davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-29

SIZE was really charming. and seemed
to enjoy very much the quail on toast,
until her pesrly teeth struck . couple OF
shot ; then her countenance changed,
her expression became wraihy. and she
said : "It IL too mean to leave those
nasty shot In the BIRDS" "Wby."r s-
marked he. "they are good for the di.
Restion." eyes," said she. "that may
b, but / don't want to die jest in that
vsy."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-29

ApArrp THE NuIsAScr.-Ths railroad
company has done . good work near
the Julia works in sbating . nuisance
there. The sewer which caused the 20.
emulation OF Hlth has been run along
the edge OF the out and made to empty
into the ravins TO the north. Every.
thing IL nice there now.
SUPERINTENDENT MCKENZIE. Of the
Sierra Nevada, 10 rapidly recovering
from his late severe illness. He vas 20
much better yesterday that II 10 thought
he will be able TO be out in two or three
days.
A srr.rsrr near Hufaksr's ranch. In
wsshOs Valley. yielded 100 pounds Of
houey,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-29

MILITARY ToURNkMRNT.-fe the Mil.
tary Team mahing the best scors. eico In god
coin will be awarded. Teams to consist OF 10
nsu. Q shots each. Open to ell military compa.
nise in the State. Shooting 70 BE- conducted
according TO rules decided upon BY the Captains
Of the various contrasting Teams.
To the Reserve Team Of 10 men, 8 snots
each, making the best pcore, . handsome Swing
Pitcher and 6oblsti. Subject 70 above rules.
GRAND PIREMRN's TOURNAMENT with
Hoe oxrflase.-To b contested By Teams nom
the various IRE companies Of the Stats. kacA
Team TO consist Of n men, distance 900 yards.
Prize. one magnificent Engraved Bold siivsr
Trumpet.
plain silver Trumpet.
DONKEY RAcR.-Distsncs. 900 yasds. last
donkey In to win. No man 70 ride his own
donkey. Ten donksys TO enter Or NO ncs. Ftrst
Prss, $50 gold coin Second Prize. Ton Of
Hay. presented By Nat. holmes Of bovsn'
Mansion,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-29

A YOUNG clerk in Holyoks spent six
hours In Q refrigerator the other day.
having been imprisoned by mistake.
He felt on coming out as though he had
lust been entertained at o fashionable
church sociahls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-29
Deparsurss Last Evssssg.

q n stewart. q J Pollard. J Bushard. J
Brown. d Thomas. J " Roberts. J Briggs,
Thos Reed. J L Csllison. D II whylsnd
and wife. 3 II MArlette, N c Sullivan. J
D Hammond. J d French.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-29

TEE London newspapers tell Of .
bslls Who paid e25 to have the initials
OF her lover tattooed on her arm. aud
later, having quarrslsd with him. was
offering $500 for . means Of oblitsration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-29

An individual who called his Arst
daughter Kate. when his wife surprised
him With another girl, promptly chris
tened her Duplicate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-29

TAXI your ear OF green corn In one
hand OF both-shs main point Il 70 get
away With the oorn.-Dstroa N" PFsss,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-29
~pRIrcnAau's EXAMINATION.

He 10 Ceomistsd Wishsas bail-Hs
Releases Go Make . oeatsmsas-
Mattress sPrisehaFd Does Mes
Know AsyshtaE New.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-29
aEPosf.
n. rr..sisee Bard.


500 Raymond & Ely. Toe, $50
ass Eureka Con-. lGk
IS Belmont, 75c
ITO K. X. Con-,
500 Leopard, 500
$50 Gila. 65c
1850 Hussey, 30
100 Northern Belle. 81. 81
200 Manhattan. 2 IS. 2 Sc
IS Grand Prize. 81
ll30 Argenta. SOC. 75c
$40 Navajo, 25c
500 Independence. 2 Is
200 Morning Star. 40e
400 Tuscarora, 30
ITO Belle Isle. 4 20. 4 so. ~
COO Endowment. SOC
ITS Hillside. I 40. ~
20 Paradise. 2 %
100 Real Del Monte.
200 Albion. l5c
rs Wales. IA
l420 North Belle Isls. 45c. SOC
1900 Big Prizs (Humboldtl. SOC
100 Bodie. l0't. IL
l55 McClinton. /. $50
$50 Tioga. 8 60. 3 65. 8 60
80 Summit. I 70
SIS Bulwer. 81
800 Oriental. i0c
$50 Bslvidere. SOC
$50 Champion, 45c
100 Blackhawk. I Us
$50 Booker. I 20. Ia
200 Queen Bee. SOC
$40 Mono. IN. IN
$50 Con. Pacific.
so University. Csc
80 Dudley. I 05
30 Jupiter. 2 10
$50 South Bulwer. 65c. Coo
1890 Addcnda. soc
395 MONDAY. 81
so Double Standard. i0c
100 Mammoth, 81
100 Boston Con-. I IS
$40 Martin White. 2 80. IS
500 Bodie Chief. 55c
100 Leeds, Toe
$50 Tiptop. SOC. SIC
10 Giant and Old Abe. 81
so Vortex. Csc
THIS MORNING.
1856 0phir. SEX. 50
$50 Mexican. 81. 3ts
l40 Gould 4 Curry. IN. ilS b5
100 Best q Belcher. iSh
445 California. 4 IS. 4 %
$50 Savage. IAN. lis. iiS
$50 Potosi. s. 4 30
205 Con. Virginia, 4 s.. 4 80
$40 Chollar. e. e.
$40 Hale 4 Norcross. liS, liS
4O5 Crown Point. 3 so. 81
100 Yellow Jacket. 15k. i5k
22i5 Imperial. ~
IFS Ksntuck. 4. 4 20. ~
20 Alpha. 2iS
$50 Belcher. 4 60. 4 IS
100 Confidence. i0s
l2s Sierra Nevada. 4iS. ~
20 Utah. IS
1910 Bullion. ~. ~
90 E~xchequer. ca. 6b
10 Overman. ~
$50 Justies. 8. avs
10 Seq. Belcher. "a
500 Succor. l0c
rs Union Con-, 80. 56N
ass Alta. ca
$50 Lady Bryan. $50
$50 Julia. 4 20. A
30 Caledonis. I DO. I 81
100 Silver Hill. I 80
1900 New York. Toe. soc
$50 Occidental. SOC. 75c
80 woodville. 40c
40 Lady Washington Con-. I Is. I 70
$50 Grown Point Rayine. Csc
800 Baltimore. SOC
ITO Andes. CSC, SOC
175 Ward. I IS
$40 Scorpion. ~
200 Loviathan, Csc. SOC
ITO Benton Con-. 3 IS. 3 80
270 North Con. Virginia,
$50 Con. Dorado. I 10
$40 North BONANZA. I 40. ! Is
so Geo. Douglass, 40c
$50 Flovery. $50. Coo
BOO Plutus. I 30
225 MackAy. I
1850 South Utah. &c
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-29

Programme Of Ganss asd Prizes.
MEMS RACE 400 ysrdsl First prise. .
Silver Jewel Ctskst, neatly lined With slt; see-
Safe.
BOYS RACE tis0 yards,. - First priss. Q
Blsch-disl stem.vinding Watch; second pstss,
q solid Silver Fruit Kniie.
GIRLS RACE az years and undsrl 100
yards. - Fint prize. Q Silver Card Recstvse.
lined with gold; sscond prize. Two chased eu.
yer Napkin Rings.
LADIIs' ARCHERY Qhrss arrows each /:
distance, 70 feet) -Firpt priss. Q pair Of Cold
Cuf Pins In the form OF IN arrow. mounted
with pearls; second prtss, . silver Pickle stand,
with Pickle Knife.
wHRRLBARRow RACE ~tbiIpdplded). 100
yards.-Priss. handsome silver Water Pitcher.
OLD MEMS RACE 80 yssn and oveI). 100
yards.-Prizs, Solid Silvrr.hsadsd Cane.
LADIES' RACE 80 zeal. and over. 100
yards.-Prizs, Silver caks Bsskst.
LADIES' RACE us years and over. 100
~ysrds.-Pnss. Toilet Bet.
VIRGINIA SHOOTING CLUB-Pint Prss.
Fine Carving Bet (Eni,s. Fork and 6tee). Be-
ond Prize. Silver Ice Pitcher.
THRRR STANDING JuNPs.-Priss. SOLID
Bullion Ring. with hsavy gold mounting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-29

Nc improper characters viii b sllovsd.a
the cars OF on the grounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-29

pERpEcr SAFETY. ss th. train viii ~ IN
charge of reliable conductors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-29
Treadway's Ranch. Carson.
SATURDAY. sGPr. o. s7o.

Cs.nitsss Of Arraass.ssfst
Albsrt Williams. A. Mnssll.
j. B. Aub,n. Robert Andrews,
James Beggs, NJ. McManus,
w. II. Atkinson. \. r. Tsrr.
IReNtA orrr.
Eugene d. Sullivan, Bart Colesn.
y.E. Clarity. X. II. Morrison,
p. d. Kearns. Z. O. Loftus,
W. ". Dunno. Geo. Hawkes..
John white, z. Blsnnerhsssst,
Edward Richard, D. Mccarthy,
!. d. McPheuon, 40 Psacos,
3. o. Leermo, Thomas Kelly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-29

6cc A week In your own town. - DATA
40O ne. Ne risk. Rsedse, n you want .
6uaness q which parsons Of either ssx can
%.,: ss:si 2, ~ tA' tine tA.y vors. v1'''
MI ams 4. BALLErr . 90. Per4is.l. IA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
oh! MY; = !! !! !! !: y J; ]: !: !! !; !: !: !:
HUNTS II Vi
BACK!' E E:::;;;; !; ;

EiT.r and Urinary Orssns. Dropiy. '8rsvsi. Ola.
bstss. Bnghi's Disease q the Kidneys Ip9oniinenee
:: su ssisss'1k SMRDf Ia: .svsr BEE:
MccsIsrowH. Huntington Co.. n. j., Sept. "a. ISIS.
WI. &. CLAlKy. lkor SIR .-kightssn months
ago I hsd Dropsy around tbs isart. Ny
physicians and iMsnds dsspsirsd Of my syer
getting well. The hpt bottle Of HUNTS RE
HKDY gave me srsst rslief: I feel ] o.e my
very exlatence 70 HUNTS REMEDY. end ! am
deeply thankful. ABIGAIL .. COLES.
VIZ g.. OLAiKs, Dear Sir u prescribed
HUNTS REMEDY In . complicated case Of
Dropsy which I had BEEN treating for e9At
yesrs. and I ind HUNTS REMEDY 10 the Ssst
medicine for Dropsy and the kidnsys ! have
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-29
Music by Professor Cara's

The Dance Hall will BE- free 70 81. N ensne
Of the door director and ASSISTANT h0'' "sS
aRefS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-29

p.,,,ss holding sxcurions tickets VII bss
u,,ss% S,es 10 III parts Vi the Erounde Aq6'
osmsS. Parties mot boldinG exeernoo ssxcs
Win b charged 81 sdnassioa 70 TIE ooonas'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-29

Thu train will leave Virginia Cltyst ~.
A. n, and Gold Hill Of Q A. n.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
MOumtRin RailWaYA.

Some railway memoranda lately pub
lished in Germany give the highes.
points yet reached by existing rail
ways passing over mountain ranges or
through mountain passes. The Apen-
nine line reaches height Of 6l7 me-
tres (2042 feeD; the Black Forest line,
$50 metres (2769 fs-t) tie Sommering,
$50 metres (2920 feet) the Caucasian
line, 975 metres (3l9S feet; the st..
Gothard CtunneD 1854 metres (37s6
feet) the Brenner 1907 metres (4475
feeD; Mont Gents (tunneD 1888 me
tres (439O ieet); the North Pacific,
1852 metres (5420 feet): the C-ntrs l
Pacific 2140 metres (702l tepD; the
Union Pacific, 25l3 metres (S573 fee J {;
while u railway over the Andes climbs
to 4769 metres (l0,647 teet).
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26

Secretary Sherman declares that re-
sumption is brilliant success and that
prosperity is gradually but surely
being restored to the country. Mr..
Ewing, his brother.in law on the con.
trary, affirms that resumption is dis
nal an awful failure and that this
country is going down to ruin and mis-.
cry so fast that nothing can stop it but
uch slushing ont of greenbacks as
will give everybody as much money as
he " ants. These differences between
brother-in-law, who ought to dwell
together in sweet harmony, are exceed
ingly painful. Mr.. Sherman ought to
get Ewing in corner somewhere and
read his last specific him.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
wRSALE,

House No. l4l6 Delaware Avenue, with all
10 modern improvements.
House No. l209 Jefferson streets, with mod.
~ improvements.
House On Van Buren, street, between Eighth
Nd Ninth, gas, bath, etc.
House No. 8O2 Delaware Avenue, 8 rooms.
House No. 1l06 Walnut street.
House No. sl3 Chestnut street.
house No. 623 Jefferson street.
House No. 222 Maryland Avenue.
Houses Nos. l13O, 1872, l1A and llSe Wal.
iut street.
House No. 1928 West Third street.
House cottage style with modern improve.
aents and about Il acre Of land, suitable for
physician or summer residence Near
aelly Oak Station, p, W. B. b. X. X.
very desirable farm OF 62 acres, one mile
NloW Hare's Corner, on the State Road, u
ale from Railroad Station, land o. the best
aslty and highly cultivated, with no better
uldlng sites In the county.
FOR RENT.
gne hsuse, NO. III West Ninth street.
9ne house, No. 9O2 Delaware Avenue.
9he house No. 604 Spruce street.
one house, No. 81 East Filth street.
oAe house No. 14l6 Delaware Avenue.
ASo a number Of small houses in different
Ms Of the city.
Twelve or thirteen acres of Brandywine
|Aash land, in lots to suit.
Also several acres of Marsh on tn, Town
,ad road, between the Causeway and Rel-
TO LOAN.
H,00O to $1,000, in sums OF $500 to 81, 1,000.
Apply to W. McCAULLEY h co.;
ays4sm wilmington, Dsl,
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
Divinity and Dollars,

An unordained preacher OF the Epis-
copal church, named May, at Washing
ton, D. C., has drawn sl5, 900 prize in
lottery. He says he is going to build
church with the money. May has
interviewed on the subject and said:
81 have drawn the big prize, and see
no harm in it either feel as though
have been moved by the divine spirit,
and if thought there was any wrong
about the matter, Or that my action
would offend Jehovah, l would not
take a cent of it. don't know what
my church friends will say, but can't
help it, mean to rely on the spirit
of the Lord, and ifthey refuse to ordain
me because have won a lottery prize,
very well; can go on doing as | have
done before and preach the gospel on
nv own hook"
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26

Noting the fact that the Hon. James
NJ. Ashley will take the stump in OHIO
for Foster and Hickenloper, the Cleve-
land "Herald" says: ''Sipce the nom
ination of Mr.. Greeley for President, Mr..
Ashley has been acting with the Demo-
cratic Party. Mr.. Ashley was one ofthe
earliest and most faithful of the anti
slavery leaders in Congress, and was
the trusted personal friend of Lincoln
aud Chase. He is man of great abili-
ty, unwearied industry, personal cour-
age, and sound integrity. As q
speaker he is bold, logical, earnest, and
e,, quent. We welcome him back to Lis
place IN the Republican ranks with
sincere satisfaction"
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
LOCAL TIME TABLE


%, pbilsdslphia: 2.s7. 100, s;lo, ~ 80 3
t.S"4 1880 !. M: lG0. Lso' Nv ,os wS
10. 9lop. m. On ounu"S' N''''
n 500; ;o,% ~! s; as7. ioO, 1904, q. m; II IS
fw so Nsn y m. Limited Express. 80 p. n.
M'WT Mv,nors % and Washington: l26l, 40
NJ bs'Im = M: 1851 D. m. Limited express,
sSe d fis .. IN. On Sunday, 1851, 2.lo,
ssS ,smnr. q %1 and Bay Line: 7.os p. m.
" nbsItimore Baltimore and way stations: 1886 q. M,
hHP .R 9MIastle: IN 9.lb q. M, Los, o.sb p: m.
~ ~ Delaware Della X. H.; s.ls .. NJ; l.o'' 0'Sop'
sapilHi wilmington d Northern i. T.: go !.
Ef " n n. ;and $50 p. m. Sunday except
., I,.lawsre Western X. r.: I.lo, io:So, AIN.
isop N. Sunday train $40 A. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE At WlLhh9T0n:
,nm philadelphia: l2.46, 2oS, s.SO s:iU q; ~, ~,
W. nos i247, 1.O2, 2to, 40, 6.lS, e.26, aoO,
"a, ~ +, Is y. m. On sundays: l2.4S, 203,
IN 10 a. NJ. 1875, Ills, p. m.
m baltimore. z 81 9.29 s.6se. m; II. 26, 1887,
'a as e@ p. IN. On Sundays: 2.Sl, a. m.
.,m MY Washington: 28l, a. M: 1928, 1887,
'0b hsc $50 p. m. On sundays: 2.sl .. M;
"" New Castle: $50, 1910 a. m;
W: WIN n. M, No sunday trains.
.,m delaware X. H.: $50 a. M; l2.lo, 7.lo
,os' ~ Wilmington h Northern X. X: sos
'V m ll.30 q. M; and 6.4S p. m.
k,,o delaware Western X. r.: 500 a.. m.
' l1b. 500 p. IN. Sunday train b26 +. NJ.
.AIss ron WILMINGTON LEAVE PHiLADsl~
PuIA.
~, N Hroad street and Washington avenue
;aO' 90, 1880, l1.46 q. m.: 1.30, 500, 400,
bi6' 900, 6.lb 9.lb. 11.30 p. m. On Sun
days; I.SO $50 ., M; SOD, 1l.30 p. m.
Epm lhirty-Second and Market streets: LCo,
1880, 1886 a. M; l2.2b, 4Oo 600, l.6o p. III.
On Sundavs' LOO. a. N
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
supply and Deman d.
Fer the Republican, 5a+ f+r#-

| FER Inc hePupilcah, E"- 'rs
| MRssRs. EDIToRs:-Our friend X. in
taking notice Of my article on "Supply
and demand" agrees with me in regard
to the extraordinary supply brought
about by improved machinery. His re-
ference to its effect upon agriculture as
being :he means of bringing about in
creased production is true, but he must
not forget that while this oyer-supply
may apparently benefit the mechanic,
that there is such an abundance OF the
products Of the earth that the farmer rs
ceives a very poor recompense for his
labor. n'...G
What is needed is an equilibrium, or
some plan or arrangement by which a
fair return shall bs received tor service
rendered. Our friend wishes to know
how a man can support family on five
hours work per day, when he now has
as much as he can do by working ten
hours. This Is a very important quss-
tion, and if he will review my article
again, he will discover that it does not
propose to lessen the wages, 1t only
proposes to cut down the time. In other
words it proposes to put double the
people at work, and divert the money
now spent in supporting men in idle.
ness, and in places of confinement, to
paying them for five hours Of honest
and useful labor, &c.
The results flowing from this arrange
ment are more fully referred to in the
REPUBLICAN Of the 22nd inst. There
are other phases Of this question that
are indirectly connected with 1t, that
it would not be amiss to mention at this
time; refer to the unjus system of tax
alton, that enables men rolling in
wealth to escape supporting the gov
ernment either local, State or general,
| refer more particularly to. the bond
and mortgage holders. The present
system makes the rich richer, and the
poor poorer.
1t is my belief that there should be
an income tax, and the tax should be
graduated in proportion to the ability
to pay, so that the man that enjoyes
vast privileges and benefits, and has
ample means to pay for them, should
be compelled to show it by supporting
the government that projects him in
the enjoyment Of those privileges. Tn
der the present system he never feels
the tax he pays, If he pays any at all;
while the poor man, and the compari-
lively poor man and in actthe owner Of
real estate in general, is made to bear
burdens grisvious to be borne. Justice
demands that all these questions re-
ceive the consideration OF the peopl.
with a view to provide a remedy.
G.. W. w.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
JEFF. DAvIs,.NEw HONE.
Description Of the Homo Just BE.
queaihed to Him by . Brooklyn
Lady. ...... ........

Description Of the Home Just Be-
queaihed to Him by . Brooklyn
Lady. ....... ........
Eminent counsel has been engaged
in New York and New Orleans by the
heirs to contest the recent will Of Mrs.
Sarah A. Dorsey, wherein valuable pro-
perty was bequssthed to JEFF. Davis.
The home "Beauvior," a portion Of the
bequest, is thus described by writer
who visited Mr.. Davis and Mrs. Dorsey
there about two years ago:
"Mr. Davis could not have selected a
better place in which to perform the
great work upon which he is engaged.
The house at Beauvior, is an immense
roomy mansion, built in the old fash
ioned Southern style. The hall is wild,
or than an ordinary room and covers
more space than the whole floor of a
tenement house. 1t was laid with
light mating, and in the centre is a
large circular damask sofa, the centre
piece rising above the seats and hold
ing large tray of flowers. The rooms
are very large, and the piazza probably
thirty feet wide, and runs all around
the house. The parlors, dining rooms,
&c., are furnished as they are usually
furnished by persons of culture and
wealth but there was better assort-
ment of large chairs than | ever saw
before. .E..
"On the right hand of the house is q
small two.room house built for Mr..
Davis's especial use. This is his work
shop. One room is his library. This is
filed to the ceiling with books, step
ladder being necessary to reach the
higher shelves. The books are histor
les, records, &C., mostly bearing on the
late war. In the middle Of the room Is
a large table, on which are various
books and sheets of paper. A large
engraving Of sacred character sur
mounts the rnantel. The next room is
Intended for resting in case Mr.. Davis
should desile to lie down. Mr.. Davis
say 8 that he has probably an unequal
led library of reference for tue great
subject in which he is Interested. de
says that he has been engaged for years
in getting together all the material that
he could probably need, and he is now
ready for work. On the left land side
of the house is a similar building which
was Mrs. Dorsey's study. This was
most tastily furnished, and contained q
full miscellaneous library, with an
immensely full collection Of works of
Southern authors. Mrs. Dorsey spent
the mos. of her time in this cosy little
retreat.
"rhe grounds about the place are
very handsome. There are an orange
grove, a fine vineyard orchards, lawns,
and some superb groves. The climate
is almost tropical, and there is pro-
fusion OF bright and fragrant lowers.
| was struck with a drove Of peacocks,
that made the woods gay with their fine
feathers. These were Mr.. Davis es-
pecial pets, and it was pretty sight to
see him feed them, which he did regu
larly twice day"
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
A - FrNA RAllMt -

From the Chicago Inter-Oceaa.
The Hon. Senator Thurman is very
discriminating in his use of words. He
says: "Ohio is Democratic on a free
ballot" Nobody doubts it. The
Democratic party has just the elements
to win whenever the ballot box is "free
to all, 60 as you please. There is,
however, a wide difference between a
" free ballot " and a fair ballot in the
latter race the old Democratic plug,
with sand burrs in his tail, has a slim
chance
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
N Otlce.

Messrs. W. IL. Phillips and John
Montgomery, who at one time worke.
for the Wheeler & Wilson Co., of this
city, severed their connection from the
Office some six months ago, and have
nothing whatever to do with the Office
in any respect. All orders must b. sent
direct to the Office, 72S Market street,
if you wish prompt attention. J. II.
Primrose, Manager. t
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
IL an Ind ian War Coming Again?


1t looks very much like a renewal of
the annual Indian war cut in Montana,
where Lieutenant Clark's party en-
coupter.d the Sioux last week. On
this occasion, however, there is no par
ty of marauding whites to blame for
the hostilities. 1t is all Indian aggres.
sion exclusively. Nor is there a dsas-
ter to our own brave troops to record as
preliminary 10 the war if it shall
come, for the issue was success for the
army. There was formidable risk of
ambush and surprise, however, which
might have had another sort of termin-
alton but for the tpportune arrival of
reinforcements from the main body un-
der General Miles, and it is very fortu-
nate, indeed, that General Miles is in
command in that country, for the H.
dians Lieut.. Clark encountered APPEAR
to have been detachment from Sitting
Bulls baud of Sioux, and that trouble
some chief himself, with the whole OF
his lodges, is reported to ba at no great
distance across the Canadian line.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
The Place to Go.

The moonlight excursion to be given
by the Young Peoples association Of
St. Paul's M. E. church, on Monday
evening next promises to be one of the
most enjoyable events of the season,
they have engaged the splendid steam
er "Samupl M. Felton," and will be
accompanied by the City Cornet Band
of l3 pieces which with the choir Of the
church (who have arranged a'fine pro.
crsnme for the oocasion) will afford
ample enjoyment for all who accompany
them.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
Singular Death OF q Prominent
Man.

Col. VIM. Phelps, aged sixty. three,
a prominent citizen of Detroit, Michi-
gan, two weeks ago accidentally sever.
ed the achilles teDdor OF his leg while
bathing his feet in Il porcelain basin
which broke while using. The leg was
on Wednesday, owing to
gangren-, and the Colonel died on
Thur sday morning.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-26
Hrest Re action In Beef

Economize by buying good stewiny
beef at s to s cents pound good
roast at 8 to 10; best roast, IL to IA;
round steak, l2t rump steak, IA !; sir
loin, is, Of R. P. Geary, stalls 10 and
II Third street market, and A. T.
Geary, stall 70 Second street market.