davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28

The Turks at Widdm are described by an
English admirer well armed chiefly with the haIIni-
Peabody rne) well clothed and shod, and IN magnificent
nshuug condition. The Turkish soldier never geS
drunk and 10 iHsubOrdinate and he VIII gro" Ia'
where a soldier Of any other nation would starYe' LIS
religion allows him only TO drink water, and teaches MN
that II killed IN battle, ascends 10 lHe oi
bliss in the future state. with arrears of pay Tor more
than Is months he does not murmar. Tobacco ano COZ
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28
SUICIDE OF A pEaEErED HU-EASD

CLEyuLASD. May 27.-Duins thc March Term
Of tue Court of Commou Pleas ot ODDS c'uu's 7.i,n y
Cr.wf,rd aas granted divorce FROM WIN. H. Ir4"ioia'
shortly after which Crawford sought tle residence "i DIS
former wife and threw oil OF Ylfoi III Aef Iee' iN,'
inc severe INJURIES Crawford escaped arrest at tie
tir,. md ,fr. Cfwf1rd's friends have been searching
fr him. but without success until yesterday morning.
when Ar wa. discovered by Mra. Cuwiords brother ana
several others in the road in Rockport Township near
ts CITY, Upon a.temptl. tO auest Am he afSd I"o or
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28
pprsnYrrRIAN GrNERAL As.ENnIY.

CHICAGO, May 27-In the Presbyterian Cen
eral Assembly yesterday Eiorumg pr. Glover r-ld
paper on the relation OF pastors 10 pastoral work The
Committee on Bills and Oyertures reported seven GO r
the most important Of which waf memorial rrlarn- To
Communion wine. The committee reported that control
Of this subject should be left the sessions Of e sew
erai churches with earnest recommendation that The
purest wine attainabe be used An amendment that III
toxicang wine IL lot Decessary u. Conmuon, ba. IA'
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28

nonalcohol-frt of tl vneshoud be- used was tabled.
and te report vas adopted The Commtco on chinese
Efnr~ciL fun m" d. report. Tl.rh WIS ruf tu the
docke' and ordered to print d. Tue suhet OF redue
iuf rcprs nfitill cfu. up, y-h rcgommonna'lon M
The cnumi ftIt f.n subject hf sent down to tae fs-
b}t'rIcs. 4 long discussion u"f yerH smerd-
u.u. rr' fIit.d ~. .tasfious looking to nrHfrr
cons rvntnn of fhr rights OF thc tia f Utrrnf
.lI aga n-t c'ut.zaI n. rn f1ruHn out, and hnaIy
the whole subject wac rr.nI.i. i.II'f. d.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GnVFRNMENT rNnINATT0Ns.

For the lower lake region and Middle Atlin-
q. .tr-. rising .0Iuwed hy static BY or .Iing Dol
tt.r. -..toHHir or rising t"uIt tstturc Wlud- h't-y
from el-t south, ANA clear partly cloudy weather
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28

do'rcioth BIZ Le manufactured composed of cork.
warm sli. ald very handsome durable hoor cover
g. D.. ciIs rx.rio iuary durability ha'o Deru nor
ou-fI- t-t prnted handsome desgus aud soid "
AL csrrei dealers.
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28

three shots from Gun into the squad but without effect
r reloaded gun and shot himself IN inc Dfels'
producing death instantly
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28
rur rvDrTs.OuV CLFE CIUB.

HE NJ Nliil~-'i'F ti+itI Wv 40
Tho Nendcl,sohu Glee Club Will give a tosti-
,ropt,l concert to IFS President III How.aud. next
Thursday eyeu.u. 900 Cmcbcrn- Hdl. Mt Rowland has
held tae office % President lur number o. Jear. ana
now reres on account OF bad health Tile cub is oar
bes, drilled amateur orea iztuou; lts SINGING FJd-iy
celebrated and as 1t rarely gives pubic performance
those who Wish to hear REALLY rcIua kh.e male chorus
will do well 20 take advautae, of thi- opportunity IA
.r,r,,. viii, Pa. d fine one and the concert interesting
IL every RESPECT
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28

IRRELEVANT DETAHs.-Ihe court severely
's.f 81 tLa is not tAc mss. time you hIF. b.ei Leis
~ AaFt o.tn con tcic0 A times lOr vaN.lcy. twice
0 lheii, once Of The PRISON. r- Your honor let's
s A. these irrelevant details 4ld come w business
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28

.. q.
r .r. 81
.r.r- l tne Aaons Of
-le ..-,-..y .li., t.os. lla-s.
T.mryr O.ricg. 1llg 2--I a u.-Thr whole record N
v.il ..r r .Ir. y-le.da AND the dIv before b.
n. W continuous. --al1a rise, accompanying gradual
improvement, ,0 thc weather. There is small out de
rId.d ,-,lie " Warmth and Less inability to showers
T. amornt OF moisture tle air is stl. however in
..cf--.
F1i Iis CITY and vicinity increasing warmth ad iair,
alternating tItl LII cloudy wrat.or uaj bo cApeotel
New-York tribune., 1877-05-28

The great exhibition continues which pRrfS Co 49,
play 80 IA w o u 9puag WOOLESs at teir store, Broad
way corner VI HariensL
The daily gazette., 1877-11-19

THE MAIN REAsoN.-The principal
cause of the failure of the banks yesterday
can be directly traced to the vicious legis-
lation OF Congress. The law of March IA,
1868, paying the bonds in gold when the
debt was contracted in currency the law
of 1873, demonetizing silver and only al
lowing it to be used as a legal tender for
debts of five dollars and under :; the Bank
Act of 1874. and the Specie Resumption
Law of 1875. Had these several acts of
Congress not been passed the business of
the country would he prosperous and not
depressed. The persons who glory in the
bank failures of yesterday are the ones
who oppose the passage of the silver Bill
and the repeal of the Specie Resumption
Law.-Readta0 Eagle.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-19

REMARKABLE INCIDENT just now is
the prostitution of the metropolitan press
TO the use of the bankers and brokers. =
The weakest and most nonsensical speeches
against the use of silver as money, as that
of Mr.. Garfield, have been puffed up into
addresses of weight and consequence. Just
now the last hope of the Radicals and the
oppreSsors ofthe South and the poor every
where is to destroy the old standards, gold
and silver, as legal tenders and make gold
the only currency that man can pay of
mortgage with. This is the real object.
Having got silver demonetized by a cheat
and fraudulent vote, they think they
can some day destroy the legal tender
quality in the greenback more readily
They will presently flood the country with
silver and pay wages with it, as Cameron
did with his Middletown bank notes. And
with this men will have to buy gold, just
as has been heretofore done with the green
backs. The old Federal party and Demo-
cratic and Whig parties made gold and silver
legal tenders, and no country in the wor d
grew SO rapidly in commercial wealth and
commerce. We even rival the Mistress of
the Seas herself in our comm ercila marine,
This was broken, as all know by the East
ern and New England States forcing war
on the country against the will of a major
ity OF the people who were for the "Com-
promise Measures" We need gold and
siver as we.had before the war. Its his.
tory now proves that the war might have
been averted before it began, or during Its
continuance, with fewer concessions than
We have since made to the South.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-19
THE WRONG WAY.

1t was by, the detection of the Demo,
cratic memb bers from Ttxss-all of them
except Mr.. Reagan-that the amendment
TO the Army bill establishing the mill,
tary force at2o,0O0. was concurred in by
tne House. The Texas representative
alone could have defeated ii. They have
wEougnt damage TO The country, to the
policy of military retrenchment and ~
their party, in deserting the Demoerat;c
ground. They have strengthened the
Military Ring, and given encouragement
to the party which looks to military
establishment, instead of the people for
the preservation of order and the main
tenance of the laws.-H. Y. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-19

WHAT SENATOR BECK SAID OF THE
ARMY.-Tne pay of the infantry soldier is
sl3 month, S5G year. The House bill
proposes, If its action stands, as 1 have
shown, after filling up the cavalry regi.
ments, and keeping the artillery as now
and the detached men as now, to reduce the
regiments of infantry down to one hundred
men each. The pay of the enlisted men in
regiment at S13 month. or si5G a year, is
Sl5,soo per annum' The pay of the General
OF the Army alone is s17, 700, or S13 800 is
Als pay proper. and he has $500 month for
quarters and $50 month for horses. So he
mas SlI 100, a year. or 81, 100 more than is
.equiTea TO pay regiment of men the way
this Ill would organize 1t. -
tach oil the eolonels now employed in
Ihe Quartermaster's or Medical Depart-
inent or in any of the staff at s4,5GO a Year.
Whlch is The pay stated in the Army Reg.
lsIer, ana $1,000 for a lieutenant-colonel
costs more money than the men he com
The daily gazette., 1877-11-19

The Best quality of MEDlClNhl
AT WILLIAMS
THE MOST RELIABLE PRoPRlEfAH
MEDICINES,
At Ninth and Market
Choice PERFUMERY COLoGNEs, a1
AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment of HAIR, Toolh @
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and Market.
A Glass of ICE COLD ARCTIC soDA
WATER,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice eFLAVORING EXTRACTs's~O'I
and Pure,
At Ninth and Market
A Good KEY WEST or DOMESTIC
CIGAR,
AT WILLIAMS
Fine AMERICAN & IMPORTED soAfi
At Ninth and Marke''I
"Get the best" WILLIAMS, SAfoNN
CEOUS DENTIFRlCh'
AT WILLIAMS
Choice Goods. Accuracy in dtspe'S""'
Reasonable Prices
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTIoN NMs,Set. Srgst.'
Corner Ninth anu ""iN-
The daily gazette., 1877-11-19

GHOICE AKRON AND CANADA oAT
" Meal, New Hominy and Beans, Tan
ned Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Pears, &c. Sill
Bird Powder for loss of singing in birds
Canary Bird Insect Destroyer, Mockine
Bird Food, Lunt's Avena or Oaten Grits
Hominy Grlts. Grain Bags, Red, French
and BLACK Jartle Soup Beans, Green Peas
for soaking, &c, &C, at
W. CHANDLER's,
noVl1 Gil MARKET ST.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-19

THE President and Mrs. Hayes do not
visit the theatres. They are strict Metho-
dists. and, in this, consistent with their
church discipline. Bishop Sampson does
not visit the White House as often as he
did. 1t is, perhaps, because his prayers are
not SO necessary when the occupants of the
mansion pray for themselves. Grant
distinction 1
The daily gazette., 1877-11-19

However the House may vote on the
bill for the repeal of the Resumption act,
whatever may be the size OF the majority
obtained for it, there is no occasion for
panic. Gold isn't frightened, as the quota
tions show .. o. + 30. 4. .i
The daily gazette., 1877-11-19

IHE FALL OF KARs is cheering news to
Americans who take an interest in the
present European war. Kars is corsid-
cred the key to Asia Minor. 1t was sup
posed to be the strongest fortified town
IN ASA, and tits not likely the Turks
Wlii De able to hold any other city Fear il
iongerthan the Russians are able to con.
centrate their forces.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-19
NOVEMBER1o. 1877

WILMINGTON is going ahead. Houses
are springing up in all directions, and
should the winter be an open one we have
no doubt the brlckmasons with be busy
all through it.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-19

THE Emperor of China is said to be in
favor of subsidies, and has advanced ST.
O9O,OOO to steamship line, which is to en-
ploy none but Chinese sailors. There have
been some subsidy Chinese in our own
COnoinss
The daily gazette., 1877-11-19

BUILDING Lots are coming in demand
and bring better prices than ever in many
places through the city. Ground, however
for this purpose, sells cheaper here than
any other place of its size.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-19

DR GoAHER GARFIELD argues cases,
or manages cases, In Congress on contract,
after the money has been paid TO him,
cash in hand, by the interested parties.-
So says the n. Y. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-19
FOR SALE AND RENT.

AT O'CLOCK, r. M, u.
on the premises, fine
x.Ax1@.A farm and country resi-
--E 66&{e d dence, containing S2k
- S3& acres, of the very best
6pss Brandywine land, situ-
ated miles from Market and Tenth
streets, Wilmington, Delaware, or miles
from the city line, on the Kennett pike, 2
miles from Fairville station, on the Phila-
delphia and Baltimore Central Railroad
2S miles from Philadelphia high, healthy
and dry. 1t has fine view of Chester
county, West Chester, Kennett Square, etc.
1t contains a handsome l. rooimed double
house, porch front aud side, fine shade trees,
fruit trees OF all kinds, u large barn 45x60
feet, large straw shed and shedding attach
ed, warm and light, barn yard, good horse
and COW stabling, a carriage house, spring
house, mill house, fish pond and tenement
house, all in good order. Fencing good and
land in the best order for cultivation. con-
tains seven acres of good timber. most of
1t chestnut. II is divided into fields well
watered. Good turnpike road to Whining.
ton markets. Convenient TO mills, schools,
post-office and places of religious worship.
Terms easy, and Will be made known on
day of sale.
Also 90 gallon churn, etc for sale. f'
For further particulars, inquire of
PHILEMMA CHANDLER,
9l1 Washington st, Wilmington, Del.
Stidham d Son, Auctr's.
nct25- wts&dfri&sa
The daily gazette., 1877-11-19

TNHE ARrIzANs SAVINGS BANK,
5O2 MARK EFT STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 23p, 1851.
Open to receive deposits daily from A
M uhlll +. NJ, ana on Tuesday and Sat-
uroay evenings from to O'Clock,
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
a SIX per cent, mas been regularly paid on
s oeposlts, !. Since the organization of the Bank.
anu anu u Is the expectation of the Managers
Ihat th1s rate of dividends will be continned''
nen dividends are not Withdrawn, they
ere dastt accounted as deposits. Thus perm anent
each year. '"iee III
m MANAGERS,
Se SSiement 3: Smyth, George W. Bush.
Snas: Naas W, Rowland, George s. Capeile.
Henry F. Dure, Edward Dariinotn,
y. NJ. Stonsenberg, Toh n Iaci~sr. gum
"hllaH W. Field, VIM. H. Swift,
Anthony Higgins.
oro GEO. w. BUSH, Presid.nt
GEO: y. CAPELLE, Vice Prestdent
Ieoi r.. r.. TAYLOR. Treasnra.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-19

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR RENT
" IN SMYRNA.-1st. A three story
brick dwelling and store house, on Com
merce street. md. The large and commo-
corner of Main and Commerce streets
Both buildings are in first rate order, stu
ated in the centre of the business part of
the town and can be rented at moderate
rates. Possession of the first house given at
9 DAYS notice. The second, on the First
day of March, next.
GEO. W, CUMMINS,
sepZo-d&W Smyrna, Del.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-19
DAIRY FARM
SALE !

The subscriber offers for sale, his FARM
situated in Mill Creek hundred, on Lime
stone Road, 8 miles from Stanton, and Y
miles from Wilmington, containing 1852
acres of valuable lands in good state OF cul-
tivation, good stone house, new double
deck stone barn, so by 80 feet, and other
buildings. Water in every zelda stream
running through the farm. Fencing in
fair order. Persons desiring to purchase,
VIII be shown the premises by Arnold
Naudain. residing thereon.
Apply to VIM. w. TORBERT
Del. Ave, Wilmington, Del.
Or j. T. HEALD, Clayton House
sep20-2msltdawNw
The daily gazette., 1877-11-19

DOR SALE OR REXCHANGE.-Ab band-
IL some fine toned second hand Estey Or
The daily gazette., 1877-11-19

EOR SALE.-The very handsome build
I ing lot on Pennsylvania Avenue and
Franklin street, 1T8 feet front on the Avenue
Apply 10 c.. JOHNSON.
aug31-tf 4I6 Market street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-23
WEDNESDAY. MAY %. 1877.

ss-Onicial paper of the City, County, Ter
rItory and United States.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-23
The First Ba BY.

Mrs. Slaughter has received a num-
Der of packages of seeds addressed: To
1.-THE First Baby" now living, born in
the town of Bismark to a citizen there
of; in care of Mrs. Linda w. Slaughter
''The Doctors Wife" The following
note from Mrs. Slaughter shows how
the seeds have been disposed of:
EDITOR TRIBUNE:-I made an equal
division between little Johnny O'Leary
and Annie Plummer; rs the first was
undoubtedly the ''first baby" now liv-
ing, and his father though a soldier, is
now a citizen; while the latter, though
several months younger, is the first baby
born to a citizen of the town. l find
the pioneers were much pleased with
my letter and want to carry put my
proposal to give these ''two first babies"
a lot apiece. Can't you say something
to induce the Council to consider the
matter? The Doctors Wife. :
Can anybody tell us the name of the
first baby born in CheyenneP This
business of hunting up the names and
sex of the first babies born in the towns
and cities of newly made states and
newly settled territories, appears to be
the thing just now, and we don't pro-
pose to allow Cheyenne to remain in
the background when such a momentus
question is to be decided.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-23
Complied Laws of Wyoming.

A few copies of the compiled laws of
Wyoming, full bound, can be had on
application at the LEADER Office. Price:
$500; sent by mail, post paid, for $3.50
Remit by p. o. money order or regis
tered letter.
This volume contains all the laws
etc., enacted by the Legislative as
semblies of Wyoming Territory since
its organization; also the Declaration of
Independence, Organic Acts of Dakota
and Wyoming, Union Pacific grant,
Public Land and Bounty Land Laws,
Town Site Law, Timber Law, U. s.
Mining Laws and the Coal Land Laws.
iy2l-d&wtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-23
A Well Posted Lad

History eve jumps over Detroit.
There are too many old battle grounds
around here for the historian to get
past without at least a few paragraphs.
The fight at Bloody Run has been
widely read of, and strangers often ask
to have the locality pointed out. One
day a man, who dropped off a street
car at the jefferson avenue bridge to
look around and let memory carry him
back to Indian days, felt anxious to
know how the fight came to be called
Bloody Run.
By-and-by a boy came slamming along,
and the stranger beckoned to him and
asked:
"Sonny is this Bloody RUM"
"You are bloody right it is,'' was the
rejoinder.
"Right around here is where the
British troops were, is it,"
eyes sir, and down in the gully there
were the bloody Injuns."
"And they Fought"
"Bloody sure. They didn't come
here to play, you bet!"
"Was there much loss?''
ga bloody big one"
"Can you tell me-" continued the
stranger. looking around, "why they
call it Bloody RUM"
eyes, sir, eos when them soldiers
found there were ten Injuns to one
white man, they ran so bloody fast that
you can find old boot-heels around here
yet!"[Detroit Free Press.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-23
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the pro-
prietor of THE LEADER will not be re-
sponsible for any Indebtedness of any
employee, agent, OF person whatsoever,
except in cas of a written order or ac-
ceptance having been. previously obtain
ed and which must bear the signature of
the undersigned. Bills or claims against
anypersonc connected with THE LEADER
will under no circumstances be allowed
by the proprietor. ii. CLAICHE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-23

The Philadelphia Saturday Evening
Post, one of the oldest literary papers
in America has been sold at sheriff's
sale. One of the memorable incidents
in the history of the paper was the pub
LEGATION of an article favoring abolition
of slavery, which caused the paper to
lose 40, 600 subscribers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-23

g Advertisers ,ciH make note Of the fact
that THE LEADER has a larger circuld-
ton than amy paper published in Wyo-
ming. 81
The Morning herald., 1877-09-19
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.

The following cases were tried before
Squire Frazer, yesterday. John imagery,
was fined 6 cents and costs, for assault and
battery on Alexander Turner. James Jones,
Georgiana Gooden, William DENNY and
Lewis Morris, charged with perjury, the
evidence not being sufficient to sustain the
charge, he was dismissed. Margaret
Hagarty was held in $50 bail to keep the
peace. ...' .''''s" '... .'
Charles Alexander. colored charged be.
fore Squire Brady, with assault and battery
on his wife, was on hearing the evidence
dismissed. Moses Davis, colored, for using
abusive language and threatening Hester
Brown, was required by the same Squire tc
pay costs, and was held in 5000 to keep the
peace. Hester was then arraigned for act,
ing disorderly, had to pay costs and wal
held in 5000 to keep the peace. .r -.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-19

.N0rlCE Tho directors Of the Delaware
pany, Of Delawa,t City Delaware. will sell,
Under provision Of their by laws, accord
my To res tuition of the Board OF Direct:
Urs. passed August l5tn, 1877, and approved
the stock khVlders 1T their meeting he!d
September "A, 1877. Certificates OF STOCK
Hos. !, and 5, dated Ju y 10; h, 1915, TO MI.
Saiaes N. Sellers. Certificates, NOS. 70
\. inclusive, dated July l2t' 1876, TO U. y.
Holllns. Certificates, Nos. - tO ~ 1nclu-
ve da Ell ,uly 2Sth, 1875 to David e. NC
ISIlre Certificates, Nos. 33 to 4S inclusive.
vtaed tiaed July ", 1875, to II. Chas. man. Ger
sr-'caIes, ~ Nos. 81 to 81 inc! usiye, date0 htPt.
- lS7S, 70 VIM II Martin. CerLihcAee, no.
y, ~ aated October IL, l8; S. to James N. vel
N iis"; -. ana Certificate No. 81, dated Octoper
AZ 10 tts'S, 81 to Francis Kelly. Certificstes: nos M
TO " lnciu i've, dated Jau'y IL: 1910. n.
snSs. w. Uiman. No. ", dated May 80, 1870, TO
f"%; NM u n u. inclusive, dated June ". 1876,
WTW.s.Durant. Nos. rs to 70 invlusi We dated
cat mtrcn ~, 1877, to r. G. Daniel. and Certiri-
Alngle, @,f -''
.sr ror this stock the Company will receive
Esi ESSitea bids, to be Opene.i at their oftice on
Ebiiunay, Sept, ~, 1877, at 10 o'clock q m , the
,Eihiest bidder to have the stock, and the
ruuitc ron,c are hereby notified that all VI these
cs.ucates bearing the above numbers are
f".Uele for On the books OF this Company
nv !non-pay ment t the assessment made
~ ~, tne same BY the Directors, August 10th
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
7. B. HENRY, President.
JAS. H. MYERs. 6ec'y.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-19
LOCAL NOTES.

The MORNING HERALD is newsy.
ysDtMcClosky's,is the place to buy canes
and umbrellas.
Buy a MORNING HERALD; only one cent
ana cheap at that. Asta IL /" t|& F3
There is talk of getting up another excur-
sion to 20 10 Trenton.
During the winter there will be afull line
of fur collars and caps at the Opera House
Hat Store. d. ,r- -a.l.I .,n...
The store of j. G. Collision, at Seaford,
was robbed on Monday night of goods and
cash to the amount of $226. . .'' u,
About twelve hundred baskets of peaches
were offered for sale yesterday, at prices
ranging from 40 cents to so cents per basket.
The place to purchase hats and caps is at
the Opera House Hat Store. There you
will find goods only of this season, the store
being opened only this summer. 8, /,
In the case of Peter Mccall, for passing
counterfeit money, Chas. 3. Lore, Esq, !,
counsel for the defendant, on Saturday
made motion for a new: trial, whichlar-
pument will be heard in the United States
Court on Friday, next at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
| A tramp, giving the name of John Man.
neripe, was badly injured while attempting
to board the $50 South-bound train a
Poplar street on Monday. His wounds
were attended to by DR.. Kane, and being
without friends the injured man was taker
to this city.
The managers Of the Temperance Alliance
movement having taken down their tent a
Ninth and Lombard streets, until th'
Spring twill rent strenple Hall, on Kine
| street below Second. u tn about week
when the repairs will have been completed
the hallswil be opened.
Commencing at nine o'clock in the morn
iue, am all day religious meeting will bt
held at Mt. Pleasant NJ E. Church, on Sum
day next. The Rev. John White ant
IMessrs. William White and William Gal
loway, Albert Sergeant, Isaac Starr, ant
others Of this city will be present and par
ticipate In the services. o"" ., ..ra. I