davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-05

IL Pressure, Isle county, towards Mac
inaw, Is n beautiful lake-High Grand
Lake-on whose shore stands q club
house owned by sundry fish loving citi-
lens Of Adrian, Mich. The country
around is pretty much as nature made
it-rough-and the few backwoodsmen
living there are very much like the
country. One Of them, named Craw-
ford, was lately elected justice Of the
peace. A woodchopper made complaint
that q certain raftsman had beaten him,
and asked for n warrant for the Offend
er's arrest. The Justices entire stock
Of legal brains consisted Of n summons
and n subpoena. After spending some
time vainly trying to make these papers
ft the case, he got mad, flung down
his papers and addressed the complain
ant thus: ..See here, mister, this court
is bound TO see justice done in this
township. You pay me $2.5o, costs Of
court, show me the man. and the court
win lick him In two minutes" Com
plainant paid the costs and pointed out
the nan The court, with majesty on
his brow and sleeves rolled up, went for
the offender, and in sixty seconds had
thrashed him to the full content Of
both parties. The court then put on
bis coat and remarked that 'she was q
peace o6,cer, and wished 1t understood
that the court would preserve the peace,
and any man who thought no could
raise thunder In that neck Of woods
would have to try the case with tho
court personally No other case has
since been tried.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-05

Among the most remarkable produc-
lions OF this age and country is Halls
Hair Remover. Its success Is unparal-
leled. 1t is sought after by rich and
poor, high and low, young and old.
Inhabitants Of foreign landslide peo-
Pile Of Australia, of Europe, and Of
South America find mean TO get it at
whatever cost. II Is because IL works
like magic. 1t restores the hair 10 its
youthful color and beauty, and robs
approaching age OF one Of Its disagree
able accomplishments. IL you are get
ting bald, t.y II. Try 1t II you are get
ting gray, or II you have any disease of
the scalp. Try IL II you wish a good
hair dressing. IL will not disappoint
you.-Mtmcie lind Ners.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-05

In n town not n thousand miles from
the ''Hub" a gentleman invited home
to dinner one day one Of the deaeons OF
the church which he attended. Being
seated ut the table the guest was asked
to offer n blessing, which he did: This
proceeding greatly excited the curiosity
Of the gentieman's Eve year old son,
who sat beside the deacon, and he in
terviewsd him on the subject "what
was that you saidr" he began. ut was
u blessing on the food we are about 10
eat" replied the deacon. "a whatf"
why, n blessing. Don't your father
ask q blessing nj the tablef" "Oh,
yes, but he don't say II that way"
''How does he say 1T" "why. no sits
down and looks at the table and says,
'oh, the ill Is this all you've got for
dinnar
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-05
Wicked for ciereymen.

81 believe 1t TO be all wrong and even
wicked for clergymen or other public
men TO be led into giving testimonials 10
quack doctors or vile stufls called medi-
cines, but when q really meritorious
article Is made up Of common valuable
remedies known to all, and that all
physicians use and trust In daily, we
should freely commend 1t. i therefore
cheerfully and heartily commend Hop
Bitters for the good they have done me
and my friends, firmly believing they
have no equal for family use. will
not be without them.n
Rev. -, Washington, ID. G.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-05

This tandard article 10 compounded with
the greatest care.
Its effects are - wonderful and sAiisfAetory
- ever.
II restores gray or fAded hair TO liz youth
full color.
II removes all eruptions. itching and dam
drun: and the scalp by Its use becomes
white and clean.
BY Its tonic properties Il restores the cApil-
ing badness. and making the hair grow
thick and strong.
As a dressing nothing has been found 90
enectuai or Desirable.
DR.. A. A. Hayes. State AazAyer OF Ma&za-
chusetts, says OF IT. at consider 10 the best
preparation for Its intended PURPOSES"
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE,
For the WHISPERS.
This elegant preparation may be relied on
20 change the color OF the beard from gray
or any other undesirable shade. 10 brown
or black, nj discretion. 1t IL easily applied.
being In one preparation, and quickly n
efectually produoes q permanent color
which viii neither rub nor wash %.
MANUFACTURED BY
r. p. HALL 4 CO. Nashua, N. n.
SOLD BY ALL DRUa0IsTS AND DEAL
ERS IN MEDICINE.
ADD0Ms d GLOVER. Cheyenne,
mar1-iy Wholesale Agents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-05
Rev. -, washington, ID. {

DIAHErEs.-A Sure Cure. To this
distressing complaint thousands, thou
sands fall victims. 1t requires no de-
scription. Those who suffer from It
know the symptoms perfectly. The un-
falling remedy for It Is HUNTS REM
EDY, the great Kidney and Liver
Medicine. This great medicine (which
is the only known remedy for Bright's
Disease) has cured more Diabetes than
any and all other medicines put togeth-
er. II afflicted by Kidney, Liver, Blad-
der, or Urinary Diseases, try HUNTS
REMEDY, reader.
Sold by all Druggists. Trial size,
70 cents. d&w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-05
TaE skoszD Ban OF saE IA,
TIoxAL coxykxEIoxL

Ef01AL
Tie following ~tntsEs.ti1g daeEiptioz
81 the proceedings On THURSDAY e fur.
nishsd By the associated pres:
The fnt division in the convention,
which approximately defined the
strength Of the Grant and anti-Gani
elements in the convention. took place
Thursday evening. II Is found in the
vote by states. - given in our verbatim
report. This vote was appropriated
somewhat dramatically. After an open
motion was made by Mr.. Henderson,
Of Iowa, there were scenes Of wild ex-
element, in which the galleries partici-
pated in q manner 50 extraordinary a.
TO draw from the chair : sharp repri-
mand and q threat 10 aus the removal
Of those iaerrDpting the speaker. This
was most pronounced when Gen. Logan
WAS speaking in opposition 70 the reso-
luton offered by Mr.. Henderson. The
cheers, which were heard on one side.
were drowned by Kisses and shouts Of
remember the Springfield convention, t"
on the other.
At first Mr.. Conkling was absent,
and when he appeared and slowly
walked down the aisle 10 his seat he
was greeted BY q handsome ovation.
His participation in the contest was
relished by the audience. A more pro-
longed greeting met Gen. Garfield
when he spoke for the committee ON
rules, In = few compact and clear cut
sentences, 50 explained the situation
that all could understand 1t.
The effect Of the roll call. which was
demanded by Sharpe, Of New York,
was not fully understood, even when
one Of the Alabama delegates demand
ed TO have his vote recorded In correc-
tion OF the report OF the chairman Of
his delegation. The chair 20 promptly
ruled that the delegate had the right 10
have his vote recorded, that no notice
was hardly taken OF Il; but when, in
the case OF Kentucky, four delegates
demanded their rights In boisterous and
angry tones, and stood on their chairs
until the chairman declared their votes
recorded aeainst n substitute for the
original resolution. When the meaning
of the contest was fully appreciated the
galleries ~applauded again and again.
In the midst of the excitement the
chairman OF the Kentucky delegation
announced that he would read the
names OF the four delegates. Mr..
Conkling arose and walking down the
aisle shook his finger at the chairman,
who directly took his seat without full
niling his promise TO read the names.
There stood the four delegates In their
chairs, sustained by the applause OF
the vast audience, and firmly resolved
TO have their votes recorded against =
majority OF their delegation.
President Hoar took in the situation
and directed the secretary to record the
four delegates In the negative. This
scene was equalled when New York
was called, and Conkling announced
that he was directed BY his delegation
to cast a. votes in the affirmative and
% In the negative. The break In the
-
NGH II nEIHMMLI0n NAA HnW I'M AE-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-05

BETWEEN THE EAST 4 THE VEST
Efsrs fsSfIrs o. our IA Car IA sNoKiNd
eALooN vhss yol can enjoy your Havana
sse e6es % sss Sss1s,s span the sf,..,..lw.
il. % sssasfsrs srs sael eS'a. !. Council eeapell iaila5s
s 800 / SO s ~ q 6sion 1 bsp assAl'0n. con.
Tlip 5ERxa Hifi6JddRf III u
q csissoc. Win ali divsrsins lines for the
-NEsalsvcop. win the L. 9. q ~ 8. anar,
.zsw<slisoTos Hz,azrs. with p. C. q "
As.zs.lzs -,sa y. csr.
d ~ r9fs ftzzsssR =, NJ ny esiI III "a z rs sss
-c1apAHssFF.Esfs NJ - p.'sa'os' p''l''sa
xsXsszlz.sEiy E1sh shsp- c,R.& MIR
ASS%SssSzs'.s = ~ Si'sl rss'ss
sA2ffssss1.s az 0siss,k r.. n -'w.
al i2Elk. Nh ~, 10. 1lSs.l w.e-sa
L3Sli : - - AZ. fS I ks91hESw.h I'd.
<;ss:SS:::s ~ r.a
z:Rzaszs czzr. VIM IN M. FOR .s. ws''
;:E:a!eaF1zss1ss!.s!a:::;..s :
- $780, sss.ss
= &ihaeHE. &c, u
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-05

The voitaie Bell Co, Mauhaii, Mich.
win send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30
days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed.
They mean what they say. Write to
them without delay. dl7-d&w1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-05

~ The 9kEAV CUNNkCE1N6 LINK
liz main linz rum frQ4 chlanGo 70 Council
e e.ss.: ssS ss'I. :siRss &c Sc fBssss:ssss;Ja4s. We ne
Dee Mo!nss uhs osRllai q foFs,. 1fnsrl Allan
lssss' &. 8 leIsssss:' H e'sssIl l' Risas. Z Is asssss
y Ms:si R.ss. 2 1, ss1YR ::siS;.s Ssas| Ess: :ss ks q:
ylIst 49,. LII. Noq.os, snd De- helnssi
Xsess . fissisa. II. 3 poeisiSs sSsS re o ne
iiss b.; SSisssc ne sss ~ d 2.ass -
man zni -! a e ss rsSsI :. u, mn ~ ri,
COUNSEL aLgs5s. LlAyEsNo11 snd-A fc1i:
e. sss - 49, SC 2s ss:s - 81 s3iasssssss ''s q. ];
1fs I6FssS fioef island. \ -mam,oeeus,y
ssSs,RissiSs ~ ~ r. - n simply psEfss< sld u
Of .sj9yiss yeas 49, skiisS 80 s ssss sss
=! .sissss 49, css 81 50 ssso;s 3 ~ !: 81
-: q a. ~ ~ /. - s n e 81 81.
zss:::ss:ss s. r. ~. : .s,qss,x q sas
W. - d 49, :2ssi -: g e,s;sss'
S s::;;s: s: !; :;::S;:S ~! = }:::::;
H4z7aeAs
n s:s:Ei.ssss
dssS s~ssss;sss.sss.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
RepOrt AbOnt Mr.. TiIden.

The Albany Evening Times " says:
In a private letter to the editor Of the
" Evening Times" a prominent and
highly esteemed Democrat in New York
city, who is and always has b1en
friendly to Mr.. Tilden, says 81 have
become satisfied that Governor Tilden
is and will be physically incapacitatsd
to BE- a candidate for the Presidency at
the coming election. \
You might as we'll talk about running
Silas Wright as Governor Tilden. In
brief, you may set it down as Gun fait
accompli" that Tilden Is out of the
race" This information comes from a
scource what We are not at liberty 10
mention, but the veracity of our cor
respondent is unqusstionable, and he
is one of the ablest and best of the men
who have sustained and adhered to Mr..
Tilden,
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
Fatal shooting.

James Sharp, IS years Of age, living
at 1850 Richmond street, Philadelphia,
was shot on Monday in the segar
store of Bernard Mccullough, 1864
Richmond street, by John Burg, seven
teen years old, who lives at 1914 Edge
mont street. Sharp was conversing
with Miss Kate Mccullough, aged sew
enteen years, who had been left in
charge of the store, when Burg enter
ed, and, acting 1t is believed under the
influence of jealousy, took frsm a
drawer large fashioned revolver,
and pointing at Sharp's head, drove a
bullet into his brain, the missile enter
ing the skull over the right ear. The
wounded man was at once removed to
st. Mary's Hospital, where he died
about y 80 o'clock this morning, with
out having rsgained consciousness. -
Burg was Immediately arrested by a
policeman who happened to be stand
ing in front Of the store at the time Of
the shooting, and he was locked up in
the Eleventh District Station-house.
He claims that the shooting was acci-
dental, and that he was not aware that
the weapon was loaded.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
nArlLIA. MELIorRoPE, vlNE.

DahIia, hsliotrope and vine,
Spreading their thousand perfumes hne---
DahliR vine and heliotr0pe-
Mocking winter aud winters chill
On the e0uthe n exposure window sill,
Full OF vefdant and fragrant hope,
Al Mrs. Baxter hled her 10 bed
''De you think twill freeze tonight" she said
"Dahlia, heliotrOpe and yine7"
And Mr.. Baxter snOred q spore--
A negative grunt. and nothing more
A Eert OF british somnolent sign.
Dswu from It's gl'cIal, arctic cave
Swept perfectly blithering polar wave
On dshlia, vine and heliotrope,
And all night long with Its music shriil
1t snickered around that window sill,
Frosting all in lts fatal scope.
Chilled by tho 10y breath Of Heaven,
They gave up the ghost at lalt-pGst ssyel--
Dahlla, h'li0'rope and vine;
And when geCd Mr.. Baxter woke,
Her Roul was piercei--her heart was broke
And Baxter died at hslfpast miner
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
V0Orhees's committee.

on Saturday, happened, by some mis-.
chance, to get hold Of negro witness
from North Carolina who hurt the COM
mittee's feelings by telling the truth
about the exodus movement. He said
that the negroes wanted to get away,
not because wicked Radicals seduced
them, not because there was a conspi-
racy afoot to put nt4Indiana Repub.
lican majority which would rob the
country Of the inestimable services Of
voorhees,, but because the negroes
have been suffering from the severity
of tn. landlords and the injustice Of the
land and tenant laws. If Voorhees, is
not more careful about calling witnesses
like this one, he will give his whole
case away.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
Pr. B... Pabli.e Again.

For the Republican.
MEssRs. RDrroRs FL notice that the
"Judgs" a. he terms himself or itself
has once more set up Its incohersnt
jargon or braying in the Mondays
issue of the "Gazetts," which II possi-
BILE Is more absurd, nonsensical and
ridiculous than his or its former pro-
duction. And 1 beg your pardon for
this once only for short space in your
paper TO refer to the miserable being,
that would seek ventilation through
the columns of a newspaper Of low
slang, and opprobrious epithets that no
person claiming respectability 3ould
utter publicly without bringing him.
self forever thereafter into universal
contempt. This poor imbecile has in
this last production wandered from
Port tobacco, woolly heads, scents,
smells and fumes of unwashed bodies, !"
down into the sands of Old Sussex in
search Of olay, where he has found sew
eral new stratas, which he calls "black
clay, white clay, greenback clay, Irish
clay and German clay" and then at
tempts to give the formation of " vessels
of honor and dishonor' as he terms
them out Of the various clayS he eHum'
crates.
Surely this fellow (if such he be)
must have recently escaped from some
luuatic asylum. II otherwise, he is
certainly fit subject for such an insti
tuition, and II he has any friends they
should at once take charge Of him, and
either by persuasion or coercion place
him Immediately in the Kirkbride Asy-
luIn or some similar institution tor treat
ment, for his recent production In the
"Gazette" would II presented before an
intelligent jury be sufficient to acquit
him Of any crime he might commit no
matter of how high a grade it should
be, on the grounds of insanity, there
fore he surely Is not safe to be entras
ted to run at large, and he should be
placed under restraint.
Perchance: | am unintentionally
dealing with soms other order Of be-
ing unjustly for Ancient History dis
closes the fact that Baalam ones rode
upon the back of long cared animal
that opened its mouth and spake. Per
chance this same animal has survived
through the many centuries that has
intervened since he first opened his
mouth and spake, and that in his old
age he has concluded to perform one
other miracle. But who would have
ever thought, that old animal would
have wandered all the way TO Whining
ton, Delaware. PRo BoNO PUBLrco.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
Curisus aud Interesting Facts.

Sound travels at the rate Of l, l4l feet
per second in the air, 1850 in water,
II 600 in cast iron, II, 600 in steel, 49,
600 in glass, and from 4,636 to 1900
In wood.
Mercury freezes at 3S degrees Fahren-
heit, and becomes solid mass, ,malleable
under the hammer.
he greatest height at which the visi-
BILE clouds ever exist does not exceed
ten miles.
Air is about SIG times lighter than
water.
The pressure Of the atmosphere upon
every square foot of the earth amounts
to 2, 1G0 pounds. An ordinary sized man
supposing his surtace to be IA squar.
feet, sustaiDs the enormous prsssurA Of
30 240 pounds.
Heat rarifes air 10 such an extent
that 1t may be made to occupy 500 or
600 times the space it did before.
The violence of the expansion of wa
ter when freezing is sufficient to cleave
globe Of copper of suoh thickness as
to require force Of 2S, 900 pounds TO
produce the same effect.
During the conversion of ice into
water, l40 degrees Of fheat are absorbed.
Water when converted into steam, in
creases in hulk 1900 times.
One hundred pounds of the water of
the Dead Sea contains As pounds of
salt.
The mean annual depth Of rain that
falls at the Equator Is S6 inches.
Assuming the temperature Of the in.
terror of the earth to increase uniformly
as We descend, at the rate Of one degree
in 46 feet, at the depth OF 60 miles it
will amount to 480, 600 degrees Fahren-
heit, degree of heat sufficient to fuse
all known substances.
The explosive force of the closely con-
fined gunpowder is six and half tons
to the square inch.
Hailstones sometimes fall with q
OF ll3 feet in second-rain "a
feet in second.
The greatest artificial cold ever pro-
duoed is 81 degrees Fahrenheit.
Electricity moves with greater ve-
locity than light, which traverses 200,-
900 miles of space in a second Of time.
Thunder can be heard at distance
Of 80 miles.
Lightning can be seen by reflection
at the distance OF 200 miles.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
Nitro. .GIycerine ExpIOsiOn,

Howard Hackett and James Feeney
left Bradford, Pa, for Colsville yester-
day morning, in atwo horse sleigh, car
rying 100 pounds OF nitro glycerine.
Four miles from Bradford the sleigh
upset, and the nitro glycerire blew up.
Haokett was instantly killed, but Fee
ney was found alive and covered with
debris in hole in the road bed, twenty
by fifteen feet, excavated by the explo-
sion. Both horses were killed, the
sleigh being blown to atoms. A house,
fifty feet distant, was shaken to pieces,
and frame dwelling several rods away
was yreckad with all its contents. Two
women and six children we're injured,
but not seriously.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
A Card.
DELAWARE CITY, Feb. 0, 1880.

DELAWARE CITY, Feb. ., 1880.
EDITOR RRPUBLIcAN;-In your issue Of
January 30th, ult., find an article by
your correspondent John Guthrie, in
which he casts very serious reflection
on my character as Justice of the Peace.
In the article he states that colored
woman made application to me for
warrant for the arrest OF her husband,
who had given her q severe beating,
and that upon account of the color OF
the woman | refused to issue the war.
rant. pronounce the above statement
base falsehOod, in fact a malicious
lie. The facts are these: the woman
came before me and preferred charge
of assault and battery against her hus-
band, and asking for warrant for his
arrest; the warrant Immediately is
sued, and mailed 1t TO our county con-
stable, who resides six miles from here,
We having no county constable in our
City, who upon receipt, went 70 Port
Penn to execute the warrant; the negro
getting information fled the place, and
up to this date the constable has not
been able to find him. No doubt if he
has not left the county the constable
will yet bring him before me fer trial.
M. M. KIRBY,
Justice of the Peace.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
AFnmilx of Murderers.

The conviction of Grove Kennedy fol
manslaughter, and verdict Of q years
in the. Penitentiary, announced from
Rock Castle, Ky, mark the end of one
of Kentucky's celebrated criminal cases.
In February, 1877, Kennedy be-
came involved in a lawsuit with his
uncle, L. D. Hennedy, which engender-
ed bitter feeling. After the adjourn
ment OF the court at Lancaster one day,
he took his station in the vestibule,
and as the old man came out leveled
his pistol and shot him three times
through the head. On his way to Jail
he escaped from the guard, his wife
standing between him and their guns,
and calling Oh the officers to shoot her,
but not her husband. He was finally
recaptured and tried in December,
1877, but there was no verdict. The
next June he was tried again, conyic-
ted, and sentenced TO imprisonment
for life. The sentence was reversed by
the Court of Appeals. The case was
then changed to the Rock Castle Cir
cult, where conclusion has just been
reached. The Kennedy family Is well
connected and famous for its fighting
qualities. K. D. Kennedy, murdered
by Grove, killed two men; Grove Billed
two, Groves brother, John H., killed
two; another brother killed one; mis-
brother. in.law killed negro, and was
pardoned by Gov. Blackburn, another
brother-in-law attacked Sam Gem, and
in the fight both were killed; Andy
Kennedy and a half brother, Henry
Yeaky, were both killed in personal
encounters; an illigetimate son Of Il. d.
Kennedy also killed his man. Convic,
tions followed several OF these murders,
but pardons by the Governor were &C.
cured in nearly all cases. II is not
thought that Grove Kennedy will serve
out his term.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
Ole BulI Tho ViOlinist,

celebrated at Cambridge, Mass, on
Thursday, his seventeen birthday, and
was made the victim of surprise
party, in which such veterans at the
business as Henry W. Longfellow,
James T. Fields, oliver Wendell Holmes
and other literary celebrities, partioi-
pated. 1t is rumored that Ole Bull in
tends shortly to start out on his fare
Hall tour.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
r.m aAr.ron RHHf.

-oP sALE.--Two story brick hsase 40
Tay or street, rooms with on nrst
snd tTc sSoTt tory bricks, new Poplar street above
fls.sn.t.o ,so story bricks, new Walnut street above
Eleventh. ,, p.,.sr. ayanpa madam
inproyeu ents. ,.a.,.on s,,s., IN rooms
D"V VanBuren street bet Sth and 9TH!
1906 EAstl2th street.
gi3 Chestnut street.
:. 6L3 Jefferson street.
- il2s West Third street.
=. =, IN Fourth street near Pine, 20 BY 100 u,
~ ~ ioan on bond and mortgage from $1,000 10
al aS SOo in sums to suit. apply to
hO'VO' w. MUCAULLEY h GO,
6O6 Market slreet,
,,,,m Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
Tho Comely Maidens.

The number Of comely maidens who
met Mr.. Tilden at tue Centennial Ex-
position and fell madly in love with
him Is not exhausted. Should he ever
become President, the retinue of ador-
ing virgins who never told their love
will be as numerous as the household
servants of General Washington
Cincinnati Commercial"
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
NYOTIOE.-THEIA IAMES 4 WEBB

E.-THE JAMES II WEBB
~ Printing and Stationery Company, a
corporation Of the State OF Delaware, having
purchased OF James Il We b the good will,
book accounts, Sc comprised in the y hitting
and stationery establishment, at 224 atket
street, Wilmington, Del, will continue the
business in all Of It's branches. orders for
printing, book binding, blank books or for
stationery OF every character promptly filled.
A continuance of the liberal patronage exten.
ded 10 the old house is respectfully solicited.
THE JAMES Il WEBB PRINTING AND I
STATIONERY COMPANY
EDWARD T. JAMES, Sec'y and Treas.
JNO. M. WHITFOkD, Superintendent.
2-36t
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10

Los sALE.-THE SuBSCRl BERS RE-
i,r,ng from business offer Tor sale the
Ra;lre stocS, Fixtures, Machinery and good
,ni n, their Plumbing, Steam and das Fit
fpr Establishment, 900 King street Inc
.PsosItv will be sold with tho business or
lVpdi eipod ior term Of years. The business has
{ann established ior % years, and the oppOr-
t'Uitv 4, ole seldom offered Tor young men
shi1g To enter into this business. Terms
fhaIai lglm FERRIS b GARRETT.