davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-06-12
WOOED 4ND WON.
Miss Kitty Mamma Rich Bankers Dough-
ter, Secured in Marriage by James Burns
an Humble Plumber

Miss Kitty dann,a Rich Bankers Dsugh-
ter, Secured in Marriage by James Burns,
an Humble Plumber
MIR. James Burns was mar ried yesterday ats
o'clock p. NJ, to Miss Kitty Mann. simple
enough announcement, and one which in q
similar way is made for many other parties
during the love-inspiring month of June. But
this particular marriage notice will be the
wonder Of the fashionable world for nine DAYS
oe more, until something else arises to displace
it from the circles of gossip.
The bride is the, accomplished daughter Of
Mr.. Walter Mann, vice president of the Mer-
chants National bank. Ss
Mr.. James Burns, the bridegroom, is little
known beyond his humble circle Of friends
With them he is pronounced capital fellow.
Fashions world will discuss the mystery
Of the marriage and some ill-favored
folk will go 80 I. far as to name
it misalliance, because a bankers daughter
has married plumber. home Of luxury
abandoned for the love of man who labors
for his daily bread. There'l be many shrug
and some iil-omen prophesies over this mar
riage. But the young lady being twenty is
certainly old enough to know her mind, and
Judge of the power of her hearts pulsations.
If the chance were offered, and it seems it
was, Mr.. Burns has done as any other man
would do; he's wooed and won wife. 4s
The young couple are starting out in life
and it's useless to vex them with recollections
Of the opposition they have encountered before
the happy eonsnmation. Enough is said when
said that bitter opposition came
from the brides family to the union. She
loved, and woman's strength in love is said, BY
those who know or pretend, to be powerful
enough to overcome all obstacles. It may be
80 inferred in this case, for the marriage cere.
mony was performed yesterday at Mr.. Walter
Mann 3 (the brides father) residence at White
Bear by the Rev. VIM. McKibben. Bride
and bridegroom dispensed with 8 the
luxury demanded in fashionable circles Of
IN extended bridal tour, and contented them
selves with q ride to this city. Here they were
welcomed to the home of Mr.. George TIMBER,
No. 255 Robert street.
At this place = GLOBE reporter called last
evening and extended his con ordinations aud
good wishes, after learning all the above facts
of the affair from the happy bridegroom.
The bride needs no introduction
to st. Paul society; the bridegroom
has received his through the GLOBE. The
world may now talk, but the young people will
doubtless be unmindful Of it, immersed in
mutual happiness; she confident of his love,
he proud in tho love Of wife who has brayed
the world for her husband.
Daily globe., 1879-06-12
That's What ,he Iadies s.,

IT'S delicious, 30 fragrant, so highly IA
vored, so fresh and 50 cheap speaking Of
Halls new crop teas. Always 60 to Hall's tea
store, 81 jackson street, If yon want pure teas,
coffees and spices cheap.
Daily globe., 1879-06-12

A Berlin telegram says: Goldsmith and
wife, who were tocross tho Atlantic and make
and q half feet long, launched their craft June
LIST and are since missing.
Daily globe., 1879-06-12
IOWA RAIDS.
Nominations and Platform Made and
Adopted Yesterday.

Nominations and Platform Made and
Adopted Yesterday.
Dies Mo1NEs June II The Republican State con-
venion met at O'Clock, 782 delegates in attendance
John M. Irwin was made temporary chairman. Mr.
Irwin, in taking the chair, made q speech, which
produced merited enthusiasm and applause, the
most radical utterances being those most loudly
cheered. In making up prospective Republican can
Blaine and Grant, the last names were met with par
tcularly enthusiastic applause, that for Grant being
several times repeated, ending in cheers. The con-
vention, after appointing tho customary committees
adjourned till Q O'Clock.
The convention reassembled, with ex-senator Har-
Ian In the chair aud Col. John Scott secretary The
announcement Of Senator Harlan's name "a chair.
man was very warmly applauded. He made fifteen
minute speech, reviewing tho issues of the day and
was very radical In ali mis- expressions. The committee
were proceeded with. Gov. Gear and Leut-Gov.
Campbell were renomina.ed by acclamatiou. Both
gentlemen were notified and were brought before the
convention to address It, which they did in ehO and
earnest speeches
On the third ballot for supreme Judge uhen Beck,s
vote had reached 40 and Ruddfck 279, tho nomina-
len was nominated for superintendent Of public in
struction. The committee on platform, Hon. james
F. Wilson, chairman, submitted the report, which
was adopted without amendment.
Itdeclares this country is nation, not aconfeder-
alton Of States. The Democratic party denies this
doctrine, which was settled by the and therefore
Seoond-The doctrine carried ont protects citi-
zana and ita denia hv the tic n.,+v IN. "a
sriItnl n harharol,s nrtr.oaa IN tI,a so14h ~
dress can slone be had thro1ph Republicsn admin
istration in eoyernment affairs 7se-- 4
Third-nenn,,nce tI,a attemrt In Congress- n 70
neal the eeotion lsMr Which repeal Nonld auhiect
voter to tha 5ominstinn of tha hndo.inr .ismsnts
~ The sonthern ststes and 10 ranest,na and fr.d ~
New York city and elsewhere. The opposition to
pres,dsTt n HI. reto 4. .ccorss1 ,sa,, - @ s.e
mendatiOn. The threat OF no money for the army
Daily globe., 1879-06-12

The Commercial club Of Chicago left last
evening for Boston to be absent seven days.
Daily globe., 1879-06-12

& EXECUTION DELAYED. 1zEEzf
& CHICAGO, June u.-Jndge Diekey, of tn
State suprem, court, this morning granted
q asupersedeas delaying the execution Of John
Lamb, set for the Goth inst, in order that the
question of granting new trial may be con-
sidered by the supreme court 1t il stated
that new and Important evidence has been dis
covered which viii convict Sheeney George of
the murder of Officer Race. George, who was
concerned in the burglary which resulted In
the murder, turned States evidence and placed
the crime at Lambs door.
FIREDsBY LIGHTNING. 2 sFH
PHILADELPHIA, June Il.-About IL to-day,
lightning struck the large warehouse ut the oil
works of Warden, Free 4 Co., Point Breee, and
the entire building was soon in flames. The
fire spread SO rapidly the whole neighborhood
is endangered. The dwelling houses fronting
the warehouse are in flames and shipping in the
schnylkil river is burning fercely. Owing to
the distance from the city proper, and the tel
egraph Ofhce being burned, no definite informs
tlon OF the progress of the FIRE can be obtained.
The lateat dispatch said seven vessels we're
burning, and many Others are in imminent
peril.
at Conshohacken, last night. the cotton mill
of y. d l.. Lees was struck by lightning and
burned. Loss, Sl35, 700 insurance, $50. 0.UW
So'clock p. m.-The Atlantic Petroleum
completely consumed. There are plenty of en-
gines on the scene, but still at this hour the
fire is raging fiercely and not under control.
Five vessels have been entirely burned. The
property of the oil companies in jeopardy is
valued at two million dollars
Daily globe., 1879-06-12
Ninety-seven in tho shade

Is pretty hot, but If you wish 70 enjoy . nice
lunch or the best strawberries and ice cream.
always go to 81 East Third street. Scott din
ing, lunch and ice cream parlors are bright,
cool and cheerful. q gta sssI !, y ~ q
Daily globe., 1879-06-12

Burt Stanley Is with Oglesby's Troubadours
and Bell Ringers, together with long list Of
!serio-comic and speciality people. si sao
Daily globe., 1879-06-12

1P. M.-The whole city is gaily decorated and
the streets are crowded, especially within the
precincts of the imperial palace. concert,
in which two thousand male voices parties
Psted, took place this morning, in Doenkof
Daily globe., 1879-06-12

LONDON. June ll.-Emperor William has
given ten Thousand marks to the poor Of
Berlin. Special correspondents report that the
Emperor, yesterday, appeared to walk with
pain and showed weakness in all his move
ments IfI'r
Daily globe., 1879-06-12

At 4 Troy ohicagos. 4; Troys, 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-05
COAsTWIsE sTEAMsHIPs.

I)ACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
pier foot of Canal st., North River.
For San Francisco, via the Isthmus of Panama.
Steamship CLYDE. Wednesday Dec III, noon
ronned tor Central and South America and Mexico.
From San Francisco to Japan and China.
Steamship CITY OF TOXIC saturday, Dec "a. noon
From San Francisco to Honolulu, Now Zealand and Aus
noon
For freight and general information apply ut compsnys
onice the pier foot of Canal ST.. North River
Passengers forwarded to San Francisco. Sandwich
Islands. Japan, China New Zealand, Australia South
America. Central America and Mexican ports.
For tickets for information in regard to apply
TO the Passenger Departments, 257 Broadway.
o. T. SEWELL, ii. j. BULLAY,
General Passenger Agent. Superin tendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-05
AFoR WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA

A TliAS NAIL LINE
AFOR WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA
calling nj the following ports, viz. -
Kingston, ia: Cape Hayti Gonaives St Mare Portau-
Prince, Aux Cages and Jacme In Iayt; Santa Martha,
savana, Cnrthagcns aud Aspinwall In Colombia. and
iiN yXSGxRY NTHiE coNpANY,s STEAMERS WILL
RUN DIRECT TO COLON tASPlNWALIJ, VIA KING
SION gA),. MAKING CLOSE CONNECTION WITH
THE STEAMERS FROM PANAMA FOR SOUTH PA
CHIC PORTS.
Regular tornightiy sailings from pier No 81 North
River as follows
FOR KINGSTON IA) AND HAyTL
ErNA.. December IL ALPS December ~
FOR HAYTI, COLOMBIA. GREYTOwN. COLON. FAN
ANA AND SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS. a.,
ALVO. December rs AILSA...... December 80
FOR PORTO RICO.
Superior first class passenger accommodations
No % Wall ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-05
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

TRAV ELLERS' GUIDk0s
4 ZONE DOLLAR TO BOSTON VIA THE FALL
"A River line for SPECIAL limited tickets mammoth
York daily including Sundays, at SOP NJ from ger -
North River foot Of Murray leave Brooklyn, r. NJ
Jersey City 4 10 +. NJ. via Annex
A TROY BoATs.-CITIzENS' LINE STEAMERS
A.SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave pier 40 new
No AZ North River of Leroy daily except Satur
day, at d r. NJ Excursion tickets to Troy. s..
LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE.-STEAMERS
ADREW and ST JOHN leave pier Al North River foot
of Canal ST.. every week day at +. NJ.
FOR BRIDGEPORT, STEAMER ROSEDALR
N. leaves pier 80 80 r. NJ, foot SD St.
= 40 7. NJ, daily, Sundays excepted.
NORWICH LINE TO BOSTON
IN FARE ONE DOLLAR,
for special limit tickets Steamers leave pier ~ North
River daily including Sundays, at DO p. M for Now
London, Boston, Worcester. &c.
CTEAMBOAT AND STEAMSHIP AND RAILROAD
DPrnting of description rapidly and cheaply done
Metropolitan Job Printing Office - Ann Branch
Office, IA Union square, connected by telephone
o1 TO BOSTON VIA THE sTONINGTON LINE
sDlSteamers MASSACHUSETTS, and RHODE ISLAND
leave daily sundsyS from pier 33 N. r., foot OF
Jay ST.. at 30 p NJ
PROVIDENCE LINE. for freight only.-Steamcrs leave
pier - North River Except sundavs) M4P NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-05

IMPERIAL GERMAN NAIL
L NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Steamship Limo between New York, Southampton and
Bremen.
GEN WERDER. Sat, Doc. q RHETN. Saturday Dec. 20
DOSAU.. Saturday, Dec IL NEChAR Saturday Dec. 81
First cabin. 500; second cabin $50 steerage $50 Re-
Gates, $50.
STEERAGE TICKETS TO ALL POINTS IN THE
NORTH OF ENGLAND. $50
OELRICHS n CO.. Bowling Grccn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-12-05
NEORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
M AND STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
SEMIWEEKLY LINE

Il AND STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
SEMIWEEKLY LINE.
Steamer MORGAN CITY will sail from pier SO North
River Saturday December g. taking freight for New
Orleans. Mobile st. Louis and all Mississippi River
points also New Orleans aud Texas steamers to Braxos
Santiago Brownsville. Indianoa Corpus Christi via In
dianola Houston and all points on the H. and L u X
San Antonio Railroad.
Steamer NEW YORK will follow Wednesday, De-
cember 10.
For freight and further information apply to
BOGERT MORGAN. Agents, pier SO North River.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
Tested for Thirteen Years.

Bruce's Excelsior Elastic Paint, for
roofs and walls, has been used in Lam
caster and Reading, and many other
towns Of Pennsylvania, and we believe
in every instance has given satisfac-
tion. 1t will not crack and scale off,.
It is fire and water proof. I. is unaffect-
ed by either cold or heat. So positive
are We Of its excellence and superiority
that we only ask you to give it a fair
trial, after which we teel confident that
you will use no other. All orders you
may favor us with either by mail or
otherwise will be promptly attended to.
Leaky roofs made water tight and damp
walls rendered impervious to water.
Prices for tin or iron, cent per square
foot brick walls, 2 to q cents per foot.
All work guaranteed. Large jobs can
be tested by the sun and weather for
one year without pay. Bruce & Bro.,
GA Pine street, Will, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
Tho Permanent Exhibition.

The Philadelphia "Msrcury" says
the order for the removal Of the Per-
manent Exhibition Building in Fair
mount Park, within two years, was
prompted by the fact that the company
has not complied with the terms of the
license granted them by the Park Com
mission. The understanding was that
the Permanent Exhibition was to be
cOtinued in the interest of the arts and
sciences and general industry, instead
Of which it is charged that it has been
mainly devoted to promiscuous dancing
parties, concerts, and roller skating.
The probability is, therefore that, if
the Board of Directors reorganixe the
company, carry out the objects for
which it was originally intended, and
keep the building and surroundings in
proper repair, the Park Commissioners
would cheerfully rescind their order.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
welcome to Ex.M,nister welsh.

The executive committee Of the
Board OF Trade OF Philadelphia on Mon
day appointed = special committee to
perfect arrangements for the reception
Of Mr.. John Welsh, lat. Minister TO the
Court OF st. James and President ofthe
Board OF Trade. II was decided to give
the committee no instructions as to the
character of the reception, as in the
event of the steamer arriving on Sun
day, as is frequently the case, a recsp
tion with collation., accompanied by a
band Of music, would be distasteful to
Mr.. Welsh, and especially go after bis
recent family ber-avements. lie will
sail on the Indiana on the Goth, and
will probably arrive home on the first
or second Of September.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
COuhterfeiierks Den.

A farmer found board placed so as
to cover an opening in hillside at
Rayham, Mass. Removing the board
aud crawling through the aperture, he
entered an underground room, which
was neatly boarded on all sides, and
contained all the apparatus necessary
tor making counterfeit coin. The spot
was a secluded one in the woods, re-
mote from roads and pathways, and the
secret would not have been discovered
if the wind had not blown covering
of leaves from the board. The room
proved to be the workshop of several
young men of good reputation, who
had never bsen suspected Of counter
f-iting yet they had used it for years.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
RSALE,

FSe No. l4lt Delaware Avenue, with all
|odern improvements.
lse No. 1903 Jefferson streets, with mod.
fpr0vements.
Ne on vanBurep street, between Eighth
Einth, gas, bath, etc.
Ps No. sO2 Delaware Avenue, 8 rooms.
p@ No. 1l06 Walnut street.
fse No. 9l3 Chestnut street.
pse No. 823 Jefferson street.
PIE No. 222 Maryland Avenue.
is Nos. ll3o, 1882, lla4 and l1So Wal.
(reet.
be No. ll2s West Third street.
Pc cottage style)with modern improve.
and about acre of land, suitable tor
Cscian or o summer residence. Near
YAK Station, r., W. b b. X. X.
cry desirable farm OF 81 acres, one mile
Hare's Corner, on the State Road, u
from Railroad Station, land of tho best
and highly cultivated, with no better
INK sites In the county.
FOR RENT.
house, No. III West Ninth street.
house, No. 802 Delaware Avenue.
house, No. 604 Spruce street.
mouse, No. 3ll East Filth street.
house No. l4l6 Delaware Avenue.
number Of small houses in different
the city.
veor thirteen acres Of Brandywine
land, In lots to suit.
several acres of Marsh on the Town.
Ssd, between the Causeway and Rel-
To LOAN.
pto 5000, In sums Of $500 to 81, 600.
Appiy 10 W. McCAULlIEY b CO.,
900 Market street,
@ Wilmington. Dol.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Nervous Debilityl

Debility, depressed, irritable state
of mind, weak, nervous, exhausted feeling,
no energy or animation, confused head,
weak memory, the consequences of excesses,
mental overwOrk. This nervous debility finds
a sovereign cure in +. F. Kunkel's Bitter
Wine OF Iron. 1t tones the system, dispels
the mental gloom and dependency, and re-
juvenates the entire system Get the genR-
Inc. Take only E. F. Kunkels, 1t has yell
low wrapper around it, hisphotOgraph on ou :.
side. Price $1.0O per bottle, or Six for $500.
Ask your druggist for 1t, and II he has 1t not,
get 1t OF the Proprietor, 2b9 N. Ninth street,
Philadelphia, Pa. Advice free, by enclosing
three cent stamp.
Kunkle's Bitter Wine Of Iron is for sale in
Wilmington by z. James Belt, corner Sixth
and Market streets; N. b. Danforth corner
Second and Market streets; John } Gallagher
II Bro. 1878 and 2004 Market sire t; Herbert
X. Watson 803 Market street; Taylor & Full
erton, 3O2 King street; Jno. s. Hartman, Fifth
and Poplar; H. X. Bringhurst 3l7 Market
street, and the drug trade generally.
E. +. Kunkel's WerTa Syrup never falls to
destroy Pin, Seat and stomach Worms. The
doctor can tell whether or not the patient has
worms. Thousands are dying daily with
worms, and do not know It. Fits, spasms,
cramps, choking and suffocation, sallow COM
plexion, circles around the eyes, swelling
and pain in the stomach, restless at night,
grinding Of the teeth, picking at the nose,
cough, fever, itching at the seat, headache,
foul breath, the patient grows pale and thin,
tickling and irritation In the anus.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
What Made MISS Davis III.

Miss Lucy Davis, OF No. 243 Prince
street, Newark, complained about five
weeks ago of feeling uuwell. Becoming
alarmed, she sent for DR.. England who,
after ascertaining the particulars Of her
case, said that she was suffering from
reptiles in her stomach. He applied q
decoc,ion to the woman's tongue, and
requested her to keep her meuth open.
She did SO, and the physician, looking
down her throat, discovered the head
of reptile. He quickly grasped an
instrument aud succeeded in catching
the creature in time to prevent its turn
ing back. 1t was a lizard four inches
in length. A few days ago the fifth
lizard was taken from the woman's
atOmach
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
Suggeslive.

Receiving $500 for single lecture
Mr.. Talmage increases the activity OF
his l.gs marvelously. and looks COM
placently on all adverse criticism. lie
says of the saturday Review" article,
for instance, that it is comparable to
nothing but little dog baying the
moon. 1t pleased the dog and did the
moon no harm" The likening OF him.
selfto pale Luna is suggestive.-"Chica.
10 Times,n
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
ocAL TIME TABLE.
~vv ys1uorON,

TRAIHS hnA 80 n nr q .
u.,l.d,Iphis: 2.s1, 100, S;ae, 20 :o !, - I.
phmo.Sa o n M; 1898. $50, 400: W
~ "a c.S n. m. On Sunday, 2.'1. s.ioa
% w. 20 a. V.ls .. m. !.
ewt; t;oyE. % 2,87, 100, 1904, 2. m; ! .
NW m Limited Express. 10 p. 10.
@ ?. w.. -, and Warrington: l1.6l, I..o
aIilmv,.. ia57 o. m. Limited Exp,ess
q .; "a ~ .. M N. On Sunday. l2.Ol, 2.lo
~ q; aars n. and Bay Line: 7.os p. m.
3altlnvr,s aanrs and way stations: s.8b o. m.
y ?. Gm.,.,ls: ", el6 q. m, Les, 6.s6 p. m
RsIsvars Is X. H.; 30 a. m.: i'o'' ''00 y
EndslE I'd lnvton ,tS ! Northern 4. r.: go =
% an n, and $50 p. m. SUNDAY excep'
.Iporo p " Western X. R.: 7.le, ls.3o, An
e,s" M sunday train 9.4O A. M.
p.,ya ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
n rISSAaaa"dslnhja: IL. As, 203, $50, $40 q. %.
n'idiST q 10 III l.O2, $50, 4.2Q, 6.l3, e.25, 100
" 70 !, iSp. m. On Sundays: 12A3, 2.03
~ ;oa M. 1856, Ills, p. 10.
~ .tr,ore. !. n p 81. 9.29 9.ses. M; l226, 1887
y saa'%;m y "a o, m. On Sundays: 2.Sl, q. m.
%Tsshington: 2Sl, a. M: 1928, l2S7
a. n S.ss p. m. On Sundays: 2.S .. ~.
70 EeW W. Castle: $50, 1910 q. M;
nI" nv No Sunday trains.
" uiIaVare X. r.: $50 q. M; 12.l0, 7.lC
%. . l. Norxhsrn II X. AZ
!" II 40 a. M; and o.46 p. M.
w. n.la ware Western X. R.: 500 Il. m
- pS 40 D. m. Sunday train 626 p. M.
~ sop WILMINGTON LHAvH PHILADkL-
PuIA.
vrosd street and Washington avenue
" no. 1880. 1LA5a. M: l.3O, 500, A.00,
n sOO. S.16 9.46. 11.80 p. M. On Sun.
w. 13O $50 o, M; 500, ll.30 p. m.
TTSirty-Second and Market streets; LOO,
n III Il IS q. In.; 1913, 400 600, 11.So p. nj.
On ,undavs' LOO. q. IN
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
Those Useful Uonauits.

The kidneys and bladder sometlmes become
torpid and weak from unasoertainab!e causes.
When this occurs, their dischargng function
is OF necessity very imperiectly performed,
and certain debris, which Is the result of nat.
ural bodily waste and decay, does not escap
rs 1t should, but remains to corrupt the blood
and develop poisonous humors and dangerous
as well as painful diseases. 1t is one Of the
beneficent effects OF h0stetter's Stomach Bit
ters to gently stimulate the urinary organs
inactivity, always provocative Of their infam.
matory degeneration and decay. How much
better, then, is 1t TO adopt this mild duretic as
a means OF melting them to action, than to in
cur the danger Of this destruction 10 expel
from the system waste matter through the
bowels and kidneys, and to regulate anI
arouse the stomach and liver, are among the
chief uses of this valuable remedy.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
ExnenAas Of the ZuIu.

The expenses of the Zulu war foot ur
$22, 500, ,0Oc rather an expensive lit
tie frolc. This with dead Prince
a guest of England, is rather heavy
showing for all the good likely to re.
suit from the campaign. The Chan.
c4llor Of the Exchequer hopes to extort
some $4,000, 900 out Of the South Afri-
can colonies, but he will probably fail
in that. This is paying rather dear
for the whistle,
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
Tent Meeting.

A gospel tent meeting will be com
menced in South Wilmington in con-
nection with Madeley Chapel, on next
Sunday, the 10th inst. There will be
preaching morning and evening, and a
meeting for christian experience at 3
o'clock in the afternoon; also service
each evening during the week, to be-
gin at n o'clock. All christian work.
ers not otherwise engaged are earnestly
invited to come over and help us. 1t
is proposed to make this an earnest
gospel meeting for the saving OF the peo-
ple,
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
LaDerisn Custou,s,

Savannah "News )" Laura Lane, q
negro girl Of Valdosts, who went to
Liberia In 1877, returned to her home
last Friday morning. She gives any.
thing but cheerful account Of her life
in that model African Republic. Among
other things she says that "the natives
season everything very highly with
pepper, and when q child is born
among them they stuff its mouth with
red pepper and Cruel and lay it out in
the sun for an hour. They say 1t will
make 1t strong and healthy" Also,
she says, "ths natives are very hard
on our people when they commit
crime" She mentions the case Of one
Reubsn Cayho, an smigrant from
America, who stole something from one
of them, and they caught him, tied a
big rcck around his neck and threw
him in the river. That was the last of
him." She concludes her recital by
saying: ~ am glad to get back and
am satisfied to remain in America.
Other colored colsred people who want
tc try foreign countries can do so, and
learn by experience what l have learn
ed. feel better since have reached
my own folks"
Daily Republican., 1879-08-06
Notice.

Messrs. w. H. Phillips and John
Montgomery, who at one time worked
for the Wheeler g. 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 be sent
direct to the Office, 72S Market street,
if you wish prompt attention, }. Il.
Primrose. Manaptr.