davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
A VIGOROUS OLD MAN.
One Days Duties Of the Emperor OF
Germany.

One Day's Duti0s OIL the emperor Ol
Germany.
A correspondent Of the London
"Times" writing from Berlin says:
The amount Of work got through by
the Emperor of Germany would have
done credit to far younger man. Much
space in the journals Of to-day is occu-
pied by the list and description Of his
various doings. After a review Of
three hours duration, conducted in the
saddle with an unclouded sun, his Ma
jesty returned t" the palace for confer
ence with Herr Won Bulow, and, after
duly including attendance at a gala
performance at the Opera House, he
gathered quiet little party Of his
princely relatives together in the eve
ming.
While the greater number Of his Ber-
liners, wearied with the excitement and
exertions they had undergone on the
great national festival, which through
out all Germany seems to have been
enthusiastically observed, were yet
sleeping, their unwearied sovereign had
received visit from Prince Frederick,
Of the Netherlands, and by few min
utes after seven had left the Eastern
Station for the approaching maneu-
vres, accompanied by Gems. Won Al
bedyll, Count Lehndoiff and Prince
Radziwill and two privy councilors.-
His Majesty met the Gear to-day at the
little Russian border town of Alexan-
drawo and was most warmly greeted
This meeting has Of course moved the
German press TO some ponderous specu-
lation upon its political significance
the visit, however, could hardly have
been dispensed with even il the warm
friendship between the two imperial
rulers and kinsmen had not existed.
The German potentate, travelling so
near to Warsaw, where the Gear was
already staying, could not have passed
by without opening new field for the
troublesome ingenuity which has been so
in certain Russian and Ger
man newspapers. The "Nsrddsutsche
Zeitung, for instance, lately
put forward in hazy fashion the sug-l
yestion that the mission Of Marshal Won
was the work Of the two
sovereigns themselves, and by no
means favored by Prince Bismarck a no |
lion now bitterly discreditsd. The
strange language Of some Russian or
yans is no doubt partly TO blame for
The tendency alluded to.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
TEE DEAD vICAn.aEnEnAL
The Funeral Of IN Em1neut Cath.
clio Prelate - PhilaaelDhls yes.

The FunePal Of m Em1neut Cath.
clio Probate - PhilaAelphis yes.
teraay.
The body Of the late Father Carter,
pastor Of the Roman Catholic church Of
the Assumption and Vicar General Of
the Archdiocese Of Philadelphia, was
inferred yesterday, In the vault, which
years ago, he caused to be built for him
self, upon the grounds Of the Covenant
of the Holy Child Jesus, at Sharon Hill,
an institution in which he was instru-
mental In founding and upon which
biz heart was chiefly set after his own
flock.
The funeral services we're held in
the Church Of the Assumption, begin
ing at 10 o'clock. Long before that
hour the church was filed with peo-
pie, and a. soon as the building con-
tanned as many as 1t would hold with
some degree Of comfort the committee
Of arrangements locked the gates in the
iron fence, front, and prevented fur
ther admissions. The street then was
50 denssly thropged with disappointed
people that 1t was feared that some one
would be hurt by the crushing. 1t
was with the greatest difficulty that
large detail Of policeman managed TO
make way for the street cars and TO
prevent the swaying crowd from push
ing down the iron fence.
The beautiful Gothic interior of the
church was draped all around with
mourning, particularly the altar, the
pillars, the stations ofthe cross and the
gallery front. The body lay in q black
velvet casket, mounted with silver.
The casket was on large catafalque,
between two long rows Of candelabra
bearing scores Of lights. Tho head Of
the casket, turned toward the altar,
was elevated so that the face Of the
dead priest could be seen from any pew
In the church. Floral offerings from
Pensioners, parochial school children
and Sisters ofvarious orders lay around
the casket and among the candslabra.
A pillow Of immortslles at the foot of
the casket contained the words |" Our
PASTOR" formed with colored flowers.
The purple vestments on the body
were selected for this very purpose by
Father Carter about a year and q half
ago, when the heart trouble that caus-
ed his death obliged him to go to St.
Joseph's Hospital and stay there for six |
At the same time he named
six gentlemen whom he wished to be
his pail bearers. They were Edward
Friel, Henry J. Burke, A. Merino,
Thomas Powers, William J. Brollsy
and James Connor. |
After the services procession was
formed and the cor:ege proceeded to
Sharon Hill where the body was placed
in the vault above mentioned. 1t is
thought that Rev. A. d. Filan will be
promoted to the Vicar Gsneralship.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
PaDer Enlarged.

The Conference ''WOrker" published
at Sixth and Shipley streets, this city,
by C. H. Ssntman, editor and publish.
81, has been enlarged to an eight PACED
twenty -four column paper, and is still
published weekly at $l.O0 year or at
$l.50 if not paid in advance. The
"Worker" has an able corps Of con-
tributors, and its editorial department
sparkles with spicy original articles.
The international lesson department is
ably conducted by Rev. J. H. Caldwell.
The children's department is particu-
larly spicy and interesting for little
folks. We congratulate Mr.. Seminar
on his successful effort to publish re-
ligious paper, and upon such undenia-
bic evidences Of prosperity.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Il. r. HUNK les Bitter w..

~ 81. ~natter Wine Of /
Gives tone to the stomach. II I'M,
the appetite and assists dlvestion. "p,ovu
bowels to healthy action. exnsiI,v mi sIals
i0lil humors that contaminate tSa " VI
rupt the secretions and offend o tho p,oa bV'
excites the liver To a heaithv 1' ulsaa|
strengthens the nerves impartinp' 'S ,1s !
health, "''n' IRON
Thousands In all walks Of llfc ,..,,.
virtues OF this excellent medicine % ~
ing the arrangement Of the djges,ivss
Get the genuine. Sold only In uu" a ,'.s
Mx ior %. Ask for E. +. Kunkels @ ~
worms! Worms! VI
Z. +. Kunkel's Worm Syrup n.v., \,
destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach W. W.
doctor can tell whether or moi the n nsa..
worms. Thousands arc dying IAN
worms, and DO not know It. Fiji !.
cramps, choking and sufiocatIon s,l.s
plexl0n, circles around the ewes s''' y.
and pain In the stomach, reetless =,
grinding OF the teeth, picking Al S,
cough, fever, itching at the seal 4 ~, ~
foul breath, the patlen: grows pal, .~
uckling and irritation IN the anus
kunklo's Bitter Wine Of Iron IL ii, !.
Wilmington by z. James Belt, cornr
ana Market streote; N. b. Dapforth
second and Market streets; John j C,N1
q BIO. 1908 and 1904 Market streei. N
n: watson 608 Market street; Tayai
orton, 12 King street; Jno. y. .Haftmm
y and Poplar; H. X. Bringhurst sli h
street, and the drug trade generally
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
ID EtiISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

NEW OAbTLk COUNTY. Aug N, 1879.
Upon the application Of WIN. j. Clark
Administrator OF Arnold S. Brown, la
of Red Lion Hundred, in the said county,
deceased, it is ordered and directed by the
Register, that the Administrator aforesaid,
give notice OF grantingOf letters of Administra.
ton upon the estate of the deceased with
the date of granting thereof, by causing ad.
yertisements to be posted within forty DAYS
from the date OF sucn letters, in six of the
most public places of the county of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate, to present the same, or
abide by an act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the same
to be inserted, within the same period, in the
DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, q newspaper pub.
lished In Wilmington and to be continued
therein three weeks, (e.o
~, iiven under the hand and seal o!
}L.s. office of the Register aforesaid, at
~ New Castle, In New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
5. G. B1GGS, Register.
NoTICR-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator on or
before Aug. q, 1880, or abide the act Of AS.
sembly In such case made and provided,
VIM. ID. CLARK, Administrator.
Address, Delaware City, Del. 98
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
LOCAL zIAE TABLE.

nAin L1Av1 WIln1uoT0H.
iS1 :s fhsilaS'lphis; ~ g ~, 3, I00 sis go e -
M, b.oo, s.S, s.s >. ''A'' N. A'''' '''''
For Nsw York: ~, 100, 1904, .. M; l q
l3'ao p. N, Limited Express. go .. N.
For Baiumors and Washington: l2G, 2l0
$50 .. M; l267 p. m. Limited Express
10y, 6.ls, p. m. On Sunday, l2sl, 40
For baltimore and Bay Line: zos D. m.
For baltimore and way stations: s.86 q. M,
For NJ New y castle: q sls a. M, lss, sy D. M,
For Delaware r. H.: 9l6s M: LOS, G9c p.
For Wilmington 4 Northern X. r.: On =.
Fer Delaware Western X. r.: 7.ib, 1880, q, 10,
b.N p. m. Sunday train $40 A. M.
fNAIMs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: l2A6, 203, $50, V.lo .. m,
laos, l24a l.02, 80, A20, SIS, e.2S, 100,
I0, n.n p. u: On Sundsys: i2ls, 20a,
From baltimore: 81, e.as s.soa. a. M; la2b ,as,
S.%, s.@ p. m. On Sundays: 2si, .. m.
From Washington: asl, .. M: 1a%. 1881,
S@, s.S p. m. On Sundays: aal q. m;
From New Castle: $50, l2lo .. M;
7.l0p. m. No Sunday trains.
From Delaware X. H.: s.60s. m.; lalo, 1.l0
pm.
From Wilmington Northern X. X: s,eS
.. m. n.3o. Q. m.; and 6.4s D. m.
From Delaware Western X. R.: 500 4, m.
2l6, 500 p. m. Sunday train b.2b r.. M,
Trains soR WILMINGTON LAAvl PHILADN-
rromBroad stree. and nd; Washington .v.nu.
1.S0, 500. 1880, 1l.Ab .. m: i.sO, 500, 400,
6lb, 900. o.l6 9l6. ll.a0 p. m. On sun.
days. S.8o $50 ., D.; 800, ll.30 D. m.
From Thfrty-Second and Market streets: LOO.
L9. Il. .3b Q. ln.; l2.2b, 400 600, ll.a0 D. m,
On Sundavs' LOO. q. m
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
IRsz rssnsaDAY's MN uvzsu,l
the stCATs~ rENDER mERCY.
moro criminals Feel its Amectiug
Caresses--A How They Took It-An
Edlflea Concon rs~.

4
This morning the attendance in th,
jail yard at New Castle was large, mucl
larger than usual. When the gate,
were opened at IL O'Clock about ,
couple dozen Of bootblacks and othel
specimens Of Wilmington's delectabl,
population ushered themselves in,
They encircled the instrument Of tor
ture and, with eyes wide with anxious
anticipation looked earnestly at III.
Sheriff who stood at some distance fond,
y carressing the tails Of the implaca-
bic "cat."
AT a signal from the presiding spiri,
OF the festivities Warden Doran ad.
vanced with prisoner. The man was
James Trusty, q colored man, sentenced
to twenty lashes for stealing a shirt
from the store Of Reuben Walters. lie
walked with firm step and embraced
Maria" as the boys facetiously term
the instrument--without the least hes
itation. At the close Of the castixation
he walked as though the exercise had
not been the least beneficial.
Peter Goosebsrry who had been 90
lndiscreet as to parade himself around
Middletown with suit Of clothes which
he had borrowed from Rev. Mr.. Mar
tindale, next stepped out. Mr.. Dorsn
acted as usher. He waltzed up to the
post, took his twenty and waltzsd away
seemingly contented, much to the sd-
miration Of the spectators.
The only white, was Alfred McCrsok-
IN, for the theft Of q piece of carpet
from the Old Baptist Church. With an
old army blanket over his shoulders,
he came out with the digniaed air Of a
Roman. Discarding the togs he placed
his hands in the clasp, and firmly plant
ing himself received his twenty with q
stoicism that excited the interest Of the
small boy and caused him to applaud
vociferously.
Next" shouted the Sheriff with q
tonsorial emphasis; and with the prompt
ness Of an echo William Bachus strobe
forward. He had admired a revolver
the property Of VIM. johnson, and
twenty lashes was the penalty. If he
objected he didn't say so: but as q BY
stander remarked, ''took 'em like q
man."
William Frisby, a companion Of the
verdant Gooseberry in his apprepria-
tion OF Mr.. Martindals's apparel, next
came forward. He received twenty
lsshes and as he skipped backward the
Sheriff shouted "he's the last" and
the heterogeneous crowd with faces
radiant with the great satisfaction.
from the consciousness
of having been royalty entertained
again surged through the gateway.
The little boy John Clark for the lar
ceny Of money from a man named
Barnes will be whipped ON Saturday
next.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
Large Coxcombs,

This morning we received q bunch Of
large and beautiful coxcombs, grown
by Mrs. j. w. Pierson of Brandywine
Hundred. They are Of a very large
variety most of them Of deep red vel ).
vet color, but some were yellow Amongst
the coxcombs were few large heads of
fancy grass, making altogether q hand
some bouquet. Mrs. Pierson must be
an expert in raising flowers and we
thank her for those sent us.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
d EGIsTER'S ORDER.
H. REGIaTER's 0FpIrp 4

"a II,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Sept. 8, 1879
Upon the application Of John G. Yeatman
and Marshall P. Yeatman, executors OF Mar
shall Yeatman, late of Wilmington Hd., in
said county, deceased, II is ordered and dlrec.
ted by the Register that the Executors afore.
said, give notice Of the granting of Letters
Testamentary upon the estate OF the de.
ceased, with the date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date Of such Letters, in
six OF the most public places of the county OF
New Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the estate, to present the same
or abide by an act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the
same to be inserted within the same period in
the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, newspaper
published in Wilmington, and to be con.
tinued therein three weeks. (e-e-d)
t~~ Given under the hand and seal OF
!L.s. Office Of the Register aforesaid, at
'~~~' New Castle, in New Castle county,
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
). q. BlGGS, Register.
NoTICE.-All persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Executors, on or
before September 9, 1880. or abide the Act OF
Assembly In such case made and provided,
MARSHALL P. YEATMAN, Executors.
Address Wilmington, Del, 9.l2
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
Prof. Cummings Lecture.

This course on geology will begin next
Monday evening, in the Hall of the
Grand Opera House, and 1t cannot fail
to be one of special interest.
Prof. Cunning is giving US the most
successful scientific course yet delivered
in our city. This success is due not
only to the themes and the lecturers
knowledge, but owes very much to the
charm Of style and diction which char
his utterances. He possesses
as a speaker, in a remarkable degree,
lucidity of style and clearness Of state
ment. IS. Z. Evening Post"
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
The i. D. o. +.

At the session of the Grand Lodge, |.
o. O. f., at Baltimore, yesterday,
amendments were made 10 the scheme
Of dormant membership" adopted on
Thursday. A plan Of endowment ben.
eft was adopted which authorizes mem
bers of the Order, in good standing, to
form themselves into auxiliary endow-
ment benefit associations, under certain
limitation. A reports Of the Judiciary
Committee that, "aged and INDECENT
members" are not, per Sc, as a matter
Of right, entitled to benefits, was adopt
ed.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
ID Ed

PERKS.-On Sunday, 7th inst, Maggie, on
ly daughter OF VIM. u. and Adelaide +, rks
aged II weeks.
"Gone, but not forgotten"
GROVES.-On Thursday, the 18th instant
Richard Groves, in the 18th year OF his age
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, from his late residence, 422 Mar
ket street. on Sunday, the 2lst inst. at 1915
O'CLOCK, a. IN: Services at Union M. L. church
Interment at Riverview cemetery.
EkVlN..ln this city, on the 2lst instant,
Henry Erwin.
The friends Of the family are invited to at.
tend the funeral, from his late residence, No.
6o5 Washington street, On Thursday after.
noon, the 25th inst. Services at the house at
2 o'clock. lnterment va swedes ceme-
terry.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
MAR RED.

MoGLlNCHEY-DAV the eleventh
instant, at st. Peters Catholic church, by
Bishop Becker, Mr.. John McGlinchey and
Miss Ida Davis Both OF this city.
PERCIVAL-MOORE August /. by
Rev. En0ch Stubbs, 1910 Vine street. Phia.
delphia, Mr.. John Fl. Percival and Miss
Ida J. Moore. Both of " Wilmington, Del.
LUNGREN-LEWIS.- Tuesday, Sep
tember l6, by Rev. A. N. Keigwin, Mr.
Randolph q. Lungren and Miss Mary E.
Lewis. Both of this city.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
Another Powder PuG

One of the rolling mills in Hagley's
yard, Dupont's powder works exploded
yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock.
Things were considerably scattered
about the mill, the roof being blown
across the creek. This mill had lit
tie explosion about week since. For
tunateiy no one was hurt on either oc-
casion.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
[rns..DAr's -.l
THE PREsIDENT IN MICHIGAN
A Public Reception il Detroft q
the Opera House.

DETROIT, MICH, Sept. 19.-The re-
ception given to President Hayes by
the members Of the Board Of Trade and
the members Of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Exchange, at the Whit
ney Opera House, this morning, wai
numerously attended. The President,
accompanied by General Sherman, ex.
Governor Baldwin and others, reached
the Opera House promptly at the ap'
pointed time, and was heartily vel,
coined iu q few brief but well chosen
remarks by sx-Gov. Bagely on behalf
Of the business men Of Detroit.
President Hayes, on rising, was
greeted with three hearty cheers by
the vast assemblage. He returned
thanks for this cordial greeting, and
spoke OF the bad weather yesterday
ending in the sunshine, which was
made more enjoyable by the contrast,
and drew . comparison with the busi-
ness situation generally, wherein the
appreciation Of the present prosperity
is heightened by the gloom Of the five
years Of depression just ended.
He then said that he did not come to
discuss mooted questions, but If he
spoke at all he must speak his oonvio.
tions; and fortunately, in this country,
those whs do not agree with views re-
spectfully expressed, at least receive
them Hospitality and treat them with
consideration. The volume Of the for
eign trade Of the United States, he said,
is steadily growing, and its products,
agricultural and industrial, are making
their way in all the markets OF the
world.'
This fact shows that whatever may
be thought of the mo0ted points Of the
the single and double standard, and
the powers Of the government over the
currency, 1t is ofthe utmost Importance
to the commercial interests Of the
United States everywhere that the
currency of its commerce should be the
acknowledged and accepted
as the money Of the world.
The speech was received with long
applause, amid which the
President took his seat.
General Sherman made a few re-
marks after which the party were driven
10 the State Fair grounds.
The reception given by the President
md MIS-. Hayes at the spacious and
elegant residence of Ex-Governor Bald
win, Fort street, West, tonight, was
me of the most notable in the social
history of Detroit.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
The Morality Band

The new high-bred moral, ETC., Dem
ocratic Club held meeting at their
Room in the Journal Building last even
ing, the transactions were not made
public, but it is supposed that the men,
bers were trying to decipher the prob
lem Of Glow to infuse honesty and fair
dealing into Wilmington Democracy"
as they looked rather tired and solemn
as they filed ont.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
The "Pievrevo,,,.

ierreponl" Dts...
a libel was yesterday flled d,s''' T. y :
phia on behalf Of John r, n NJ rAilA
others, owners Of thu .,ly layssns
Pierrepont, her tackle. &o ''san s
steam ssss . tug Mary Morgan. Nfsa,! IT, \!
% sess forth p that the Pierreponti tus :.
port Of Smyrna, Del, p'u' on ~. lsAl
August. loaded with producs sns ;. y
when she had passed Po,, AM sld
four..fve hundred yards tbs b =. pel's|
was seen approaching; that w. I'',a y
pont kept her course Will ,as ',
Morgan changed her course Will. Vii
was was = thereby, brought into 11T oa',
with the Pierrepont, sipkinn i0lh
causing a loss Of $500. n la
has yet been filed. -'0 as
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
Tho Weather.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, Sept. 22-l
A. M.
Indications for Monday-For the
Middle Atlantic States, increasing clou.
diness. with possible rain areas, north
east winds, stationary temperature and
lower barometer.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
New Grocery Store.

James O'Donnell, who was for mum.
ber of years clerk for the Jones Bro,
Fifth and Market streets, has opened a
grocery store at the corner of Eighth
and Orange streets, and is now ready
to supply residents in that vicinity,
with fresh groceries at the lewest mar
ket rates.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22

A Kansas genius, representing him
self as a practical farmer, has lately
been visiting all the fairs with prize
pumpkin, and took the premium every
ime. 1t measured 7 feet in circumfer-
ence, and weighed 230 pounds. Several
days ago, at Council Grove,a rival farm
-er attempted to tap the pumpkin in
the absence OF its owner to get some Of
the seeds, when he discovered that it
was constructed of wood.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
A D1sllnGu isbed Ku,v.

D. B; Woodruff, of Georgia, s",'
Chancellor Of the world of ' th. 'af ~
the knights of Pythias, will vi,,, VI. ny
ington Lodge of this city, on nov nov, \
day evening, where he will adS.'
members upon the condition. s ,;s.
workings Of the order. OF conn.,. ,a
will b. a large turnout of msml..
the Order to welcome such a N
guished visitor.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22

A lady remarked to apopular divine
that his sermons were little too long.
Don'tyou think so, said she,j just little.
"Ah! dear madam, replied the divine,
~ am afraid you don't like the sincere
milk of the word" "Yes, l do" said
she; but you know the fashion now-a-
days is condensed milk.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
The Ladiea' Benevolent Bequesis'

The will of Mrs. Rafus R. Groves,
probated at Morristown, N. j., makes
the following bequests: To the Con-
rsumpt;ves' Home, of Boston, $4,000;
Women's Missionary Society, $4,000;
Home Missionary Society of the Congre-
ga,ional Church Of the United States of
Amercca, $4,000; Children's Aid Socie-
ty, of New York, $1,000; Home for In
curables, OF Brooklyn, N. Y, $1,000;
Foreign Sunday School Association, of
N. Y, $1,000; Bethany Institute, of
New York, $1,000. Berea College, Ky,
$1,000; Library Association of Conway,
Mass, $1,000.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
THIRD EDITION.
the STATE FAIR.

Exhtbits will be Received Until
Tomorrow Evening.
The following despatch was received
this morning from the Secretary OF the
State Fair at DoveS: fs
Special to the Republican.
DOVER, Del, Sept. %, 1879.
EDIroRs OF MISUNDERSTANDING to
the bad weather the managers Of the
State Fair will receive exhibits un-
til to- MORROW Tuesday, evening.
4. HARRINGTON.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
Marsh IAANed.

Henry e. Mahaffy, collector of taxes
for the Cherry Island Marsh Company
on Saturday last, leased to Jacob r.
Weldin a piece of the same Marsh, at
pu ublic vendue, for term Of 40 years,
upon condition that said Weldin pay
the taxes due upon the same.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
Another Mishap,

This time 1t is the Every Evenings g."
boiler that refused to do its work and
We were glad to be in position to re-
return them their favor for assisting
us on Thursday when we had the same
trouble.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
Prof Cunning Mt the Opera House

Our readers will remember the Ice.
ture course on "The Lite History of the
Globe" which opens tonight at 7.3C
in the hall of the Opera House. Prof.
Living in the Alliance says: ''Imagina.
tion is not faculty which invents lies
but a power for grasping immense
truths. Cunning possesses this in
spiration and it pours life and beauty
into his words" The lectures are
richly illustrated.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
Temperance.

A public temperance meeting will be
held in front Of the City Hall THIS eve
ming, at 8 o'clock, weather permitting.
Geo. Day and others will deliver ad-
dresses. The public are invited.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-22
Seriously Ill,

Mr.. Samuel Caspsrson, Superinten-
dent of the milk department Of the P.
W. & 8. R. R., is lying seriously at his
residence, 800 French street.