davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
THE BIG JUDGES D0INGs.
10E 01O OO1NUp,
The Tale of Man That Attended the
Symposium.

When Judge Wilson took his seat this morning
he complained of terrible headache Was itany
wonder his head was racNed with pain? Most
anybody that spends all night at symposium of
the Police force could not expect anything else
the next day.
Asa matter of course His Honor was not in a
very excellent humoT, and the prisoners OH the
bench were aware of the TACT. "L that bledr-eyed
man stand up" was the first order OF the Court.
and shaggy-haired Irshman arose ana crawled
to the front
"Why did you get so beastly drunk last night
that they had to haul YOU to the Station-house in
and-express?" asked His Honor. We'll, now,
thet is a purity QUESTION 10 ak gintleman luke
me- amt it? Sure and it Were yer own self as got
me drunk"
II got you drunk? Explain yourself, sirl" de-
manded the Judge.
"Is it possible have forgotten so soon?" ask ed
the shaggy-haired Individual. Il will tell ye.
yer Hon r, how We got me drunk. Ye see had a
com cor pl mentary ticket to the Symposium, ye know,
that gived a policeman half dollar for yester-
day; so thinks to meself, Pi just take the strate
cars and walk up to lhe nlllvue House and see as
how the b'ys are enjiying thimsilyes. Whin / got
there me eyes fell upon Yer Honor stand n at the
bar wild a lot of thin Louisville filters. stps up
| to ye and s. 2 l. Judge, tahe beer wild me- S z
| ye, Whose beer hev they got nereT Sez l.,
Herancourts Then replied ye with that ridy wit
don't want beer if it is Heranconrts, for | have
enough halrn-court livery day. laughed at ye,
| and SEE, l take sumthin warm. How'd
on, sez ye. Pn trate you to
sumthin good. Mr.. Barkaper, &c called in a loud
vice. fix US up couple OF tn m Symposium cock
tails. suppose Yer Honor ricolicts drinking
thin cocktails but Judge, if yer cocktail served
We loike mine did me ye are not 10 blame fur not
| remimberin' how ye got me drunk.
| Jist folve minutes after l swal-
lowed that cocktail l had sort of a
faint feeling of being carried OFT in a wheelbarrer
or sumthin else. ] don't blame ye. Judge, fur not
heving bitter ricolct on fur the cocktail
drank deprived me inurely Of me senses" The
judge scratched his head few moments, a sud.
den recollection seemed TO fit through his mind
| and he told the man who had been cocktailed 10
90.
George Reed was arraigned before the Judge
charged with being one Of the parties who en-
tered the Trinity NJ. f. Church last Wednesday
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
The Building Associations

Delegates of the United Loan and Build
Ing Association met last night at No. 81
Central avenue to consider the question
whether or not the Building Association
should indorse candidates for the Legisla-
ture. A Committee composed Of Messrs.
Wilson, Cosgrove, Jewers, Rotham al d
Becker, were appointed in connection with
the President and Secretary. to find out
who Of the candidates were friendly to the
Building Association and who were not.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
Local Personal.

Mr. Theodore Thomas has gone East.
Our Coroner is man Of Carrickter.-
Saturday Night.
J. C. Cabell, son of DR.. R. G. Cabell, OF
Richmond. Va, is in the city.
Mr.. Charles Frolking, of Dayton street,
has just come home from Europe.
DR.. p. F. Anderson and wife have re-
turned from an extended Eastern trip.
Nr. j. V. Lewis and family are back
sgain from their visit to Monquitt Beach.
I,r. G. B. Orr and family are home from
their summer sojourn at Lake Chantau-
qua.
The following betrotbals are announced:
Miss Alice f. Lowenstein, Of No. $40 West
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
Preventing a Reconciliation,

After Mrs. Converse had her husband Harry
arrested a few days ago for shooting at her, she
went to Judge Wilson and implored him to let
Harry off.
The Judge did so, and without the knowledge
sf Mrs Converse turned him over to his relatives,
who took him out of town. The Judge knew that
II he turned Converse loose in his wlfe's presence
there would be d reconciliation, followed in few
days by another shooting scrape.
The case aga nst Converse was set for this morn
ing, and Mrs Converse was on hand with open
srms to receive her husband when discharged. I'm
sgine her surprise and Indignation when she dis
covered that Harry had been released several days
go, and had gone she knew not where.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20

For the finest teas and coffees, at the
lowest prices, 20 to The Krker Grocery,
No. 81 East Fifth street. east of Main.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
AUCTION SALES.

and stole lot OF muslin used for covering the
seats. His sentence was thirty days and $50 fine.
Charles Preston, charged with shooting with in
tent to kill Joseph Anderson. had his case contn.
ued till the 9th.
NOrah Hack charged with assault and battery
upon Adolph Freidman,swas discharged
Hennessy, charged NTH robbing VIM. Cleary,
were also discharged%
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
Wee Wirelings,

wee WlrelinSSs
Hon. Carl Schurz is at Cheyenne.
Thad. Owens suicided at Mason, Mich.
Esquire John McCague died at Ripley, O.
John Buckley, London, Ohio, killed by a
fall.
J. Adger& Co., bankers, failed at Charles
ton, sc.
Charles Stewart, sailor, drowned at Bal
timore.
Samuel Matthews committed suicide at
Burlington, KS.
Frank Habevy's wagon factory burned at
Port Clinton, O.
Gary & Co.'s can factory burned at Balti-
more. Loss $4,000
F. l.. Griffin, brakeman on B. & O. Rail-
road, killed by cars.
Samuel Hedrck, aged sixty, killed by
cars at Glen Rock. Md.
Father Carter Vicar General of Philadel-
phia, buried yesterday.
Jay Gould, Edward E. Hale and Walt.
Whitman are at Denver.
Guetig hanged at indianapolis at 1915.
He died in fourteen minutes.
Boiler of Eagle Brewery, New Orleans, ex-
ploded No one killed. Loss $3,0O0.
Mrs. Smith and Ed. Smith held without
bail at Coshocton, Ohio, for murder of her
husband.
In Taney County, Mo-, James Manus shot
and killed his brother Burr. Then younger
brother killed James.
Madame Laprew, famous clairvoyant,
wearing $4 600 worth of diamonds, arrested
in Milwaukee for drunkenness.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
The Labor Lyceum.

p. J. Mcguire is announced to deliver the
opening address to morrow afternoon at
Workman's Hall.
Mr.. Friedman. an exiled German Social
ist, will deliver the opening address in the
morning before the German Lyceum at
1880 in the same hall.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20

THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, clearer, partly cloudy
weather, cool ncrtherly winds, becoming
variable, stationary or rising barometer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

fm farmer has gathered his buckwheat crop,
3he cross roads blacksmith has closed his shop,
Yhe boy gives rest to his ball and top,
The housewife abandons her broom and mop, q
And the rural lass for awhile doth stop
In her efforts to coax her young man to pop,
While the saddle-bag physician
nhuts up his apothecary shop,
Ana bids o farewell to pill and drop;
1hs butcher lays by his steak and chop,
The willy horse trader fOrbears to swap,
And they rush to the train with skip and hop,
Where down in the cushioned seats they flop,
AL bound for the Exposition.
Elder William P. Stratton will preach
At Mission Church, Walker Mill Road, TO-
morrow Sunday evening at 1900 clock.
Elder William P. Stratton will preach
st the Christian Church at Ludlow, Ken
tncky, on tomorrow Sunday morning at
II o'clock.
Mr.. VIM. Long, ex-Sheriff Of Hamilton
County, who died Thursday night, at the
sge of 56 years, will be buried at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning, from the Congrega-
6onal Church in Columbia.
Health Officer Minor has returned his
thanks to MIR. Brent Arnold, General Agent
Of the Louisville Short-line Railroad, for the
courteous treatment the quarantine officers
received on the Short-line.
The Board of Examiners of Insecure
Buildings met yesterday afternoon. A long
list of dangerous buildings, steps, porches
and walls reported by the police were re-
ierred to the Assistant Marshais for exam
nation and report, after which the meet
Ing adjourned.
The Police Symposium at the Belle
vue House yesterday afternoon and last
night was attended by an immense throng
Of persons. Every body was there it seemed,
and everybody enjoyed themselves besides.
The display of fireworks in the evening was
magnificent. Over $2,lOO was realized by
the picnic. which amount will be placed in
the relief fund.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20

Madame Laprew, famous clairvoyant,
wearing s.. 600 worth of diamonds, arrested
in Milwaukee for drunkenness.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20

DR.. Oakley, of Detroit, says: "Sellers
Liver Pills are admirably calculated for
biliousness and headaches"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20

Said the nurse to the doctor: "Sure, sir
| only know of one good medicine for the
baby, and that is DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup"
Daily Republican., 1879-02-19

This morning City Treasurer Francis
Vincent received IA letter from phlla-
deIphia from parties asking him to i'll
form them if Commodore McDonough,
who won the victory on Lake Cham
plain in 1872, wa> or was not the de-
sceudant of William bradford, the Ply
mouth Governor Vhis question was il
answer to the following published in
the Philadelphia sunday "Dispatch'' a
paper mostly devoted to local history:
ANoN.-"Thr Commodore MCDonough
to whom | referred last week was Com.
moiore Thomas McDonough, who won
the victory on Lake Champlain in ISL.
He was born in New Castle county,
Delaware, and was closely connected
with Bradford tamil Y who lived il the
same county. 1t is Of this Bradford
family that | would like information, il
posi- bic: | desire to know where to dl-
rect my inquiries. Wrprcsumr that the
Delaware Bradfordo are no connections
of the Phiadel phia Bralfords, who are
descendants cf the 1irst Philadelphia
printer. Send your inquiry to Francis
Vincent, Esd, Wilmington, Del, who
is author Of "Historv Of Delaware. "
The Treasurer has not As yet answer
ed the letter as he desires to hold COM
muniration with tn" Bradford tamiI les
Gf tins State before hr answers il.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-19

The river and harbor appropriation
bill passed the House of Representatives
at Washington under suspension OF
rules. The total appropriations for the
Delaware river were S22O, 800, includ-
ing all from the Breakwater TO above
Trenton. The demonstration that was
made against the bill succeeded in So
curing about SIS, 900 more than was in
tended by the committee.
The $50 600 was regarded a, a clear
gain, "a no item Of that character was
in the estimates. In view Of this the
Pennsylvania members along the Del
aware thought it was better 10 secure
this amount, especially as much CON
cessiOn had been made to them, rath-
er than lose all.
The other considerations werr that
these appropriations fixed Cherry Is
land Flats and Schooner Ledge as i'm
provements, which will be continued
year after year until finished, and a
iactious opposition to this bill would
no doubt have provoked retaliation
and engendered hostility to the appro-
priations for light houses. which it is
understood tn" committee on appr0pri.
atoms intend to grant for the full
amount substantially az asked. Rep
re-, ntatve Ward succeeded in having
surveys ordered for the ice harh0r at
chester and Marcus Hook.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-19

Henry Lape ha- received the contract
from G.. +. Rudolph for tearing down
the old building at the North west cor.
ner of Fourth and Market stree.s, an /
erecting a new building in its stead
The npw building is to be three stories
III height with \ mansari roof and an
observatory. The building will have
'wu stores on the first floor fronting on
MARKET street, Iii" corner store to have
az entrance each from Fourth and
Irua Market. Active operations will
rptunIcuc- in about two weeks II the
Weather will permit.
WorkInrn are busy r-moIclns the
lew store Of Adams < Bro.. Jol Mar
krt .treet into which they expect t.
AZ soon a. tn" r"moirling is com,
pIpt-d. There will b." two show win
tOw- in front with the entrance be.
tM"en them as at present in their Old
store 800 Market Street. When the
new room i, fitted up, Adams * Bro,
will have the largest variety and dry
goods stor" in the city Of Wilmington
Daily Republican., 1879-02-19

At Il meeting OF the Directors Of the
National Bank of Wilmington and
Brandywine held yesterday morning,
Tx Mayor George W. Sparks was clrc-
ted cashier to fill the vacancy caused
by the dismissal of Evan Rice. There
were numerous applicants for the posi-
ton from New York, Philadelphia,
Boston, New Haven and other cities,
but the Directors very wisely choose
their cashier from amongst the home
talent Of Wilmington. Mr.. Sparks is
well and favorably known and has the
great advantage of experience on his
side, having been cashier Of the same
bank from 1898 TO SIS, period of ~
years. He was afterwards elected and
served very creditably as Mayor of the
city. For several years past he has not
been engaged IN any active employment
but on account of his financial ability
he. has filed several positions Of fnan-
cial trust with fidelity.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-19
FOKF.IGS NEWS

All is quiet at the front in south
Africa, and the feeling is much calrner.
The Liverpool strik. has practically
collapsed.
Six thousand weavers are out Of
work at Macclsstield England.
The Porte has accepted the project
for loan Of $1,000, 900, guaranteed by
the customs.
The German Parliament j, asked to
sanction the prosecution OF Deputy
Fritzsche for violating the law concern
ing socialism.
The British steamer Wyclittr, from
Philadelphia for France, was lost yes
terday at the mouth Of the Loire. Crew
saved.
The French cabinet are opposed to
granting amnesty to all persons con
victed Of crimes in connection with pol
itical acts.
Prince Arthur is not to b" Niceroy o!
Ireland.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-19
Popular science.

Our people who are fond of popular
science are enjoying a rich treat now in
the coarse Of lectures being given by
Prof. QuintOn in the lecture room 0fthe
Opera House. The "Spectroscope" eX'
hibition Thursday eve. is the feature OF
the lecture, although not all Of it. The
subject, "What til. Stars are made of:
or, the Chemistry OF the Heavens" re
uuires to be discussed in connection
with the spectroscope, hence its eXhi-
bition. Prof. Quintou will burn some
metals and show how the composition
of the stars is proven by the light that
comes from them.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-19
FOURTH EDITION.
COuxressiOnal.

In the L. $. Senate Tuesday, several
bills We're reported and placed on the
calendar A resolution was passed
yeas "a, nays 26-siving Joseph Segar
$1,000 for payment of hi, expenses in
prosecuting his claim to a seat in the
Senate as alleged Senator from Virgin
ia in 1868 On motion Of Mr.. Morrill,
the House bill for the issue of certifi-
Gates of deposit III aid OF the refunding
OF national debt vas reoonsidered, and
an amendment was adopted authorizing
the application OF the proceeds Of such
certificates to the funding OF the Five
per Cent. bonds. The bill, az amend,
ed, was then passed, and goes back to
| the House for concurrence. The Inter
nal Revenue bill was considered, and
finally passed, with amendments
yeas As, nays 81. The Post-offce Ap,
preparation bill was taken up, so as to
be the unfinished business to-day. Az
ter eulogizing the late Representatives
Schleicher, of Texas, and Quinn Of
New York, the Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Wood, from the
Committee on Ways and Means, was
recognized by the speaker for reports
from that committee under IA previous
order of the House. Mr.. Cox made the
point of order that the special order
was the Census bill. This was overrul
ed by the Speaker, but the "question
OF consideration" being raised, tn,
House-yeas 81, nays l35-refused t.
consider reports from the Ways and
Means Committee. The Census bill
was than taken up and considered fol
several hours, when recess was taken
until evening. The Legislative APP
preparation bill was considered, but no
finished, in evening session.
The question of meeting the antici
pated deficiency in the revenue was
not considerated at yesterdays session
of the Committee on Ways and Means
The President yesterday nominate d
Richard p. Stone to be Collector OF Gus
toms at Bangor, Me-, George Allen, o
New York, Indian Agent for the Unior
Agency. Indian Territory, and William
NJ. Garvey, Indian Agent for the Neva
da Agency, in Nevada.
The Anti Chinese bill and the cattle
plague were discussed in yesterday,
Cabinet meeting. No intimation il
given of the Presidents probable &C
ton in regard to the bill, as it is still
before Congress. On the subject of the
cattle disease there was decided ex
Daily Republican., 1879-02-19

About $50 o'clock last evening Mrs.
Washington, boarding school for
young ladies at Claymont took fire aud
was entirely CONSUMED, most Of the
furniture being saved, but many Of the
scholars losing their personal effects.
The building stood near the Protestant
Episcopal Church which was only saved
by the covering of snow that was fall
ing. tn" building was partly Of wood
AMI partly Of stone, the fire breaking
ont il the wooden end. The servants
lost all their clothing except what they
had on The building it is said is in
,ured, bat the loss TO Mrs. Washington
is very heavy rs it entirely breaks up
her school.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-19

TO-mOrrOW afternoon at thre" u clock
at the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
there will h" an illustrated Bible Read
ing on Prophecy. All are invited.
Anew service OF emma 'or W. "''t"
iiouS".--lt Is stated tl'at toe i ~ ava
POTTERY company OF Limoges rF,"''.
Is no" ~ work upon service o, NM"
Tor the Executive Mansion AT "'h'il3-
ton, It, T. entirely N,H"f''t 'r"il Ia"
sets madeb V TINS e,'ao''"hm'nt '2r 'hr
terms OF PRESIDENT "r"ht ana "F" Ff'H'-
dent Llncoln, earh course from soup |,
dessert, being OF different shape ana
decoration
This is a terrible winter in the
Alps. The cold is frightfuI, and j.
some OF the valley" the 'no" l. more
than six feet ie"r. me- roao' are "'"'
rywher' impossible. The po9'm"' "',
en- are uha'ie I" &c, from P'"c' J. pace
Daily Republican., 1879-02-19
Yesterdays News.l
A STRlkE.
The Morocco "Putters Out' al W.
Jones 4 Go, Demand More Wages.

Yesterday the "puttero out, " as they
for an advance OF I per week Ill theiI
wages a: W. Jones y Cos. morocco
works. \ reporter O, the REPUBLICAN
learning OF tie fact called On one OF tue
firm aud was informed that the strike
had taken place. The men II appears
on Monday morning had asked Tor an
advance ot $ per week, and this the
firm refused to give hence the strike.
The firm stated that the strike came on
them unexpectedly, though they think
/ they will have 40 difficulty IN securing
| persons to fill their places.
| One Of the strikers being interview
ed stated that on Monday morning the
worSmen at w. Jones x Cos. works
| learning that the rest OF the morocco
factories were increasing the wages OF
the men, they also asked Tor an III
crease, and stated that the hrh prom
/ iscd TO give them 81 week more when
/ business brlSked up. The man also
stated that one OF the men went TO MI.
Price last Thursday and spoke to him
Of the increase. Mr.. Price replied that
he would hold out no inducements iof
wages that day.
Yesterday morning the men spoke to
Mr.. Price III regard to the increase OF
pey, an. We're informed that he could
tell nothing about it until Mr.. Jones
came, and further stated, that he would
send for them at ; O'Clock in the after
noon. AT that time the men called on
Mr.. Price who informed them that the
firm came to the conclusion they would
not make any advance in their wages,
and also informed them THAT they
could either go to work or quit" The
men to the number Of 4j at once quit
work.
pom estigation at the diiierenl
Daily Republican., 1879-02-19
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
NOVEMBER 10, 1873.

THAIHs LEAVE WILMINGTON.
-pr Phi!adeiphia: Isl. 1.O5, $40 800, 9.ja
1000 a. H.: 1921, 1922, $50, 400, 6.i5
i.2D 80 =. IN.
For New York: 2.87, u. M: ,7.O5, $50. 1921
1889, $40 u. III. On Sundays: Z.37, oar
For Halnnore and Washington l2.5l, 2.lo
$50 a. m; 1857, l.0i, 5.lS, pm.
For Baltimore 7.0s Express. On Sunday
Tor Baltimore and Washington: 1851, 2.lO
S.3p a. ~.
For Baltimore and way stations: s.39 II. m.
5.lSp. III.
For New Castle: SO, sl5 a. M, lo5, $50
For delaware X. r.; asa. m: LOS, $50 p
N.
No Sunday trains.
For Wilmington Northern II. H.: b.25 a
M. 3 p. IN; and 800 p. m Saturday,
urday'S only. Hoop. m.
For delaware Western X. r.; 7.l5, 1908, am
sep. m. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: l2.45, 2.03, 6.S4, $40 a. m.
l2.O3, l24T, l.02, 40, 6.l3, e.26, 700, 7.iO
lLlhp. IN. On Sundays: l2.4a, 2.O3, S4
1910 a. m: 735, ll.1b, p. m.
Frnn Kaltlmore:2 ~ q h2 2. Asa. M: 1877. 1887
5.as, s.3s p. m. On Sundays:23l, am 6.3s
9.3o p. III.
From Washington 23l, a. m: 1927, 1887
$50, 9.3s p. m. On Sundays: 2.3l a. N.
5.36, 9.36 p. m.
From New Castle: $50, 1910 a. m;
7lOp. M. No Sunday trains.
From Delaware X. r.: $50 q. m; 1910 III
I'm.
From Wilmington Il Northern X. X: s.o
q. IN. II. 30 a. m; and 1885 p. IN. Satur
days only, 1920.
From Delaware Western X. r.: 800 4. IN
2.l5, AS D. m. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHILADxI'
PuIA.
From Broad street and Washington avenu'
100, 800. 1890, n.46 .. M; 900, 100, o.l6
800, 6l5 94b. 1.30 p. m. On Sundays
1880 a, M; o.OD, n:3o p. m.
From Thirty -Sec0nd and rketst!eeS: i.OO
On SUNDAYS. 100. 1.30 a. M.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-19
Yesterdays News.l
SlNEll, NTfElNlsS.
what Trouble n stove Crate Cause d
Kate Murray Prefers Prison l.iie


Inst .veniup at The Polio. Court.
l,..nb smallY cod VA, a,raienpd on a
rharrr Of assault aud battery preferred
Ly Ci,or,. Murray
G.,r,, ,.s,if.i IN r.c.iy,rg crate
v..,.rjav wornino from a lady ON
Vosl,irn,or s,,.., and wa, r.ouest,d
,o,.L.;, :, Mr. II. \ pick.ls' stow.
.,orn At, p bsi,y absent Ia. WAS re.
,,..,.d +, call ut the stor. AGAIN IN
IN. ,n.rnoon. Witness proceeded ,o
III. bon. On Oranv. street near Tenth
and anon nlacipg the grat. in tn. fire.
nl,m. IN. fire. boarl (which contained
lot of c,otb.s\ fell down. This 50 in
cans.d In. prison.r that he demanded
the witness to pu, the fire. board up OF
n. ..wou,d hitch him and tn. CRATE on,
of doors, Tn. prisoner then Jumped
mn and commenced collariug witness
IN. nrison.r here asked witness
uDid van M, draw a knife ON IN. be
far. chok.d Won -
Witn.ss-.Iou choked me, ncbbel
cbok ed Won none
,i.orc. Pom. testified that he was il
III. bous. when th. Quarrel commenced
Murray broupht a graf. into tn. hous,
and nm nlacing it in III. fir. place IA,
krn,.L.j IN. fra hoard down. I'pou tn,
nri.on.r telling him to nut the fire
io,,d ~, N,rrav said he wouldn't a,
!. ana H., d;dn,, cor. IN. nrisone
tn,d him If he aid ma, do il he woulc
nitch him and ia. crat. ont doors. Tn,
.;,n.os w,, willing N SUGAR that tn,
nr;son.r did mot choke Mu,ray.
TN. M.vor stated that there seemed
Daily Republican., 1879-02-19

This evening the Ladies Aid Society,
will hold their regular meeting at the
NJ. 5. K. A. rooms. II. Il. Mclntire will
preside and addresses will be delivered
by Rev. A. 7. Scott, Prof. Crabb. II.
+. Pickles and others. The new choir
will be present and discourse sweet
music. On Thursday evening. the
Ladies Aid will give another mum So
ciable. The society has been very
successful with these socables, and the
price of admission 10 cents being within
reach OF all, they desire that the so
ciable on Thursday evening, will
be well patroniAed.