TO L4nhAm, miles and bach.
master at suitsviiie w O'' WV
Pi9poSSs also Invited sTNiS for sTyss pR9i,;ing
no)
~ na sRsphsras stoPS RiSeS SGisHs p n.s
LSaTa AND oSaaRRssSSe % saoS TfSs Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday at eami
Arrive at West River by lam;
Leave West River Tuesday, Thursday and Bat
Arrive At Mulllkcn Station bytpm
Proposals invited for HiI. .tiInes-a- week sCryice
odss From Dufheld to white Plains Station, CB 4
2. \ HlaS miles and back, three dmesa
rivals satisfactory TO the postmaster At Duf.
field
h8e From Port Tobacco to MurdOck Station (R A
j. n r. y miles aud back, sir umes 4 week
by schedule satisfactory 10 the postmAsier
at Port Tobacco, and making CONNECTION with
trains north and south
9eeO Prom Lake Roland, by Brook landyIlla to ste
vensong Station miles and back, siI times
Awsek, by schedule 9f departures and ar
rivals satisfactory TO the pOstmasteTA
National Republican., 1873-02-03
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The NIsrchnn,s, NniIsnal nanI.. .


EDTroR REPUBLICAN; WIN you give q suffering
depOsltor In the concern known as the Mer-
chants National Bank OF Washington, D. c., a
small space in your paper7 He, with others,
deposited his money In the sO-called National
bank because II was organized under law OF
Congress, was controlled by the United States
Government; was Government depository, AID
he rashly supposed that his interest as a deposl-
tor would he protected by the Government
either BY suit against the stockholders or by
some other process under the law organizing the
national banking system.
Well, the bank "brOke" and your correspond lent
Just recovering from serious illness, found
himself minus several hundred dollars, deposited
In the concern solely because 1t was a national
bank and Government depository, and, more
over, without having asked or received a single
favor from the prOpnetors Of the theving insti-
tuition except the privilege Of depositing hs
money.
The next step taken by the Government was
the appointment OF gentleman named Kenne-
dy, now resident OF this city, as "receiyer."
How much has been received by the "Re-
ceiyer," or what the condition " the bank was
correspondent either privately or publicly; and
he has read your paper every morning for ten
years, or at least since his deposits In the "Mer-
chants National Bank" event up" VIII not
Receiver Kennedy give us some explanatlon7
Win not our friend Stewart tell US poor unfOrtu-
natea what chance there Is TO get our money
back out Of the tS5O,OO0 worth OF bonds which,
as understand II, wers In some lneKpllcable
way hanging about our "bank Of depOslti"
Al least, Mr.. Editor, publish for the benefit OF
us "dunces," who believed that our Government
protected deposltors in.natlonal bAnks,a synopsis
OF Mr. HOopeTs report, made some years since,
but never published, and which may explain
why tour bank broke" or, at least which Of the
gang" received the deposits.
No more interesting reading matter could be
given US "stupids," and It might teach ns to
avoid similar blundeTs. L,
National Republican., 1873-02-03
CITY SMALL TALK.

The Georgetown mArket-house is 30 near COM
pleton that In all probability II will be occupied
this week.
The population OF Georgetown has been In
physician TO the poor.
On Saturday afternoon q little girl, daughter
OF Louis Strebb, . shoemaker, at No. 1915 X
street. upset lghtel lamp, setting IRE TO her
before she was badly burned.
A man named Jas. Patterson fell on the street
In 1T on saturday afternoon about $3.50 O'Clock
Offlcer McMahOn procured a carriage and took
him to hts residence on the corner OF Twenty
fourth and NJ streets, where medical attendance
was rendered.
Joseph X. Whitney, convicted Of grand lar.
ccny on the 10Th OF December, isTO, and SEN
fenced to the penitentlary for three years, has
baen parloned by the President; also, Albert
Hunt, sentenced June 81, for two years, for as
sault and battery.
The assessors OF the several legislative dis
tricts are complaining that they have not been
paid for the month OF December. and ask OF the
comptroller the cause OF the delay. They claim
that all the other employees have been pald
while they are left out In the cold.
Mrs. Tyner, wife Of Congressman Tyner, Of
Indiana, was knocked down on Saturday amer.
noon by the snow sliding from the roof Of the
store OF Mr.. Robert Ball, The lady was imme-
dlately assisted into the store, a carriage pro-
cured which conveyed her TO her home She
was not seriously injured, but very much fright
enel.
= To a prisoner slI feet SIX inches high In the
United States Capitol.
OH Joe Stewart, Joe Stewart, for you do feel
As the Congressmen have you right under their
heel;
And now they have iuggeI you they may not let
me call,
50 please send me the secret, what made you so
tali7 A STUMPY Boy.
On Saturday last the examination for ceTtIn-
Gates rs teachers OF secondary and lnteTme-
dAte schools was held ut the Franklin school
building In the presence OF Messrs. Randolph,
stuart, French and Cook, the examining CON-
mittee. The examination was conducted by
Superintendent Wilson, and the candidates were
examined In arithmetic, geography, English
grammar, United States history, natural philosO-
ply and algebra,
II Is to be regretted that tho people Of Ala
bama are deprived Of the eruditiOn Of our Judge
Humphreys. 4 few days ago In the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia IN bdno u dl-
vorce case was being heard on appeal. one OF
the counsel frequently made use Of the terms
"a divorce from the bonds Of matrlmOny."
Judge Wylie corrected him by saying, "the bond
OF matrimony-d UfHeuio mdtTimOnh.h The pro-
found Judge Humphreys remarked, ~ think
bonds IL right. II Is plural, for mdtrim0Hn has
tNNO
National Republican., 1873-02-03

70 the widows Of said soldiers, provided they
were married prior 10 January 1, ls9S, and have
not since remarked. The law as u now stands
requires sixty days service, and II q widow that
she must have married prior 10 February II,
l5lh 70 be entitled to a pension.
The following are The desired amendments:
u. That widows who married subsequently 70
January 1879, shall be entitled TO pension for
ten years from February II, 1871.
That remaniaRe shall not debar those
otherwise entitled, not even during the period Of
O. That claimants under this act residing in
the States lately In rebellion will not be required
70 take the oath commonly called the iron.olad,
as condition rrecedent 70 receiving q pension,
but simply the modified oath requiring allegiance
TO the Government Of the United States.
Arguments In support Of the above: II Ia evi-
dent that the law pensloninR soldiers was passed
for and In consideration OF services rendered by
them, and that therefore the right when revert
ing 70 widow should not be made contingent
on remArrlage. The law as it now stands offers
premium on celibacy, and even on concubinage.
As regards the class Of claimants who may
have sympathlZed with the rebellion, past SER
vices and old ago demand that they shall he
no longer debarred by reason OF said sympathy,
provided they Will subscribe TO an oath Of hdety
to the Government Of the United states. D.
National Republican., 1873-02-03
Memorial church-The Opening Yesterday.

The Memorial Free Chapel corner Of Four
teenth and streets, was opened yesterday for
the nrst time for morning service. The day was
were abundantly supplied with the books OF
worship, each stamped in gilt letters, "Me-
mortal" They are the gift OF Rev. DR.. Conrad,
tiOnal, led by Miss Butler, who also presides at
the organ. The support Of this church is 10 be
wholly voluntary and we found the pews sup
piled with prepared envelopes for weekly Offer
Tor, J. @. Butler, upon Epiphany v;2T 'rhe
glorious church., which Christ loved and for
which lie gave himself" The thoughts de
yGloped were, that church is being planted to-
breaches the gospel unadulterated by the
opinions OF men-the simple story OF Fathers
love, through Jesus, inviting all His children 10
the Fathers house. In the unity Of the Church
and not IN her division we md her glory. This
unity Is not In the minutia OF doctrine, nor one
meas In form aud development, but the unity OF
a building, Of q family, OF body, Of a garden
the unity OF llfe-a unity consistent with all the
various manifestations OF life as illustrated
through all Gods works.
Having life In Christ, the believer Is not TO be
crAmped by the traditions and creeds and ca
prices Of men. The Church, holding this pure
Gospel and this common sense and scriptural
UNITY, Is glorious, us she lives TO plant and cu-
ture this blessed Gospel In the heart and home
and among the nations OF nen-ah she obeys the
Divine command, Go into all the world and
have oil the breadth which the Divine Word gives,
and In this hnst service II surely had an auspi-
clous beginning,
The Sunday school, which meets Of 0 O'Clock,
esq, ID the supel iuteudent. Yesterday q new
feature was euP. attod, O German department
was OrganlLod aud IL 10 charge OF Miss Deng-
Ter, a l0dy extensively known In this city and OF
some Yeas experience In teaching. This de
pATtment will meet u felt want among our Ger
man fellOW-eltlLens, and will no doubt prosper.
National Republican., 1873-02-03
klunlInnN-

The following cases Of smallpox were reported
TO the health ONCE yesterday:
one street, between New Jersey avenue and
South Capitol street southeast,
One Pig alley, between sixth and seventh and
II and streets southwest,
Two cases 1909 Vermont avenue, between q
and streets northwest.
one case sOI Y street southwest.
one case on l. street, between Fourth anu Fifth
northwest.
The following deaths were also reported:
One IN Second street, between virginia avenue
an ! street southeast.
One IN Pig alley, between Sixth and Seventh
and and l. streets southwest.
Ole, child, At the corner OF Third and d
streets northeast
one at No. 2t2 Il street southeast
One on Third, between v uud q streets south
west,
One 10 Fighting alley, between ThLd aud
F1ur-Rnd-a-ban and 7 and q stTeets southwest.
One on J. street, between Fourth AMI Fnh
streets northwest.
National Republican., 1873-02-03
GOV. PINCuBACK.
Reception by the Leading Colored Citizens
oftho District.

Gov. Pinchback, at the cordial invitation Of
sidney Mcfarland, ESQ., an old and esteemed
friend, paid a special visit to his family on satur-
day evening last, and was astonished to ind
Hon. j. Milton Turner, United States Minister
TO Liberia; Treasurer Jno. T. johnson, Prof j.
?. LampsOn, OF North Carolina; ?. @. Barbadoes
o. California; Messrs. Black and Proctor, OF
Maine; Prof. Il. T. Greener, late OF Harvard
University; Assessor 81. Clair Davis, II, o.
Wagner, IT,, OF Colorado; Messrs. jerome A.
Johnson, John W. Curry, Foote; Washington,
WOrmley, Dclegate-elect Chase, Cryer, SayOTy
and other leading colored citizens.
After an exchange OF the usual couTteAleA and
general Introduction, the Governor was invited
TO preside at table Of choice edibles and wines,
furnished by the host, when the following tOasts
"FGiure success Of tho Republican party of
the United States" Responded TO by Goyefnor
Plnchback.
''The success Of the Republican party and tri.
umph OF said party In Louisiana" Responded to
by y. @. Barbados.
"The success Of Governor Plnchback.r Re-
fponded 70 by Treasurer johnson.
1.-THE health and hearty support Of the
popular President OF the United Statcs.' Re
spOnded to by Prof. Il. 7. Greener,
THE Republican party OF the SOuth.r Re-
sponded TO by Prof. ]. 7. Sampson.
hostess" Responded to by II. q. Wagner, jr.
1.-THE Republicans Of the District OF Columbia ~
Responded to by Jno, W. Curry.
Much credit Is due Mr.. Mcfarland for the
handsome and hospltable manner In which he
entertained senator Plnchback, Hon. Mr.. Turner,
and his personal friends present. A vote OF
thanks was unanimously rendered him, aud the
company separated al late hour seemingly
wei pleased with the affair. Speeches suitable
10 the occasion were made by those present, and
y may be remarked that the speech OF the
senator was listened to with marked attention,
ne seeming to be the centre OF attraction.
National Republican., 1873-02-03
The WashInaton CIT, sarinn. Rnnh.
THE COURTS.

corner Of Seventh street and Louisiana ayenl
pays per cent. interest on all deposits. Dep,
It's can DO made aud drawn at will.
National Republican., 1873-02-03
Bounty for the 1912 Veterans.

WARRINGTON, Feb ], le7a
EDIrOR REPUBLICAN,; You will please permit
me through the medium OF your paper to make
known some desired amendments TO bin II. II.
9,5Ii, which ls an amendment to the act Of Feb
Tuary H. 1871, pensloning the survivors Of the
war OF 1919. The above amendment which
passed the House and was sent to the Senate In
April last grants pension to all honorably dis
charged soldiers nf sRd war without regard to
lhs length Of time thsy may have served, Also,
National Republican., 1873-02-03
wnIl,s OpeFn House.

Mr.. Thomas Berry, in reply to the letter Of Mr..
Cluss, inspector, 6c,, concerning the safety Of
the new opera house, has addressed the follow.
ing COMMUNICATION to the Governor:
WARRINGTON, D. O, February 1, ls71
10 Hs ErcelisHeV Henry Cooke, Governor az hs Dt.
II Psblfe Works;
s1c May i request that you appoint board Of
nVe competent and disinterested arohitects and
practical builders, TO make a thorough examine
uon OF Walls Opera House, Of which am pro
prietor, and report on its strength and safety as
place for theatrical performances, and what N
any, improvements or alterations are necessary
to protect the public In case Of FIRE.
With great respect, ] am your Excellencys
Ohedent servant THOMAS BERRY,
He has also published a letter showing conciu-
sively the strength OF the structure, which must
satisfy every one. The high character and we'll
known practical ability OF Mr.. Berry is a sum
Clent guarantee OF the truth Of his statementa
The Washington City savings Bank,
corner Of Seventh street and Louisiana avenue,
pays per cent interest on all deposits. Depos-
Ita bp fua1A and RI a Ei
National Republican., 1873-02-03
la5O Th1w' Register of Wills.

THIS IL TO GIVE NOTICE TnAT THE SUB.
i scriber has obtained from tho supreme Court
2t the District ot Columbia holding Special Term
letters tsstamehtaFy on the personal estate OF
TRANCn PRosPEM, late Of Washington city, d. o.,
deceased All perbons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned To exhibit the aAme,
with the vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber on or
before the 18th day Of January neHti they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all beneht OF the
said estate.
Given under my hand, this 18th day q January
jam rusw. 'N"0hL L. al Hssedt6r
National Republican., 1873-02-03
Suffering from Exp.sure.

On Saturday night about Q; 80 O'Clock, a man
named Thomas ROderick was found In an alley
between and II and Four-and-half and Sixth
streets, South Washington, almost insenslble from
cold. lie was taken and carried 10 the First pre-
clnct station, where DR.. McCauley applied stiinu-
Tents, furnishing them at his own expense, aud
by his unTemltting attentions undoubtedly saved
MS life. He was kept at the station until morn
ing, when his friends came and took him 70 his
National Republican., 1873-02-03

We have In stock an accumulation OF 1ne, all
Wool Goats, whEh formerly sold at prices rang
ing from Sll to tt6, and In order TO close them
out at once, are now selling at 90.
% Fine An Wool Goats at %; % Fine All Wool
COAA at !; % Fine All Wool Goats at o.; 50 Fine
All Wool COah at 50; lG Fine All Wool Coats at
S6 o. Fine All Wool Goats at 90; % Fine All Wool
UoatA at %. HABLE BROTHERS,
Corner Seventh and ID streets,
National Republican., 1873-02-03
Audllnu nnnIh

The coroner held on Saturday afternoon an In.
quest on the body Of Frank schafer, German
Tailor, who was found about O'Clock on SatuT-
on Ridge street. After hearing the evidence In
the case tho Jury rendered verdict that the de-
ceased came to bis death from congestion Of the
The body was turned over TO the family for In.
Ia -"