davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04

Silk heeced gloves. Kennard K Co
are closing ont lot OF ladies rufiie top
silk fr"crd gloves at 10 cents, former
prices 27I and 50 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04
Elliott, johnsc,'"...!"s Co..
BANKERS AND BROk ERS,
SIXTH AND MARKET STs..
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.

WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
FoR SALK.--6 shares of Bank of Smyrna,
SO shares OF Delaware Railroad.
Stocks and Bonds bought Tor cash or carried
On margins If desired. Telegraphic coDilnu'
nication with all the Exchanges. Quotations
furnished gratis on application.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04

ITO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN No
! ticet hereby given thata theapproa ~.
ing sessions OF the General Assembly OF the
state OF Delaware, ! will make application for
an act OF Assembly for Il divorce OF the bonds
# Matrimony from my wife Ann NJ Shaw
HENRY N. SHAW, Riddles Bank, Del.
lcll.lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04

Police Court.

This morning there were two cases
before his Honor, Mayor Almond. One
case was for disorderIy eonduct,s2 and
cost was III" penalty. The Other case
was for being drunk, so cents aud cost
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04
ENUAL, WOOD. SAND AND LIME.

Tn undersign. forms hia lrInnss ana
the public generally, that he has taken Fout'.
old yard at the foot Of West street, and I,
now prepared to sell Coal. wood Lame nn'
sand at the very lowest mar. rt rates
The attention OF h0nseke"prrs and hnildrr
,s particularly called to his stock. as hn feeli
confident that their interests will DO thereby
promoted.
sep6ti-dw JOHN W. GRIFFITH
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04

Services attending the funeral of the
late A ron Conrad were held at 2 p. IN.
at his residence 700 West street, The
flag over the City Hall has been 1y-
ing at half mast through the day.
Members OF Council were present in
d body and there was a general attend
ance of personal friends and acquaint-
ances of the deceased.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04

E,OR tAIF Oh RI NJ - Al MullIand
Il ri vet EnCpc ON ON stdc Of Cana,
uluc scvv' acres OF land. variety OI fruit, We |
shaded yiId. comfortable dwell ny, store
house and barn ON south Of canal, nrarlt an
acre Ol IIn1, wharf, scales, warehouse, &C
Possession on 2jth Of March ext. Offers for
whole, or either portion, will be considered,
gI7 "pring lrardcn street PhiladelI hia, Pa.
IClS-ltG-tWt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04
The Children's SEWN school

will open anew after the Holiday recess,
on Saturday, morrow, afternoon at
2 o'clock. We have spoken frequently
in strong commentator of this excel
lent an. useful school. Aud W. renew
our conmrndation advising our young
friends to bp in the school tomorrow
afternoon promptly at o'clo; TX.
The Delaware Western Railroad Co.
paid the hands on the road off to-day
with gold. This is the first, let other
establishments follow.
Skating by moonlight this evening
at the Arctic skating park over Third
street bridge.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04
COLOGNE EXTRACT
nHILA ELPHlA, ~. si5,,~SsSK
N uMlNGTON AND -
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NnyYMnKR 10 lH1A

WILMINGTON AND v" 49, =
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER 10. 1873.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia. and intermediate stations
7U5. 60 10 %, a. N. ~, 10, ~, 40 y. H.
PHILADELPHIA (Express) 9 on 80. a. m.
Philadelphia aud New York. Us 81, 30 u
m, Y So, II 80, 46p. n.
Baltimore and intermediate s,ations.s 80 a.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 70s.
Baltimore and Washington l25l, 2'0, s''
a. IN II 81, O+ Is, 10 g p N.
Trains for Delaware Division leave Tor
New Castle 9 70, y It n. IN. | %, 80 p. NJ
Harrington nnd intermediate stations, . l.
a. M, Us D 80 y. III.
DemaT intermediate stations " 10 a. ~ u
m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
fhiladolpha and intermediate stations B
M. 3 ~. 6 30 p. In.
philadelphia and Ne" York, 200, % a.
Baltimore and Washington II 81; 10, 3
For further information passengers are r
tered t. the timetables posted at the dep''
ov2t v. +. kENNt.f. sum
VHANfE or Hbu his UELA W All
WESTERN RAILRDAh'--Con
mencipg TUESDAY, bee. 4, 1877. Trains vi
run as follows;
Leave Wilmington 10 20 a. H., and 80 p,
Leave Landenherg As Il ~, and 30 y. u
Arrive atWilmingtOn IS a. IN, and 10 p,b
Arrive at Landenbergat II IN. and o40p.n
Ii.
ConnectiOns-Trains leaving LandenberY Il
IS "a. IN. connect with train for Philadelphia
SO Il. IN.
Train leaving wilmington at 10 70 a. IL
with train leaving Philadelphia at 10 a. u
and Pennsylvania and Delaware train leavin
Lane nberg at 90 p. IN
Ira uleaving Landenherg or. r.Nii
Penn ylyania aud Delaware trail, ~ vii
train leaving for Philadelp"!" Il ~ p. III,
Trains leaving WilT!Ltton, at b.3J p, N
with train leaving p Philadelphia, al AS p. ii
II COM TI. SuII
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04

4 tAkD.-TU all %1IO are 'ferng tren
~ the ind scretlOns Of youth, ner vo
weakness, early decay !oss ot 'AanhOoh. etc
viii send you receipt tnat VIII cure v"
FREE or CHARGE. This great rene
war discovered ny 4 missionary In Sou
America. send n self addressed e""elnu"
Rev. loScph 7. lunuu station y ~"
UuIsr New Work. i''v
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04

The Annual Volumes Of HARrER's WEEKLY
In neat cloth binding, will be- sent by express,
free OF expense (pr0, ided the freight does not
exceed one dollar per vou"e) Tor 500 each.
"coupete Set comprising twenty-five
Volumes" sent on receipt OF cash at the rate
# IS rs per volume, freight expense OF pur'
chaser"
Cloth Cases tor each volume. suitable for
binding, WI | be sent by mail, postpaid, on re-
ceipt Of 81 90 each
Remtta noes should be made by Post-Otfice
Money Order or Draft. To avoid chance Of loss
Newspapers are not to copy THIS advertise
ment without the express order OF HARPER
BROTHERS.
Address HARPER Il BROS, New York.
nv2S
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04

VIVA NTED.-A good man Tor every State
w to sell our goods by SIMPLE. Fair
salary paid. References required. La
BELLE NJ AN'F't, Co, 9jCark St, Chicago.
dr25ltw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04

DROPERTY To RENT
JOHN W. w II T z NJ A n,
REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTlN'
AGENT,
No. WEST FOURTH STREET,
WGLMI NOT IN, DEL.
Dwelling Houses rented or sold on reasona
hle terms. The renting and selling Of farm
a speciality, also conveyan"ing done aug@
TyEEr!I FOR ALL tn + people,.
Beautiful Teeth at s., IS, ~ and ID.
$40 per set Teeth extracted with. 49,.
out pain 10y the use Of gas over
thirty years experience.
DIR. GALLAGHER,
No 1856 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04
HARPER's WEEKLY,
II 1879 ILLUSTRATED
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

MOTTO ES bf THE fhErS'
The Weekly remains easily at the head OF
illustrated papers by its fine literary quality,
the beauty Gifts type and woodcun.- Spring
field Republican.
rhe Weekly is a potent agency for the dis,
semnAton oi correct political principles ana
powerful opponent OF shnms, frauds, ana
false prete1ses -Euening Express, 10 ihes'er
The volumes Of the Weekly begin with tn
nr,t Number for ia IUary Of each year hen
u time is mentioned, It will I've understood
that the subscriber wishes TO- commence WIN
| the Nun Der next after the receipt OF his order.
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year - 10
/ HARPER'S WEEKLY, T."
HAkPER'S BAZAAR, 20
/ The tn REE.puhlications one year.. IL 0J
/ Any TWO one year ....r,..'...s'.. WI
SIX subscriptions, one year .-... ....... 70 w
| Terms for largo clubs furnished on applica
| ton.
| Postage Free to all subscribers in the Uni
! ted States or Canada.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
DRAN DIVINE MILLS QUOTA'
ID TONS.
W. q. PENNYPACKER h co.


Successors to J. f. Price b Coz ~
Rcst Patent tour ,...,.......... 50. 76dS.W
Choice Family FlOuf............... b.ooepo'nnSS
Choice Supcrtine. .................. 4ooWS'Uooo
Bran, per tOn........... .......... io:Vo
We are paying to-day for strictly choi''
wheat 81, O6; old corn, 45 cents. Bran II,
octlg w. q. PENNYPACKER "
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04

Persons who wish to spend a pleas
ant evening should patronizrsth" Ger
man Catholic Fair, now in progress a
Institute Halt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04

Following the conclusion Of Col.
McIntirs's report came tabular forms of
receipts, expenditures, &c., embracing
the following receipts tor water rents,
&C., for 1873, s57,l73.O7; probabls
revenue for the year 1879, e5s. 900;
expenditures, s32, 694.3s. Amount due
the department by delinquent water
renters o., 49s. The number Of private
dwellings, stores, manufacturing estab-
lishments, &c, to which Brandywins
water is now distributed 1853; number
Of permits issued during the year, 542;
number Of tenants now registered,
1902. The number Of gallons supplied
during the year, l,l34. $50, 800 gallons:
daily average per capita population
based on 5000, sixty-nine gallons;
Worthington Pump supply s5s,s72, 100
gallons; water power, 1915, 655, TAO gal
Ions. Total number Of gallons pump
ed from low to high pressure reservoir
3 665, OPS gallons. Total number Of
fire hydrants In the city 435.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04

THANGE or HDukS-- DEl.AW All
u y WESTERN RAILRDAr'-Con
Mencipg TUESDAY, bee. 4, 1877. Trains vi
rim AS follows:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04
VNlVII)ENI

1ICE.-Thosc having Farms tor sale or
~ rent. lease send description size and
price al rent, rs ! have many applicants. p.
CHANDLER. Real Estate Agent No. 2E.
sixth II dcli
NOTICE "A party with $3.50 cash can
~ have stock worth $500, aud control Of Il
good paying business. J. MACKEY. room I.
Exec An . building. dc3l. St.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04

Leave Wilmington 10 20 a. IN, and 30 p.
Leave Landenherg IS ~, and 30 p. u
Arrive atWilmingtOn IS In. and 10 p,b
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04

DIBLlt SALE
W WESTERN PFNNSl LVANlA NOR rs.
VIII be sold at Public Sale, at the a.
Lna, cite Hotel, Cor. ainth and I1S
Shiplcy strocts, Wilmington, Drl. on
SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1870.
At 10 O'Clock, u. m,
20 head Of Western Pennsylvania Horses. All.
table Tor driving, .busness or drHught horse.
Sale positive. Persons wanting horses shout
not fail to attend this sale. No postpone,
ment on account If he wea her. Terms cash
Horses can be seen AZ tho above stable on
day before sale l.. W STlDHAM Il son,
INST t. wd.lh-irN2tw AuctOnccrs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04

MONEY READY FOR GOOD FIRST
WI MORTGAGES.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04
Omicers Installed.

At a stated meeting held last even.
ing (Thursday) Of Oriental Lodge, No.
II, |. o. o. f., at Newark, tho follow.
ing officers were installed by Grand
Master W. II. Foulk and other grand
Ulcers who accompanied him
N. G.-S. B. Herdman.
V. G.-M. n. Barton.
R. S.-W. H. Simpers.
?. S.-George w. Williams.
Treasurrr.-E. s. Gilmore.
After the installation services were
over the Grand Lodge officers were in
vit-d to Richards Il Roberts oyster sa-
loon where they had good time, but
with the thermometer at zero there
were some blue noses in the party be-
fore they reached home.
Marshal McMuIIen aud hts Prize.
tn. case of the seizure Of the tug
Lsrer,n and its captain by United States
Marsha McMullsn is being heard before
Judge Bradford at TIE United States
Court. Levi &. Bird, Esq, appears for
the libellants and William e. Spruance,
Esqunr, for the prisoner. The evil
drnce Of Capt Souily and sons and that
Of Marshal McMulien was taken yester
day afternoon. Argument is now being
heard before His Honar Judge Brad.
| ford
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04

THIRST NATIONAL BANK or WI,
Il MlNGrON. Notice Is hereby givcr
mat the annual meeting Of the Stock Holder
Of this bank will be held ut the Banking
House on Tuesday, the 18th day cf January
1879 between the hou" OF 2and o'clock !,
IN, Tor the purpose OF electlng nine stnckhol
ders to serve as directors the ensuing year
GEO. u. ARMSTRONG, Cashier
Wilmington. Del, dee. II, 1878. scl4--Ut
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04

For further information passengers are r
tered t. the timetables posted at the depf
ov2l " f. kFNNk.Y. Stunt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04
ED NTND PR VOST,
WILLIAM kINt.,

INJECTION NOTICE.
II NATIoSAL BAEK or WILMINGTON
AND BRANDYN INE,
WHINING ON, DEL. Dee. II, 1873.
Notice Is hereby given that an election will
he held at the banking house, on the l+th day
of January, 1879, between the hours OF : land
O'Clock. p. M. Tor the purpose OF eIccting nine
(g) Directors 10 serve the ensuing year.
+. decl6-lmo T.. RICE. Cashier.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04

SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
H.. b ~, 9 30 =. IN.
rhiladeIphis and Ne" York, : %, o % u.
Baltimore and Washington II 81; 2 ~, 3
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1879-01-04


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The Lake Charles echo., 1879-08-02

sine down ms cheeks, 'sthat friend was
father Jofm ainclair, and that boy WIS
Edward & Amea. Now you know why
Bishop .Ames always sits down when
father Sinclair has anything to say"
The bishop sat down, while every eye
in the house ran tears over q Joyous
face. The conference took an informal
intermission, while father Sinclair ze
ceiyed an ovation of thanks from all rnr
having saved the hoy and made the
bishop. His perception of q young man 8
cal to preach was never after questioned.
Rev. j. % flnbrose, in N. Z. 1nde~
pendent.
The Lake Charles echo., 1879-08-02
The Quinine steal.

The Medical and Surgical Reporter,
published at Phiiadelphia, the iheads
qnarters of the auinine nionopolists,
sage: 1.-THE fortune of the late +. lei.
PowersEis estimated betwsen FIVE and ton
million dollars. Very much of this was
madeton auinine, and the movement to
repeal the duty nthat drug is one which
should meet the approval of all unbiased
phyaicians. AT present the sick are
Obliged to pay more than twice a. much
for this medicine as they would were the
duty removed. The excess goes into the
pockets icf the already enormously sioh
manufacturers. Itsia aatFiking instance
of the gross injustice Of protective duties.
In iact, it is encouraging q monopoly 0l
the most unfair description"
The Lake Charles echo., 1879-08-02
An Rumble Heroine.

Mary Ann, or Grandma Wilson, as she
is called, isa vendor OF peanuts in New
Orleans, an industrious, cheerful, with.
erred old woman, who has piled her hum
BILE calling in St. Charles strset dor more
than forty years. She is the most
famous yellOw-feyer nursein the south
a fact which one would never learn from
her own lips. She took excellent care
of the patients dnring the prevalence of
the sconrge in 1887, and again in 1868
she was faithfully at her post. Two
years later, when the lever ragged at
Norfolk, she went there and rendered
efficient service. She went at other
seasons to Savannah and Memphis, and
did her utmost to relieve those who had
been attacked by the pestilence. Last
summer found her at Grenada, where
for thirty~eight days and nights she
ibatfied with the disease. zniniatering TO
the sick and dying with q tanderness of
devotion not to be exceeded. She has
done q world of good, but abe never
speaks of lii. She, noble, simple soul, Il
once more in st. OhaKles street selling
peanuts, apparently unconscious that
'sne hiss done anything more than her
plain duty.
The Lake Charles echo., 1879-08-02
a specimen of the 4sCornnos,.-
Atlanta Oonstiution. Z

DIR. j. @. Jones, of Rabup -.
vonches for the truth of the ioDIo~;.
In 1876, Mrs. Sarah Cawkins eave /. J.
to q child, or rather monster, wb;.h !.
yet living and becoming more mop,,.. ~ I
every day. In come reapects IL -
blss 8 human being, hut in syerv o,l -'
particular it appears TO he ,onr ida. ., :,
the wicked one, ms miniRture. Atitxh,,,.
it weighed seven pounds and mea,p,'s
nearly three feet IN length; its III
seemed tough and inclined to be- .cs,s
it's limbs long and the muscles vers r;s;s
the fingers are great claws, and mt /,
all proportion with the rest of the hi.
and the toes on one of its fest ara lo..
and crooked claws; the other foot !
cloven. resembling that of q COW. ex.,,t
that there is no claw protrndinr FINN
the hinder part of the loot. The 49,
and head are even more monstrous and
hideoas than tnat part just describci
When the child was only three month,
old its head measured nearly nine incbs.
in circumference; the chin lis long and
pointed; the nose sharp, hooked and yer,
prominent; the lips do not cover tbe
mouth, hut leave exposed two rows Of
hideons-looking, ,carniverous teeth; fror
both the upper and lower jaws proieet
two tuska, which interlock and renderit
very difficult for the child to open and
close its mouth !; on the forehead, sbout
two inches above the eyes, are sham
bumps which project out shout an inch
and half, and somewhat resembles
horns, becoming more prominent as the
monster grows older; from the chin and
upper lip coarse and bristly hair II bs.
ginning to grow; the hair on the head h
like hog bristies, and along the backbone
C arse hair is making Its appearance; the
backbone extends about three inches be.
yond the usual length, thus forming
something resembling tail. The mon,
stroeity is 8 male.
The Lake Charles echo., 1879-08-02

for our daily life we have need Of a
measure OF confidence IN our syes and
ouy judgments. Some things belong 10
observation and arithmetic. Moving
along more or less Obscure path, we are
MAINLY leit to discoyer for ourselves the
broken bridges and the swollen streams.
L we fall through or plunge in. we
naust undergo the consequences of our
insufficient care or imperfect Judgment.
Ii sa ranting religion that teaches as
moi 10 forssee and to neglect the nse of
ouz best Judgment. There is also a
dangerous element in that teaching
which leads us to demand divine deiiE'
e-anee from the effects of abort eight
and bad reasoning. What we need most
in this relation is to feel that We are
entrusted with tine reCOf ourselves and
ong fellows, and that we have eyes 10
see with and minds to reason vita; If
God had intended to see for us, He would
moi have given ns eyes.
But we have scarcely reached the end
Of onr own best work before we begin TO
rsalise that Gods greater work is the
really large dependence of His saints.
III ie little that We ,do--not 80 little that
doing it is non.essential--and it il
much that God doesiin this very field Of
daily Lille. His sre the skies above us
amt sarsh beneath ms: His the rain and
tine sunbeam. Our task is TO fit t0ns
little work into his large wsrg ito
place our cup under His showers and
o,,r fowef-bud under his sunbeam. At
il .snrely much--it may easily be every
thing in our living--to realize that tine
raip and the sunbeam are divine ,outgo-
inge and notes of an infinite harmony
wherein the morning stars and the sons
Of God repeat the music of perfect
and everlasting creative love.
Thus lar on our way, we are, how
ever, only in a process Of training for the
real exercise oi enr religion. Our work
and aiGod's work---making our happiness
by the success Of our adjusting Of ours
10 Eiis--train Ils to the larger task. and
nothing but such religious training can
fiji ue for the really severe exertion of
onr lot. a man can mot, as a rule, bear
q gzsat load without much experienee
with smaller loads;; we can not see well
wishoEIt much using of our eyes. An
bhat we are we become by Training.
Often il ID unconscious; hut there is q
school in every house and field, ahOp
and street. Seeing God daily in our
wo1Eing world lisa schooling fof seeing
Hinswhanw shall most need the vision
0f Els everylaating gIOry.- MethOdiss.
The Lake Charles echo., 1879-08-02
How Garibaldi Rules Caprera.
London Truth.

London Truth.
lie is absolutely lord .of that little
island, and, il the truth mast be tod
governs it despotically. The rights q
conscience are understood by few per-
sons ont of Great Britain o. the Unltsc
States, and no one need be suEpFised 70
hear thst Garipaldi allows no priestson
the island. A peasant could not reoeise
the last sacrament If 90 tunfortunate y
to die attCaprera. Similarly, during zoe
period iof his French command, ~
showed himself singularly, and, one
might add, wantonly, intolerant. ~
Dijon he turned the nuns out of . cop'
vent to 6nd quarters for his tfocr'
which, possibly, he had right 10 40;
but he added the gratuitous afirout o.
ordering them to be dressed in secu'st
garb previously TO being sent to tneh
respective homes. "A lew facts more y
his credit. lie is essentially - gooa
fellow" to dsiends, kindly, gentle, ger
eroua, withal frugal. An Engliahnaan
should make the aeauaintancecf q Nis'
zan if he would understand whist thfli'
is. "A gentleman 4 knew was once taitr
ing to Garihaldi, when the latter 100.
ont his cigarscase and pEofered a. Z. e
Cigar having been accepted, NsakipaiM
took out another, deity broke # 10 lnal'
and restored one portion 10 hls icssg
the remaining half be Dit, and composer
ly pF0cseded TO smoke. . AL 49,
laft of my countrEs he added, Wian Z Z
monsnful sniile-xpF the tobacco pss
Nixgan-gspwn.
The Lake Charles echo., 1879-08-02
A Corpse In tine Reservoir.
St. Leuis Times.

OF. AoulB Ilnehs
A whopping big trainlo of hungry
people came down from Kansas City 90
the North Missouri express last Sunday
night. At the 3. & L. junction they dh
embarked for supper and pastook fre6ly
of the salt mackerel and bacon and egg
with which that locality absands.
When they got back on the train
thirstier set of folks never struck water
cooler. The ice-water tasted awfu
good, and for an hour or 80 it was nip
and tuck between the bacon and mack
erel, parties of the FIRST part and the ice
water, party of the second part. About
nine O'Clock, however, o ANAL. solemn
man in the rear of the last Pnllman or
inquired, in loud voice, whether any
body had noticed any peculiar taste cr
odor about the ice-water and he pssBed
ms q copy of Kansas City paper which
briefly hut graphically described THE
finding of q putfid male corpse inths
waterworks reservoir the night before.
Every passenger on the train bad beeu
freely inbibing that water, and every
passenger read that article. 1t was q
great and sweeping triumph for the
mackeral and bacon from that tineop
on Through the rest OF the hong, weary
watches fof the night. When the pas
sengers rushed out of the train inSt
Louis, yesterday moEning, and tackled
the hydrant of the Union depot, their
Ehrottle-valves and tanks were 30 hot
that the water sizzled and steamed all
the way down.