davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-03
TIE IDEAL IIOME

THE IDEAL llOMN
AND THE NEAL ONE.
10 the Editor Of Tht Chicago Tribune.
anAsp NAr1ps, Mich, MnEeh s7.-Tho homo.
meaning thereby ono's own chosen aud dearest
abiding plnce, Is considered in the present artt-
ulo solely rs tho result OF tho joint efforts OF 4
husband und wifo. All othor homes, as or
bschcIors, maids, widows, charitable nssocia-
tio,,s, md newspapers, aro foreign to my prcs-
cnt purpose. ..-.......
broadly, atlmit tho homo to DC founded ia
love, an1 that marriage Is tho first stup toward
the establishment Of ii homo.
Probably, In the estfmntton ut tho contracting
purtcs themselves, most American marriages
are based upon love, which, although scething!y
the simplest nnd most casiay satisfied Of any OF
tho human desires, leads In Its qualification
and exercise to ul Ut tho complexities Of society.
Whether or not luvo Gun exist after marriage
is m open question. In aii of tho hundreds or
lutters printed on this paHo Ut Tile TRIBUNE.
perhaps huIf-M- -tfozeN hnvu Asserted that lore
survives marriage, and 50 tho cornerstone u
the home. Hut vnst prcpnndernnco of TUG
letters 1tuct1y admit TINT tue lnarriMxe cero"
lnony Is tho burIM scrvseo or tho Kratsd passion.
and TINT nil OF tho courage. fnlth, constaney,
hope, virtue, and fnrbenrsnce Ut both husband
and wIfe uru needed to 1nake tnarrsed hte ell
dur1.hIc ht1d continuous.
bcwuils tho trll,sfcr OF her husbands love frn'l
herself to anDther woman, to t',le h'nts TINT the
+ sfpriss or ni,i qs Sst Il s
ce,,sr4a 10 lto attractive and lenco her hsnilld
ms fa,,1l nllOtliur woman who stia him better
oyo Of Christ ns thoroughly satisfactory sltt,-
Jtitute tnr tho toyc nf II rpyinK hnsbnnd; th'a ID
probably SreSs Sys s.s;. snsn ~ aEp ps1Rs1s ~
Ictice, since tho 1--we Ut Christ II only to be OK.
1crlrrced attcr death, It. y '!,.tto iikSiy sE, to
ns. wa,uon appcar to prefer the 1--we q man to
ne no. aiar}ty 's} % " Kstios advisers oer yarios
,in11s inr tho recovery OF hor husbands transi-
xa;s rSx*ytiy VIZ ] ]EsUmsty s RFs'f" 's e1 %s p
xn e,1G d aa a S M f tsfs sFo III hsG katos sS sssns
% nsa, ani m ~ s.ys-ah, WIN Whit ssiasinx sill, t.
fu.lo L her sIrllsh cruces havo K1tle where
, Of must nYrrc' wos,, Ko-waIy,says; VIII,
hva(s,"'--a piece Of ndvlco which al1uply slinws
@w cohy cruel ono wo!nan n! en', , s,s To another
5iuudo Morrdlth coolly proposes TINT Katlc.
W. ef sFsS aa au S sef S aaen e'
wrKct that whcro tho wife eau exhibit II full ling
f".girltsh fasona.ions,' md hna the spirit mud
monty hls quito cnu,sKh 70 do ut huinu, Without
AnkIHx my excursions ADr6Ht.
stsfs Wirs nas1E Glees4 a.n@a noseKcGp.
Embarrassing RESPECT IF hur pastncr IND @ ,!siyo- z,
ates 1nors business and less n!Es',ro " "tr
aoes not swenr by love nor show katie tho w"y
tut Of trInibto. .....
lint soul tthing riore thun tearr, infants, and i!
melancholy ylsugr III needed okeep husband
Murgurc.'s Sister wanlors through tho dlenn
lylnpnth1tcully, alld ncltnes ut tho ond 0f hct
: letter to sncinl AttFactlyencss as tho correct
it is l,scless to multiply examples; MI who SCI
a ray of light for Kltle advise ller to m,ae her.
hmm It
, 1880-04-03

m, t1N rf15ar1 II
.,.s @ MMu ksais tiis ~ a9 9 1nnI 'n,,t i.+r TX
,nI,,ss o"GH IT., my ss n. @'. Nm ~ m,r ,yar,n
FcSr1nrv % - nights. mid mid every twinking star,
tc h,HhtMirnS eSSu af y nyo AMI tie Ssay @ nn
I.o e ie y xntmre a ts Y ny thFs ssFs sad rs
hn,v n1,nu7; md IN DI,proyinr conscIci1co re-
s nlItsd: " "To,, arc worthy.'' N'
.,I hp IN "eAt ,raS1 ' Wrnte " n tHc Icrer: "sG
I,cmyv " rn1l cnWMge1neut rinV Tor August,,s.
s ~" xSs = So;qssinE @ ( !, eSSi'l !,,s, srsss 3:
"n,no tm' '"'" NV "A.'' oA" ~- '1o
"tsooi morning" said he. "tIavo you mado
ns III straisnt @ AZ tho senior palts,er of ths ilr,
'ald: 10, rruo, N. ror,, to ma.
cateSina ,a!s 1ooJfl'a vll1',oso ,,,a5ei nt thco
r.. a,.,.,.i It..s. ~ ,,a "a,,, uv,,, ot.+ n
o snGv y o,,, n @ mi
sneesa seen ny a s!'lee sS' ts@' /" Shen rcpiciosti
aseanR ,Ha o. tHMgast"s-in 'o"c' '""' m '"Fo
wsrS So eS5Sx, i,'no s4n,, noth,ng svcct ance saw
y9!,." .,,..,., 49,, ,.,,..,,,,u. ...
e anoRGa roni n1Gnsc, s .,.. hr!a s ss
Svrr,Inw,s v aM Viii, , inv" and ouctry' ,a,rrci
ufe4niiy: l.; J., TIN ,,,,,,, ,,,,o .h,o +o,,,v
' e"t ~. 81 H.. 1i1 ,,mt ~ ti,"rS
1ov e, fdf kn,w y IT, sba Ia, yo aSrl theo away
ro.t,n.,o u ~ 'I thIs Ssf, mnm"nt somc nm
caI, IT,, Si T. nr mi @ II, rot kmow III Wills
tnnkinE my las "nSSn E 81 IT. ny ay$,'ir- W.
s.rnSton ~ ntfy H. pttpuScm , ~, ~ ,,,r ~ MnuEsnii
'tSiasef wia"wor. - 'A' n'A'' "A' - y '
One night after listening to r'' ssrmon fr1m a tho
tnxt Love re nne atasher wne9 WIS H. a"..
favOr In NY eyes than over. and oa @ tne YAK ;,
'H @ w. aAe1GM ~ w ,o 9.,;t n ,Ynr h;n,
xiih @ tvE,n WI " rwnmta M" sts,ro of an. Bit s,.
ply ttlo cuttuse wliti wires rt'n..lnE 1SeF tnG
, 1880-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS,

10 The Editor ~ 1ht EAleao0 IfEbuNe.
JACKSON, Mich, a1Arch I'll want ysry much
t0 yet thu a.tn.ss Ut tho publisher Of a tnlsicn!
magazine t!lut IL published In Ghicagn. X sa1no
uhe will Elrs It tn mo through The llohlo they
VIII cuniur great flrur. Chlt.
, 1880-04-03

~ ths Editor oj 1As Chicago Tribune.
ANN AIu0lt, Mich, AlArrh Es.-lt will obllge
mt xroAtly II Eolo ut tho readers OF Tho IlDs1lo
will gyo ,,ls II formula fur tho preparation oY TN
emulsion Ut benxnne. II 1t pEcpnrtl rr1,M thu
kls,l. ur tho tincturo7 wtult like nls0 tlireu-
uu1ls Tor uslng 1t " nM cxtcrnal application,
bryLu-
, 1880-04-03
CANNED GOODS,


Extra Silver Drip, 6.1M Kegs,
Extfn Honey l3T, hEuI Iii
Extra CnlifIirnlA Drph 5Kn4. kegs Hi
Now Maple SYRUP 6-xhl kcEs. hl
Best German atnttled B0np % I1ars per s27s
Hams uupuen au1Rr.curcl. per rlb...-........... ~
Uunliue uhtHaoa l3-Ib ears, 1Ul
Htarch hest RlDAs lib bux..
Condensed MI!k Swlss brant per dog. ...+...+ Lit
CnucpJhtH, Mh&IiArd'A Htnt, nor
Chocolate, Ainl1Imfdts sweet rGr ID. ...,..+.. Is
AlkcthTeptA. Smiths rGr lb..........,,....,.. IT, u
Loconnut, Echepp's, per lb.,s..,.............. H.. Is
t3e1ntine, p0r pkE, ...,.,............ Is
baking lwdGr Dr. rrcea lib cans .....,...., W
ltlce host CnrnIlnR, p6r ID.
Grange Alnrnlnalp Hcotc nor Jar. .,,+,,,,,,,. q
Jai1os nnsurtGt Alb Jars. II
RNsrbgTrY jnpt. lib ~
Ap8 Dultnr H-Ib cans. Is
frd Seod llomp, lsupu, Cannry, a1il!et porIb.,
Imperial Grnnuin. Per pkg Il
Fancy GTnrkyra-k!cfines C0rnhIA, pGr 1h,,... 10
Animals itds, Aphabets, lbs fof.......,., u
, 1880-04-03

Health Of Body is Wealth d Mind.
RADWAY'S
SarsaparillianResolVen1 ::

Tnrc blood makes eoitnll tlcsh, strong bone, and
clcur skin. II ypN would hRvo your flcSh firm,
your homes sound, without cnr1es, and y0iir
LIAM lkE8QNYEMT.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-12

In the P. W. & B. machine shops,
shifting engine No. l of the Delaware
Western road is undergoing a through
overhauling. The shifter will be re-
paired about the latter part of this week
and will leave the machine shop in
good running order. Engine No. 80
and shifter No. 9 belonging to the P.
W. & B. are also undergoing repairs
In this department there is full com
plement Of men employed.
Workmen are engaged in the black
smith shop in placing new furnaces in
that department. These furnaces are
used for the purpose Of making axles
and doing all the heavy work. The
furnaces are generally rebuilt every
year and a half. The workmen are
kept busy on general repairs. -
Jas. L. Smith, Superintendent ef
bridges has force of workmen at Per-
ryville engaged in putting up new
set Of Fairbanks scales at that Station.
A number Of the P. W. & B. work.
men are at Stanton engaged in renov-
ing the freight house.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-12
rhe Wese acoa,a Record.

As the fire at Prices Mills last week
was the first occasion on which the
Weccacoe company had an opportunity
to test their handsome little steamer,
it will 20 doubt bs interesting to our
firemsn in general to know what re-
cord she made. In this connection it
might be well to state that Mr.. Car
michael who has charge of the steamer
is one of the most careful engineers in
the department and the company are to
be congratulated that their engine is
in such good hands. The engineer
in his report says that at first they car
ried so Tbs. of steam, but the Chief En-
gineer advised them not to run over 40
or SO TBS. and the gauge was kept at SO
Tbs during the balance Of the time, only
when two streams were used when the
steam was raised little. One stream
was kept on all the time ON the lower
part of the building and the other was
held to reserve and only used when the
fire would break out at the upper part.
On the main stream 800 feet of hose
were used and i inch nozzle, and to the
other 200 feet of hose and II inch
nozzle. The engine ran almost contin-
ually fer six hours with the furnace
doors open and the engineer reports
that when he stopped the journals were
cold.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-12
ParneIl in Philadelphia.

Messrs. Charles Stewart Parnell and
John Dillon, the Irish leaders, arrived
in Philadelphia on Saturday afternoon,
and had an enthusiastic reception in
the evening at the Academy Of Music,
which was packed from stage to cell,
ing. Colonel Alexander K. Mcclure
presided, and made an address, intro,
ducing the gentlemen. Mr.. Parnell
and MIR. Dillon then made addresses,
stating the case for the Irish people,
They were followed by Mr.. J. Murdoch,
of Canada, after which resolutions were
adopted expressing the sympathy Of the
meeting with the suffering people Of
Ireland. Letters we're read from Geo.
W. Childs, Rev. P. Stanton and Gov
enor Hoyt. Mr.. Childs' letter con-
tanned check for $1,000, his contribu-
ton towards the Irish Relief Fund
Nessrs. Parnell and Dillon left Phila-
delphia last evening for New York and
boston.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-12
The Chinese Immigration Quos.
ton.

The California members have begun
to agitate the Chinese immigration
question again, and intend to force Con
gress to take some action on the sub.
Isct this session. A bill was introduced
in the House day or two ago by Rep
resentative Page to restrict the immi'
grafton OF Chinese to the United States.
1t is substantially the bill which was
discussed at length year ago, provid
ing that no vessel, owned in whole OF
in part by a citizen Of the United
States, shall take on board at any Chi.
nese port more than ten Chinese PAS
sengers with the intent to land them
within the borders of the United States,
under a penalty Of one hundred dol
lars for each Chinese passenger in ex'
cess of ten.
The Republican members Of the Cali
tornis delegation say that unless Con
gress enacts some measure OF this kind
before adjournment, the Democrats
will stand no chance Of carrying Cali
fornia next November. The Democrats
have the power, and the question is
whether they will have the courage To
OAa IL
Daily Republican., 1880-01-12

There was large attendance at the
Sunday School of the Reformed Episco-
pie Church OF the Covenant yesterday
morning ,250, scholars being present, be-
ing the largest number pres-r since the
school has been organized. The atten-
dance at the church both morning and
evening was large. Next Sunday be-
ing the third Sunday in tn" month,
there will be infant baptism in the
church in the afternoon at 3 80.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-12
Vast virginia wtrfk ers. .

There is no change in the situation
among the miners in West Virginia
The Sheriff at Fayette county remains
at Hawksnest to aid such of the men
as may wish to wsrk there today, and
If Necessary, the military, now in read.
iness, will be called out. 1t Is said
the cause Of all the trouble is the fact
that thu owner, of the Hawksnest mine
pay only 3S cents Ier ton, while all the
other operators pay so cents. The dis
satisfied miners ride to and from Hawk
nest to other points BY hundreds or
ths railroad trains, without paying
fare or needing the rules of the compa
nv
Daily Republican., 1880-01-12
EDISON'S LIGHT.


shO@bs
A special despatch from Menlo Park,
N. j., says: The critics to the con-
trary notwithstanding, Eiison's horse
shoe lights still continue burning,
emitting the same beautiful orange
tinted glow that they did when first
shown to the public. The lamps, watch
ed with the closest scrutiny, are the
two hanging over the vacuum pumps
in the laboratory, as they were the
first perfect ones put in electric circuit,
and upon them depends practically the
most important test Of the endurance of
the carbon. Up to the present writing
they have been in actual operation 800
hours-that is, the electricity has pass
ed through them that length of time in
the aggregate. Every day they are
taken down and tested by the assis-
tants, Messrs. Crosby and Jehl, to as
certain whether any chang had taken
place In the carbon flament. Thus far
the galvonometer indicates no change
the lamps burn with exactly the same
brilliancy and give the precise cleo
trical resistance they did when first
connected. The total number of lights
now constantly burning is eighty,
twenty Of the number being street
lamps.
Six new dynamo machines are in
process of construction, and when fin
ished will be Immediately put to work,
supplying the current for scores Of new
lamps awaiting them. Scarcely day
passes without some little improvement
being made either in the simplicity or
cheapness of the manufacture of the
lamps. Some few minor defects that
we're apparent in the lamps which were
first constructed have been remedied.
Although admission to the laboratory
is now by card, hundreds of visitors
still continue coming to Menlo Park to
see the street lamps and examine the
lights in the streets and dwellings. |
Among the visitors not few are large
ly interested in gas illumination, whs
come to see for themselves, and critical
ly examine the light in all its parts |
To such and to all scientific men beEt
on honest inquiry, the inventor has Or
dered every facility to be given for the
most thorough inspection.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-12

Collections for the Irish Relief Fund
were taken up yesterday in all the
Catholic Churches Of Lowell, Mass
The money will be handed over tt
Mr.. Parnell on his visit to Lowell. A
large meeting Of Irish sympathizers was
held in Indianapolis yesterday, the
Mayor presiding, at which 1t was de-
cided to invite Mr.. Parnsll to visit that
city, aud committee was appointed tc
arrange for his reception. Tx Governor
Hendricks was present and made
short address.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-12
A brilliant Reception.

The complimentary reception to be
given by the Harkin's Senate to their
friends at Webster's Dancing Academy
on the 23d inst. promises to be one the Of
most brilliant coteries Of the season. The
reputation already established by the
Harkins' for select and enjoyable en-
tertainments will be materially added
to if the programme already arranged
is carried out.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-12

This evening the Eatthold combina-
ton will appear in the Southern drama
1.-THE Octaroon. 1t is represented as
a play Of undisputed merit in which q
fine pathetic vein runs with percepti-
BILE regularity. In order to make the
more perfect about 30,-
900 feet of new scenery will be used
which will do away with all upon the
stage at the Opera House.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-12
The Last Rites.

The funeral Of Addrew Riley, a well
known citizen OF the Tenth ward, which
took place on Saturday, was Q very large
one. Deceased had been employed at
the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company's
yards for over twenty years and a large
delegation of his fellow workmen, head
cd BY Mr.. Thomas Johnson, attended
the funeral. The interment took place
in the Old Catholic Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-12
Thomas a. s.nyths Pssf.

The arrangements are now about com
pleted by Thomas A. Smythe Post, g.
A. R., for their installation on Wednes-
day evening next, by Cen. Louie Wsg.
ner Of Philadelphia. The General &C.
companied by about one hundred mem
bsrs Of the g. A. X. from Philadelphia,
will arrive here about $50 P. M, and
will be met at the depot by our home
Post who will escort'the visitors to the
City Hall where banquet will be par.
taken Of. The Committee wish II dis
tinctly understood that no person will
be admitted to the Hall on this occa-
sion except the visitors, members Of
Thomas A. Smytbe Post, representa-
tives Of the press and those having ths
banquet in charge. After the banquet
the visitors escorted by the smythe
Post will proceed to Sanger Hall
where the latter will ba Installed by
General Wagner. A special meeting o.
the Post will be held this evening a'
which all the members are desired Il
be in q tendance with their discharges
Daily Republican., 1880-01-12
An old FavOrtts Gene.

Rev. F. B. Duval pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church has been obliged
to part with his valuable Newfound.
land dog "Nsro." The animal was
given to Mr.. Duval nine months ago
and it became q great favorite to his
children, but "Nero has grown so large
that Mr.. D. has been obliged to give
him away, and he certainly made agood
choice in presenting "Nero" to Francis
Barry, Esq formerly resident of this
city but for several years past residing
in Eastop, Md. The dog was sent
to Easton this morning.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-12
ANee6ed Improvement.
For the Republican.

WILMINGTON, Jan. y.
MEs,as. EDIToRs:--Will you allow
me a small space In your paper In
which to speak OF much needed i'm
provem4nt in the Ninth Ward 7 re-
fer to Vaudsver avenue, which Is Of
present Ia q condition which would be
disgrace to any country road. DIR
Ing the wet spell, 1t was almost impos-
sibls for pedestrians and almost too
bad for vehicles. II will not cost much
to pave a sidewalk frem Lamotte street
to the Railroad. II that was done, per-
hapS Beggs' brick carts would keep
the middle Of the street, which they
certainly do not now. II is probable
til. curbing would have to be reset,
from Lamotte street to Beggs' Brick
yards, as they are somewhat moved BY
the carts running where the sidewalks
should be. | understand that a peti-
ton Is In circulation to be presented to
the City Council. regarding the improve
msnt spoken Of. l hope, very much,
it may have the desired effect. Is not
driving inside the curbing q dneable
oe.rsaY +*##*#
Daily Republican., 1880-01-12

On Saturday evening number
representative Irish of this city met in
Henry C. Turner's law Office and ap-
pointed a committee to consider the ad-
virsability Of holding a mass meeting.
The Irish societies and the principal
business men Of the city were the rep
resentatives, eighty-three names have
been appended to the call for mass
meeting to be held at future date.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-12

As the train which arrives here at
1912 p. m. on Saturday, was crossing
the intersection OF Fifth street, q color.
ed woman named Annie Simmons, from
Media, Pa, jumped off. The woman
was under the impression thst the
train had passed the depot and was
afraid she was being carried beyond
the city. The result Of the jump was
a broken ankle and the injured woman
was taken TO the residence of Mrs.
Purlsll at Fifth and Poplar streets,
where her injuries were attended to.
Her husband was telegraphsd to and
came down from Media last evening.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-12
A Elaxh6 Fire.

On Saturday evening piece Of burn
ing paper set fire to cupboard in the
house of Mr.. Estrangs Gould, No. S27
West Ninth street, and the entire con-
tents of the cupboard were cremated.
One of the ladies Of the house who had
been seriously i'll for some time, was 90
frightened at the occurrence that Ii Ia
feared the shock will prove serious.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-12
Arrival or Ute Indians.

The delegation Of the Ute Indians
from Colorado, twelve in number, ar
rived in Washington yesterday morn
ing. They are 0uray and his squaw
Chipeta; Wash ALEXANDRA, Golata
Jacnicks, Sieble, Jack, Sowdinck, Unca
Sam, Augusttn and Tappaqusnto. They
are lodged at the fremont House, un-
der strict watch by employees Of the
indian Bureau.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-12
Robbery by Boys.

Last evening some boys removed a
portion of a pane of glass from the
window of Chandler L Heisler's store,
No. Ais King street, and stole lot Of
oranges, grapes, etc. Mrs. Simmons,
who resides next door saw the boys,
and when they found they were dis
covered they fed.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-12
STARVING IRELAND.
A Meeting Yesterday Afternoon
That Was Full Of Busin ess-A Re.
0FganizatfOn.

Thad was Full Of Busin ess-A Re.
organization.
A meeting of Irish sympathizels was
held Yesterday afternoon at Sanger
bund Hall, about one hundred and fif y
persons being in attendance. Mr.. Z.
Flanagan occupied the chair, and Mr..
Thomas Kane was appointed Secretary
pro tenn.
The minutes of the preceding meet
ing were read and there was some oh
lection to their adoption inasmuch as
they read that DR.. s. s. Adams was
delegated to visit Mr.. Parnell and make
arrangements with him to deliver an
address, etc, and after considerable dis
eussion on this point, Mr.. VIM. II. Quinn
arose and delivered an eloquent appeal
to those present to cease all pickering
and get down to work. We do not meet
here for the benefit of any one man or
set of men said Mr.. Quinn, but to de-
wise ways and means by which our
starving friends in Ireland can be re-
lieved.
The way to accomplish that Is not TO
haggls on technioalities, but rather by
getting down to systematic work. Let
US have an organization so that we
can work systematically and then let
each man give of his substance to the
extent Of his ability. myself contin-
ued the speaker have already pledged
to me the same twelve barrels of meats
of different kinds from the butchers of
Second street market alone, and it is
my opinion fthe Irishmsn of Whining
ton and the friends whe sympathize
with suffering went to work as they
should do, vessel could be loaded at
our wharves, with substantial succor,
and sent direct to that land, where to-
day perhaps, thousands crying for
bread.
A better feeling prevailed after Mr..
auinn's address, and upon motion the
association went int the nomination
and election of permanent officers. The
list comprising president, vice-prss-
ident from each ward, a secretary and
treasurer, and the following gentlemen
were elected:
Prssident-Wm. Il. Quinn.
The following were the Vice Presi-
dents by wards First Ward, James
Fagan; Second Ward, Dennis Kane;
Third Ward, Edward Farmar; Fourth
Ward, Lewis Paynter; Fifth Ward,
Francis Qaigley; Sixth Ward, VIM.
Seventh Ward, Andrew Dough-
erty; Eighth Ward, VIM. Shea Ninth
Ward, Martin Farrell; Tenth. Ward,
Thomas Kane.
Mr.. Daniel Callahan was elected sec-
rstary and Mr.. Robert Mcdonald treas
ursr.
Upon motion it was resolved that
committee of six, including the presi-
dent, be appointed to confer with the
other association which held q meeting
on Saturday evening, and the following
were appointed: 49, .. .l..r
VIM. H. Quinn, Joseph Richardson,
John McCrea, John G.. Doyle, Charles
Cannon and Dennis Carney.
The meeting then adjourned until
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-12
Warning TO Deg Owners.

Those Of our citizens who own ca
mines in which they have any interest,
had better have them registered If they
have not already done so, as the time
for registration ends on the Goth of this
month, and special officer, whose duty
it will be to capture all unregistered
dogs, will 60 on duty on the 2lst. Chief
Maxwell reports that the owners Of dogs
are coming up To the work better than
heretofore, 1876 having already been
registered.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-12
Pastor RurpriaAd.

The congregation Of Green Hill, Pres
byterian Church, paid their snnual
visit to their pastor, Rev. Gaylord L.
More, last Friday evening, bringing
with them over 800 in solid cash, be-
sides an abundance of edibles. Mr..
More returned his thanks for their
kind remembrance in some well-chosen
words, and after passing few pleasant
hours in social converse, the party sep
arated highly pleased with the even
ing's entertainment.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-12
SPECIAL MENTION.

"a fortune is in it," said q gentle.
man Of this city after using DIR. simms'
% ps;n ssarcher; ''it cannot be beat for
rbsnmatism or pains Of any kind"
parker's Hair Balsam and Parker,s
Ginger Tonic, for sale by Taylor Il ful, u
lsrtop, Druggists and Apothecaries, 3O2
King street.
W. G. Pennypacksr & Co. have NOV
cd their Office to Walton's ice once
18th and King streets.