davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06
street Cars Driven ~ Cesnpresses
Air.

gius Company, is rusnJsSs s~gularly on
the Second Avenue railroq1 track b.
tween 96th and 10th strxts. The mo-
tor Is compressed air. N engine at
10th street pumps the Dir car full "a
often as required The vehicle Is cspa-
bls OF carrying 100 persons. Nothing
Of the apparatus that runs the oar ID
visible. Six rolled steel cylinders are
situated beneath; two under the seats
and four in all inclosed place under the
body OF the car. BY the engine at l26th
street, air is condensed into them until
il reaches pressure Of $50 pounds 10
the square inch. The six ,cylir.trs
together hold 100 cubic feet OF air. The
driver Of the car stands in front and
manipulates pair Of levers similar to
those employed in steam locomotive.
He is not necessarily an engineer; any
one may learn tue whole manipula-
tion Of the levers readily. The air
compressed in the cylinders is capable
Of propelling the car for six niles,
and the speed may be regulated up 70
thirty miles an hour. The car can be
stopped almost instantaneousiy. By
the multiplication Of cylinders it is fsas'
ible to make trips Of any distance. The
time required for charging tho cylin-
ders depends wholly upon the power
of the engine employed; the car that Is
running is charged in about six min
utes. No smoke, of course, and no noise
greater than that made by the ordinary
hors. car attend its progress. The
Second Avenue company intend to
have ready six cars Of this sort to do
all their carrying between Goth street
and Harlem river by the first of Feb,
ruary next.-N. Y. Sun.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06

Those wishing anything in the Sun
day School line would do well to call at
the Religious Book Store, No. 602 Mar
ket street, east side, up stairs. Cate
chisms--the Shorter, Watts, Methodist
Episcopal, etc. Helps on the Interna-
tional s.ries-Berean, Westminster, etc.
A large assortment of Sunday School
Cards, Hymn Books of all kinds, Text
Books, Wall-rolls, Disciplines, Concord
ances, Bible Text Books, Bible Dicton-
aries, Commentaries, childrens books,
and, in fact, all Church and Sunday
School requisites are to be found there
at as low prices AS at the Societies
Book Stores in Philadelphia and New
York.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06
oUx PBlLADELPsaIA LErrEs.
PHILADELPHIA. Jam. 8. 1873,

q
Tbi. morninp the thermomstsr mark.
40 h,lov .syo Such cold vsathar has
not h..n .xn.rinc.d in pb;ladsInhia for
- years Evrrvbodv travel, tbs strs.ts
toiav With a rnsh ana .svsraI cas.s NJ
frostsd sar. and f.st hava oc,,rr.d I'm.
AZ IN, smnIova.. /, IN. Msvor,s ofv;ca
had his ears frozsn and y.ry foolishIy
vhen h. arrived at th. of;c. wen, n
IN. stov. IN tbaw ,b.,n ont and h.
suc,psd.d as b;s .ars sw.,,.d nm N
about tvic. their natnral sizs Ha was
taken TO the Penn Hosnital N have
thu,n dressed. what mnst b, The suf.
f.riny among Tn. Moor cla ~ tbos. wbo
hays no work or means Of getting the
comforts of life even in warm weather.
There are mapv such in this city:
their suffering must bs great. without
proper or sufiici.nt fond with scan,v
clothes and barefeet. .hsy ara comp.lled
70 endure hardships that W. can scarcs-
" realize, and thew ~ .bscoming des-
psrate. As an evidence the following
will show: A poor unfortunate fellow
after having called upon a magistrate
and req uuested him to commit him to
the house of correction without SUCCESS.
the magistrate telling him $50 he saidJ
to 20 smash window, on leaving the
magistrates office he vainly endpavor-
ed to get policeman to arrest him. he
then walked up to the N. w. corner Of
Attn and Chestnut streets and in the
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06
FOREIGN NOTES.

Moncasi, the Spanish assassin, is to
be garroted.
The radicals have lost somewhat in
the Danish parliamentary elections.
The inhabitants of Podgoritza refuse
to submit to the Berlin treaty, and the
dwellings of citizens of Spuz who ten
dered submission to Montenegro have
been demolished.
General Grant is In Dublin. -
Twenty -four French communist ex-
lies in New Caledonia have been par
doned.
The rivers in France have been flood
ed by the general thaw.
A fresh snow storm has begun in Scot
land.
A plague has appeared among the
Cossacks of Astrachan.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06

will commence to-day, January 9th,
1879. Ladies and gentlemen can avail
themselves of the useful studies, such
as Latin, Greek, Hebrew, German,
French and Spanish, and children Of
advanced studies, of either writing,
reading, bookkeeping, arithmetic, &C.,
in private lessons or in classes at very
low terms. Attend the German or
French conversation classes. Applica-
tions are continually being made to
Prof. p. w. Hochk4ppel at his office,
No. 5 Almond building.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06
Death OfEx- x-SherITC Collins.

Stephen Martindale Collins died at
his residence near Milford, on Tuesday
night last, IN the G3i year Of his age, or
rather the death was precisely at the
new year, at half past twelve o'clock,
a. IN. Mr.. Collins was well-knOwn all
over kent County. He was a Metho-
dist local preacher for many years, an
ardent friend Of the temperance cause,
and sheriff of the county. His health
has been precarous for several years
past, and ON n recent visit to philadcl-
phia he took cold which ended his life
o pneumonia. lie leaves n widow and
large family of children.--NewS.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06

Saturday evening two young men
named Vim. Campbell and John Styr-,
imbibiug somewhat in the so, be JOY
fnl - entered Capt. Downing's restau-
rant, and calling for something to eat,
refused to pay for the same. The pro
prietor ordered them out, but they
wou,d not. 30 p-efering to remain and
engage in a fight with the man behind
the bar. Mr.. Downing sent for po.
lcemap. when officer John Payne al.
sver.d th, call. He arrested Camp.
bell in the saloon, who walked up tc
Fourth and Market with the officer
when he caught hold of the iron post in
front of Robinson Il Bro =. Office, dec ar
ing most .mphaticalIy that he would
not 20 any farther, AZ he dislik.d tn,
ii.a Of remaining i'm the cells over Sun,
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06
FIRST EDITION.
usyerly's Minstrel Performance.

usverIy's Minstrel Performance.
Haverly's Mastodon Minstrels, at the
Oo.ra House on Saturday evening were
received with applause; as the curtain
ros. and revealed to ths audience fea-
tnr., new and novel, the enthusiasm
va, unbounded. Ranged ter above
tier, sat the performers, while hanging
above the whole, in full view OF the
spectators, was an enormous portrait o.
that Barnum Of minstrslsy, Manager, J.
n. Iaverly. TO relieve the convention
Al black in which the musicians were
dressed, the end men were clothed In
wardrobe that partook strongly Of the
ridiculous. The olio was aseornposi
ton Of selections both grave and face.
,ious an unexceptionable en'ertainlnen nj
Of itself. "Billy's appeal to his ma,
brought down the house, as did other
selections. Mr.. Harry Kennedy, at all
times = favorit, here, was never better
in bis unequalsd and truly wonderful
vsn,riloqnial specialitiss. The clog
dancing was something never before
presented TO our public. They were
Twelve IN number, and all, in their
grand entrance, manifested training
and a peculiar adoption to their partic-
ular parts that at once bore to the entire
audience a sense of their superior
worth. The lightning-like changes
from one grouping to another, elected
the most emphatic evidences OF appro'
val The representations were: Mod
ern Statuary," Omitted we Stand, "
Charity" sour Champion Boston
Nine," "Casting the heavy weight" "
The Strong defending the weak, "w-rs
very good; but the dying athlete twas
,ht MASTERPIECES, and the curtain had
to raised second time upon the
scene, er. the applause would cease.
Billy Rice's stump speech was some
thing entertaining and his witlcism'
were received with rOars OF laughter.
Messrs. Cater, Larake, Rushby and
B.lknap, the celebrated New Orleans
quartette We're heartily encorrd. After
liannah's wedding, a plantation dane
inc scene. Messrs. Adams and Lee gave
a good performance upon various mu'
seal instruments, and the whole closed
with society burIrsque, "Immolation,
or broken VOWS participated in by
the whole troupe.
This closed the best and most salts
factory minstrel performance ever given
IN our city. The Hall was crowded,
gallery and circle, TO such an extent
that many wer. compelled to seek seats
in windows and aislesway, and mum
brrs were even compelled to stand.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06
Accident.

Aura Lee Durham, youngest child of
Peter Durham, butcher, residing at No.
403 East Second street, was severely in
jured on Saturday night by falling on
the ice in the yard of their dwelling.
The left leg below the knee was cut in
shocking manner. Dr.. Kane was
called in and dressed the wound. The
child though very nervous is doing
we'll.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06
The Steamer Sederiand.

The steamer .Nnd,rLwd, of the Phila.
Red star Line, which went
ashore on Chester Island flats between
the mouth of the Chrlstiana and Edge
moor, was got off yesterday afternoon.
All Saturday afternoon two ice boats
unavaiIingly tried to move her, but
succeeded in doing SO on Sunday. She
went down the bay last night and went
to sea. She is bound for Antwerp,
Brussels.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06
MARYLAND Politics.

I'll. Anne Arundel .idreriiSer and the
Annapolis Hecom have declared in fa-
yor of the Hon. Wm. T. Hamilton as
the Democratic candidate for the next
Govrrnorship Of Maryland. The Adrer-
hser expresses the confident opinion that
18th. bone and snew of the Democracy
of Anne Arund4l' favor Mr.. llamilton's
The E!licott City Times
strongly favors the nomination of Hon.
Wm. NJ. Mcrrick, Of Howard county, for
attorney general. 1t says his nomina
ton "would be u deserving tribute to his
worth and a just recognition Of merits"
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06
An Actress Robbed,

The chamber Of Miss Pearl Eytinge,
Of Wallack's Theatre, was robbed Dec.
80, Of all her jexelry, of a fur-lned
silk circular, costing 800, and of var
ious other objects of value, amounting
in all to about s700. The hours on a
watch stolen were indicated by the
twelve letters Of her name.
1t will be remembered that Miss
Eytinge performed Rose Michel at the
Opera House, on Thursday evening,
Dec. Goth.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06
The Weather.

To-day the weather has moderated
somewhat. AT Messrs. Jones Guthrie
Il Co. carriage manufactory the ther-
mometer stood l6 degrees above zero.
AtG. w. Bush e. Sons, in front of their
Office door, the Thermometer showed Is
degrees above zero. AtI James Belts
drug store, the thermometer, at lO:30
thic morning stood % degrees above
zero. At the REPUBLICAN office the ther-
at o'clock stood 10 degrees
above zero and 10 o'clock a degrees
above zero.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06
Col. DWigIlt's Insurance.

The New York papers states that all
but one of the twenty.one lille lnsnr
ance companies in which the late Col.
Walton Dwight, OF Binghamton, N. y,
hal an aggreg cate insurance of Sod, 900,
have determined to contest the pay
ment of the policies, after having been
furnished with rrpor. by an agent
appointed to investigate the matter.
The charge is that Dwight was aware
of the prrcarious condition of his health
when he effected insurance,
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06
A Charitable Act.

Superintendent Connel of the Della
ware and Western railroad, by direction
of the company. paid the expenses in
cured 10y the late George S-dgewick who
died lately at the City Hospital of
hydrophobia. Mr.. Sedgewick it will be
rrmeul uered was for iivcor six years in
the employ Of the company and engi-
neer Of the shifting engine.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06
Farmers Association Election.

On Saturday a. the annual meeting
of the Farmers Association of New Cas-
tie County held in this city the follow
ing officers were elected, President, J.
NJ. Brackin; Vice President, DR.. Horace
Burr; Secretary and Treasurer, George
II. Brown, Directors, David irelan, j..
p. Foreman, Solomon Townsend, Ran
dolph Peters, and James Brown Jr.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06

To his son was, ideal with men who
advertise, and you will not lose by it, "
and if you will but take his counsel,
you will buy barrel of our Choice Ohio
White Wheat Family Flour, that we
are selling at IS, cash. Every barrel
warranted. Respectfully, WILLIAM
CHANDLER, No. Gil Market street.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06
KClISiOIls.

A cordial invitation is extended to
all persons to attend revival services
in the Household of Faith church this
evening at 7.30 O'Clock. These servi-
ces will be held each evening during
the week Saturday excepted.)
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06
Shcuan,,Oull Coal.

Messrs. Geo. W. Bush and Son are
receiving by rail from the Shenandoah
repions. A handsome article of Shenan.
doab small stove and nut coal.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06
Sale AlAM Academy.

Mr.. A. w. Potter. iormely principal
Of the Chester High School, has recent
Iy purchased the Shortlidge Academy
at Kennett square, ftr $1,000, which
Is considered very low.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06

| have been entirely cured Of sore
throat by two applications of Keller's
Roman Liniment. Chas. Il. Merlat,
No. Truck Co., Washington d. G.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06

LNOR SALE.-Nloney made from small
II investment. The stock and fixtures OF
the Tycoon Tea Co., Ill w. Second street.
jn56t
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OF NJ. NJ. CHILD,
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
No. 4 WEST SEVENTH STREET,
Exchange Building.

tEXchange Bulldlng)
. offer Tor sale the following described dwell.
lngs situated in Wilmington:
No. la large, double, two and hall stone
house, with two and half story back build
| inys, with large front, side and back yard,
and all the modern improvements, with hand
some terraced front.
No. IA fine S.story brick dwelling on 9Th
street near Washington, modern improve
ments. large side yard, good location.
No. 3.-Beautitul three story brick, with B
story back buildings, and Ohio gray stone cor
ners, situated on Delaware Avenue, contain
ing 10 rooms, in good order, with the modern
Improvements.
No IA large 3-story brick, with 3.strry
back building. situated ut No. 1903 Delaware
Avenue. in complete order. with all modern
Improvements. Terms easy and possession ut
once.
No 5.-Three astory bricks on Washington
street, between 18th and 18th, with all the
modern improvements, with front. side and
back yard, and beautiful porticOs in front.
No. Give two-story bricks with two.story
back buildings, with modern cOnvenencee,
situated on Lombard street above 10th. Terms
accommodating, new and complete
No. -Four new 2-stOry brick houses on
Walnut street between llth and 18th. Terms
accommodating
No s. Fine 3.story brick dwelling, No. zoe
West street, with modern improvements pos
session at once.
No. 9.-Large story brick dwelling, with
all the modern Improvements, in complete
order, situated on Market street between 18th
and 18th; lot 100 feet deep.
No. lO.-Brick stable on West 18th street
near Market, in good order with good yard
back.
NO. n.-Lot with green house thereon, at
the northwest corner OF delaware Avenue and
Jefferson streets.
No. Fine and half story brick with
story back buildings, situated on Market
street between Sth and 9th, End door above
Masonic Temple, with all modern convenien-
ces, also stable on King street, on the back
end of lot. Splendid location for physician.
No. 1@.-Three-story brick No. 9O7 Market
street, lot extending through to Shipley ST.,
(would take smaller house in part payment If
location would suit.)
No. l4.-C0nvenient 2-story brick, No. iii
Tatnal street.
No. -1hree-story brick, : rooms, No.
Jefferson street.
No. 16.-Thrre-story brick. with modern i'm
provemen's, No. 702 Tatnall street
No 17.-Three story brick, No, 704 Tatnall
street.
No l8.-Two-story brick on Union street
near Lowering avenue.
No. 19.-Two two-story bricks on Lowering
avenue near Lincoln.
No. 2O-Frame house in McDowellville.
No. 2l.-Splendid dwelling on Washington
above Tenth, with front porch and yard, in
excellent order. Also many others both east
and west of Market street.
FOR RENT.
M. M. Child offers for rent the following
dwellings:
No. $40 Market street.
1l0t Jefferson street,
'' 604 French street.
1915 Tatnall street, e"
1877 Delaware avenue,
1908 Delaware avenue,
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06

NOR SALE-A Farm of 81 acres, near
Il Southwood station, on the Delaware and
Western Railroad. For information Apply to
ALVAN DAVIS, 1905 w. Fourth street, will
mington, Del. ln5-3t
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06
!NE CENT
EDITION

.Ay.1THg REpuSucHeraaeenes =
O'clock. 10 yclol oyytcs -. Ss....s,
'' 10 "a n. o.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06

r OST.--TwO small Key attached to IL ring,
IL were oSt on saturday evening. The
finder will be suitable rewarded on returning
them to this office. in5 st
Daily Republican., 1879-01-06

VXTANTED.-An experienced, active and
w intelligent Saleman to sell Teas, Ne.
to Wilmington Grocers. One with u trade
preferred. MIDDLETON & BRO, Of s.
Front street, Phila. lnj-mE&wd
The Columbus journal., 1879-11-05
The Cheapest Music House i'm
America.

Will Thompson Author of "Drift-
ing rih tie Tide,' and other famous
songs, will select So 90 worth of new
and popular Sheet Music from our
large stock, and send TO any address.
on receipt of 81 90. This is The best
chance ever offered first-class Sheet
Music at Onc-third the regular price.
State whether you want Vocal or
instrumental Music. Send orders to
w. l.. THOMPSON 81 Co,
East Liverpool, Ohio.
The Columbus journal., 1879-11-05
Weekly Weather Report.

During the week ending Sp. m.
Nov. %, the mean temperature of
the air was 33o.
The lowest observed temperature,
16o was noted at s p. III. Sunday.
Westerly and nOrthwesterly winds
prevailed, and nearly three-fifths of
the sky's surface were, on the aver
age, covered with clouds.
No rainfall occurred at Columbus.
B. +. HoYT, Observer.
The Columbus journal., 1879-11-05


go to Will T. Rickly's foi
Fresh Butter, Eggs and vegetables
New dried sweet corn and dried
blackberries ut Geo. Rieder's.
---Gus. Schroeder has a large as
sortment Of cOrn-shellers on hand.
Corn taken in exchange for
pump and wind-Taills, at j. e.. Eli.
otis.
--ClOaks, Circulars and DOlmans,
the newest styles very cheap at Kra-
mer's.
The Whitney boot for sale al
Schram Bros. Best boot in the
market.
60 and look al those new goods
just opened out at Smith & Fried
hoff's in the Central Block.
Highest market price paid for
hides, pelts, tallow, poultry and
eggs at Petersen Il Robinson's.
Needles for all Sewing Machines
and Sewing Machines repaired at
Doland's Columbus Drug Store.
Ladies, if you want the latest
styles in trimmed and untrimmed
hats, call on Morrissey 4 KIOck.
"A new organ for sale or trade.
Enquire of
G.. a. BRISDLEY.
-Wm. Il. Mexican, the tailor on
Olive street, is very busy nOw-a-
days, and is turning out excellent
fits.
L. Kramer has secured the
agency of Madame DemOrest's paper
patterns. They are the best in the
market.
For good work the Sigwalt
Singer stands ahead of all other
sewing machines. For sale at Hill
Il Lubker's.
---Faucette continues to sell lots OF
harness. Why? For the very reas-
on that all his harness is made of
Nc. l oak leather.
AL accounts due me. that are
not paid by Nov. 18th, 20, will be
placed in tfe hands of an attorney
for collection. DIR. Il. l.. Siggins.
Don't miss the opportunity OF
getting one OF those heavy wooden
winter Suits for S3. 80 at the Revolu-
tiOn Store, before they are all gone.
Just received large stock of
at Schram Bros, which
they are selling very cheap. Call
and examine before purchasin.
elsewhere.
--MOrrissey Il klock keep the
better and nicer styles in ready
made clothing than any other house
in town, and make the lowest prices.
I'VE have added TO our stock this
season large line of Ladies ClOaks
md Mantles, which will be sold at
The lowest prices, at Galley Bros.
The best quality, the largest
stock and the lowest prices for all
goods can always be had at Kra-
ner's New York Cheap Cash Store.
1t would do you good to see the
people marching out of Marshall
Smiths store with boots and shoes,
gloves, mittens and such goods as
ne keeps for sale so cheap. Come
md see for yourself.
We have now received our fall
stock Of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots
md Shoes, Furnishing Goods and
Notions, and respectfully invite an
Inspection of our goods and prices
,efore buying. Galley Bros.
Il Gluck, of the Revolution
Store, asks nobody TO buy of him,
lnless he can satisfy them that he
lOes better with them than any
'ther dry goods house, without any
The Columbus journal., 1879-11-05
Press for Sale.

Having purchased cylinder
press, we will sell the hand press
heretofore in use in printing the
JOURNAL. It is in excellent order
good as new, for work-size of the
bed, 27X4l.
Address, Journal OFFICE,
Columbus, Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1879-11-05
TATTERsAI.I..

The Tattersall Livery Stable is an
excellent place to stop at when you
are in town with a team. Good ae1
commodations. Reasonable charges
On Olive street, one door south OF
Wiggins's hardware store. Try|
them. 26S.x.
The Columbus journal., 1879-11-05
LOCAL NOTICES.
Advertisements under this head five
cents a line each insertion.
i--Hominy and Beans at Rieder's.

---Homlny and Beans at Rieder's.
Fresh fruit at Hill & Lubker's.
Mems boots 81 80 a pair at Kra-
mer's.
Go and see Uhlig for cheap Tin
ware.
-Cranberries 10 cts. a quart at
Hudson's.
Wooden Pumps at cost at A. w.
Lawrence's.
--Hurrah for the Revolution Dry
goods store.
Lard oil for 70 cents per gallon
at Billiards..
Oatmeal cakes for dyspeptics
at Hudson's.
Leave orders for boring wells at
the Foundry.
Wooden Pumps at cost at A. w.
Lawrence's.
TRY the Maple Syrup that Hatz
& Regatz keep.
Hats and Caps cheaper than
ever at Delsman's.
Second hand school books at
Ed. Fitzpatrick's opp p. o.
w. III Randall pays the highest
price for stock, fat hogs and cattle.
The Columbus journal., 1879-11-05

On Saturday, about 9 o'clock a. NJ,
large crowd assembled at the de-
pot, to see General Grant and party
on their way to the east. The Gen.
was escorted by Governor Nance,
Secretary Alexander, General Man.
derson. and other prominent citizens
of the State, also by special COM
mittee of the G.. A. Il. of Nebraska.
1t was a special train beautifully
decorated, and glided slowly past
the platform-the car OF the distin-
guished general stopping Gont OF
the Hummer Guards, whiletfe band
dispensed rare music. Gov. Nance
first appeared, and after a neat in
PRODUCTION by Capt. Hammond, he
was loudly cheered. Next came
General Grant, and after being in
troduced by Mr.. Hammond, and
loudly applauded he made a neat
speech which in substance was as
follows:
GRANTS SPEECH.
"Lddjes and Gentlemen Of COlum-
bnS: am very glad to see you. and
would like to stop an hour or two
with you, but arrangements have
been made for me to be at Omaha,
at , O'Clock, and / can not stop. |
wish you all good health. | expect
to travel over this road often and
see you again, for an now SOW
ereign citizen, and can go where /
please, and when please
AT the meeting of the Republi-
can Precinct Caucus on Saturday
Nov. lst, 1879, ID. G. Loveland was
chosen chairman, and W. w. Bur-
CESS secretary, after which the fol-
lowing ticket was nominated: For
assessor, A. II. Gibson; road super
visor, Dist. No. |, John Lockner
Dist. No. ii, VIM. Routson; justices
of the peace, G. b. Bailey, Byron
Millett; constables, John Huber,
John Lawson; judges of election,
John Tannahill, Henry Woods
clerks of election, a. N. Burgess,
V. II. Price. On motion, M. X. Tur-
ner and John Hammond were ap-
pointed precinct central committee.
The Columbus journal., 1879-11-05
MARRIAGES.

KELLY-COX-On Nov. I'd. by Rev.
r. Christison. Mr.. John Kelly and Miss
Annie Cox, both of this city.
LINSON-BON-At the Clother
House, this city, Oct. 29th, 1879, by Rev.
j. Q. A. Fleharty, Mr.. John NJ. TOmlin-
son, of Alexandria, Indiana, to Miss
Bertha c. Bon, of Madison Co., Neb.
The Columbus journal., 1879-11-05
Notice of Removal.

John Hempleman has moved into
his own building opposite the Lin
dell House on lIth street, where he
will sell groceries cheaper than ever.
Go and see him.
The Columbus journal., 1879-11-05

From the undersigned in Co
lumbus on Saturday, bird dog.
Her head, ears and back liver col
ored, with part white feet. A lib
eral reward will be paid for her
return. PAUL HAGFL.