davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-22
c. i. IsOATNER. NJ. J. LID
BOAtner Il Lislalcll,

4 TrORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT
~ Law, Monroe, La, will practice i'll all
supreme Court at Monroe, the Federal
Courts, and in the Land Office Department
of the General Government.
Office fronting northeast corner of pu blic
square. January 3, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-22

~ man who was ambitious of in
creasinS his stock Of filthy lucrc got on
mule, and very soon discovered that
he was better off,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-22
Dr. II. r. Richardson

=" AS resumed the practice of Medicine
IL He may be found, when not profess
sionally engaged, at Moore's drug store
during tho day, and at his residence at all
other hours. Monroe, Feb. 6, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-22
Il. RICHARDSoN. s. d. M'ENEIsY
j. s.. YOUNG.
Richardson, NIcEnery ~ Young,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La.
n will practice in all the parishes OF
North Louisiana, the Supreme Court of the
state, the Federal Courts, and in tho Land
Office Department OF tho General Govern
mont. January II, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-22
H. II. Russell.

A TTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT La w,
n MONROE, LA.
Will practice in the Parishes OF tho Fifth
Judicial District and in The Supreme Court
at Monroe. Collection of claims promptly
attended to. Aug. 20, 1SSO.-ly.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-22
JOHN CALDERWOOD,
THOS. y. ABY
Y 0-NIIDJ.KW OIJU. I1lDS. 7
Drs. CaldcrWOOd e. Ably,

Practitioners in Medicine and Surgery.
Office on Grand street, in rear of q. w.
Smiths carriage shop.
january 23, 1850. n2O:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-22

Hope soitchs sorrow, brightens plain
surroundings, aud eases u hard lot.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-22

Experience Is torch lighted in the
ashes OF our hopes and dclusions.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
e. III. TrOuSilale,

A TTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW,
IA MONROE, La,
Will practice in the Courts of tho Fifth
Judicial District and in the Supreme Court
at Monroe. Collections promptly attended
to- Aug. 20, 1880.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-22
joseph r. Johnston,

\ TTORNEY AT LAW, MONROE, LA.
a. will practice i'll ali the Courts of
North Louisiana, and in tho Supreme
Court of the State.
january %, 1879.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-22
John Il. Lu<Iclillg.

A T1ORNEY AT LAW, Monroe, La, will
"A practice i'll the State and Federal Courts
in Louisiana, and in the Supreme Court at
Washington City. IL
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-10-22
Il. q. COBB.

r. q. COBB. A. A. GUNBY.
Cobb & Gunby,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, MONROE, LA.
II Jan, 2. 1879.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
HIGHER RATES FOR GAS.
THE COMPANIES AGREE 10 PUT UP THE PRICE on
APRIL 10.


THE COMPANIES AGREE 10 PUT UP THE PRICE ON
APRIL 10.
An agreement was made yesterday. hv the New
York. Harlem Municipal Manhattan. Mutual ang
METROPOLITAN Gas Companies to sell gas after April
Is, at a uniform rate. The price DECIDED up0n was
So 20 per thousand feet to the small, ana u anu
81 rs per thousand feet TO the large consumers. -
Oscar ZOikOfer, president of the Metropolitan Gas
Company, said yesterday to a TRIBUNE reporter The
charge p uniform rate in the future. hey were
simply driven to IT. The competition since last
june when the cutting of prices hegan, has Dcen
ruin0us Gas has b ell selling during the last nine
months at prices ranging from 70 cents 70 ~ oO
per 900 feet Its average price during this time
has been considerably less than what 1t cost to
manufacture it. Every company in tins city has i;S
lost money and the company winch dld
the largest business lost tho, most: MOI ;ot
only have the receipts OF the companies
have been largely increased: The majority OF the
companies have been obliged to raise the wages o1
their wOrkmen 25 per cent. The Metropolitan
Company has as yet raised the wages OF only
small part of its employees, but next week the wages
of The rest will be Increased. Then, again, gas
were not for these increased expenses we should should
have fixed the price of gas at So instead OF " 20
per thousand. Ii there were only one company IN
York instead of six. the rate would be cOnslu-
erablv less that that. 1t is great misfortune TO
this city that the companies are not united under
one management"
did the presidents or the representatives OF the
different gas companies sign an agreement 10 Keep
the rates you have agreed uponP
"No. We shall he obi iged to rely on each Other
honor / am confident. however, that the agreement
will be kept. The managers of the different com
panes are all men of good standing and can he re-
lied upon. Moreover 1T is decidedly fox their Inter
est to keep the price of gas up"
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
TRYING TO MARK HER FOR LIFE.

About o'clock last night, when Nassau-st. was
thronCed with persons returning to thcI homes "a
man who was coming out of the Morse Buldilg at
Nassau and Beckman-stS., suddenly rushed down
the steps, and drawing knife struck several times
nj "A woman who was passing with conpaniOn
He cried out as he stabbed her. 81 said Pd fix YOU "
He then ran down the street, pursued by the cro"d
that had collected and was soon overtakcn ana ar,
rested. The woman fell screaming TO the ground, anu
an ambulance was sent for. Both the man ana
the woman were taken to the Oak Street STATION
where she made complaint against nm OF OF leloni-
Gus assault She was then taken to the Chambers
street Hospital. where her wounds, which were not
considered dangerous, were attended 70; Inc man
was locked uD He gave the m name OF Henry sT% E:
woman's name Amelia Brandcs., :, -,
A1RIBUNE reporter saw Snow IN his cell Shortly
after his arrest He said did this thing because
she was unfaithu t. me. am not her husband !
but have lived with her for nearly nne years, ana
we have eight children She had had two husbands
before lived with her. whose names were inner anu
Irancs Her maiden name was Jamrach. Her father
is a wealthy dealer in animals. living III London
am SGoemaEer ana q" Jnnnlng !rN ~%,T o.; irrst lI'
Nv suspicious of her were aroused first when | no,
ticed nat she never got any OF her wages deducted
for being away from her work. w% hn, "nrr n w"g ngn
discovered that what feared was actually 1rne
| charged her with it. and said when had proved
II would give her q mark for it. She ran away
then ii % and has lived in Mott-st. since So wEen
accidentally saw her last night took out NY
knife and cut her; | did not mean 10 XIII
only to cut off a piece of her nose. or her car car
something to mark her.. as l said would. She
drove her second husband to suicide bv this sort of
thing. No; her father has not sent her money-eX-
cept once, 10 bury chid-bccausc he wants her to
work. like himself. When he Is dead, then she can
have his money! She il forty years old and am
ffy-two am German having come from Meek
lcnburg in 1850. served nearly three ycals III Il
New-.Jersey regiment during the war. had happy
home and we lived well enough, until this trouble
came on When she went away she took q LOT OF my
clothes. The that did tins came INTO the station
when / was brought ill., and / told him what 1
thought of him. am sorry about what happened.
but she deserved it,"
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY APRIL g. 1880

bv fire on Monday. The loss will exceed SIoVV'
There was no insurance.
PATERsoN.-The Court of Errors and Appeals, III 10
The case of the city against Charles ONei. has de-
cided that taxes are first lien taxing pri9II{ 70
mortgages. Several cases are decided unner e tniS
decision and the city gains about $lOUOoO. :. !
The iourneymen hOuse-painters nave Dceh glan'ou
an advance in wages from xZ TO Tz 20
LONG ISLAND.
EAsrpoRr-Hovell's mill and Penny & Tuttie 8
store at Eastport, were broken into rev nlGntS
sinee and pOOds to the value of 500 were stoieh.
After robbng the store the thieves set hre 20 S0lno
goods in show case on the counter. Ihe IRE Iol
tunatcly went out.
OYSTER BAY.-Coroner Baylis. of Oyster Bay, yes
terdav concluded the inquest upon tho body OF the
child found in the NOsfran1 Pond, at Syossett. on
the 28th Of February last The jury found tnat inc
child had been born alive and had been thrown III
the pond by some person or persons 10 tneui @ un-
known and that it came to its death eitner lioln
fracture of the skull loss of blood or by uroWninS
STATEN ISLAND.
ToNpKINsvIrIE.-The Democrats have decided to
hold the primaries on the evening Of Aprll lO, anu
the County Convention at TOmpkinsville on INC
afternoon of April ID.
RIcHMoXD.- County Treasurer Robinson reports
that the cxpenses of the county during the past
onartcr we're TI79,371 20 and its receipts
S2O4 1903 20. In the same time its balance III tne
bank has risen from 81, ,120 4S to Tj5,022 Oh.
EDGEWA rER.-The Board of Trustees are much
excited over the discovery that o bill advocating
several amendments TO the village charter has been
presented to the Legislature and referred to the
Senate Committee without their knowledge or con-
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08

WEI DE MEYERS cATARRH CURE.

The most important medical discovery since vsccnaoh
Cases which have remedies for years have yeue
readily to Dr. Wei Meyers treatment The remark
able effects OF remedy upon Caarrh, SNUFFLEs' ram
over the Eyes, purts Of puruen Mucous upon the rons
from the Nostr1Is Cracking in the Head DEAFNESS
TIcknRin the Throat BRONCHITIS, Bad Breath &C., Stow
that It ia A CONSTITUTIONAL CURE as well as local
remedy "I cannot speak highly Of WEI DE MEYERS
CATARRH CURE"-S. ". Benedict jeweller, oo' broan.
way Ncw.YOrk cured my catarrh OF several years
sanding"-R g. Blackburn, at Lord Taylors broadway
and 2Otbs New.YOrk. 1t cured member OF my aIny OK
FORTY YEARS CATARRIL" ]. d. Nc Donald. 7lO broan'
way NJ Y It cured my wife, who Lai suffered Tor EiG
TEEN YEARS."-Jacob Swartz jr. 200 Hudson 3d. Jersey
CITY, FOr the benefit Of others write say that your won
derfuI remedy has CURED MY CHRONIC VCArAHHH."-L
r Newman merchant 3o5 FnltOn-st Brooklyn 1T Is
WORTH TEN TIMES THE cOsr"-Rev- c. j. Jones, New
Brighton Had your Catarh Cure four years
AGO it would have SAVED ME S400"Mra Susan B. Leigh.
tor NegMarket, N. IT. "When commenced the CURE
WAS TOO DEAF TO HEAR THE CHURCH BELLS RING
can now hear ordinary convcrsationR g. stanhope Il
Johnst Newport r. l., &c, &C. Hundred OF similar cases
described in full in Dr. WEI DE MEYERS TREATISE
mailed FREE by his Agents. D. B DEWEY q Co.. AZ pey
ST. New.YOrk. The CURE is DELIV Erred by Them and
sold by druggists for 81 90.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
UNITED IN LIFE AND IN DEATH.

Tho funeral services over tho remains of the late
Herman ID. Aldrich and Robert II. McCurdy we're
he'd Yesterday morning at Calvary Church. The
floral tributes were very tasteful. At ten mlnutrt
AFT er 10 the remains were borne up The aisle aud
deposited sido by side. Tho. services were simple
and Impressive. After reading !llc burial service
life and character of Mr. Aldrich. DIR. &. l.. Prem
tiss pastor of the Presbyterian Church of the Cove
nant' nftcrward paid tribute to the memory of
Mr.. McCurdy These men," he said, in the course
Of his REMARKS, 'were BOYS together grew w
together. worked together, grew old together, and
Tho remains, accompanied by large number of
friends in carriages, were conveyed to Greenwood
Cemetery. where they were placed III Il vault side
by side. Besides the relatives, there were present
many men prominent III the business circles of the
city particularly the older men i'll the community.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
AN I,NpROVOKED MURDER.

An anparentlv unprOvoked murder was committed
yesterday on the Consumers Ice Company's pier, at
Tic foot of Hora,io st. Timothy Madden. laborer,
employed by the company, was sweeping when
Patrick Kearney an mploye of the New-YoIk Ice
Company approached armed with an axe. lie
salntcd Madden in friendly manner, but as Mad
den bent over his wheelharrow he dealt him a
Terrible blow on the head with the axe. Madden
fell but reCained his feet and struggle followed,
in which Kearney came off victor ous. As he threw
Madden he struck him again. and raised the axe for
a third blow. when Captain Welsh, OF the barge
William sawNer. which lay at the pier. sprang
ashore, swinging 4 club. and shouted to hun 10
desist. Kearney growled savagely, and turned dc
tauty or him and on the crowd that gathered.
After striking the head of the prostratc man once
more with the axe Kearney went away unmolested.
He went TO the companv's Office and drew his pay,
stopping on the way at liquor store i'll Ihirteentl.
ave-, where he hid the axe, washed his bands, and
took drink. . 80
his skull was found be fractured i'll several places.
the doctors SAID that lie could not survive. The
Coroner was called to take his antc-norIem dcpos'-
ton bnt Madden was unable 10 account for the
assault He had known kcarney for ten years or
more and had never quarreled with him: Madden
lis twenty eight years Of age, unmarried, and was
oniet and inoifcnsivc. whi.c Kcarney, who is thirty
Years old, is quarrelsome, and s said 10 have been
feDeatedly arrested for wifc-beating. Both men
were soDer. The police are searching tor Keaincy.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
SITTING AS A JUROR IN HIS Own CASE.

Tie suit brought by tho town Of Harrison, Hui
son County, n. j., against Charles Smith, the al
legged dciaultng ex-tOwm treasurer and his bonds
men. William Bower, William Nicholas, John Ro-
han. Phihp Mulligan and Thomas Gleason, TO
recover $l7 ,085, the amount of the alleged deficit,
came up for trial Yesterday Ill jersey City, inry
was obtained. and the prosecution was opened by
f. T. Fricc As soon as he closed, the twelfth juror
arose and said that 10 Que had appeared on the
part Of the defence, and he thought the case
PENDANTS was present. His acton caused much
comment The juror was quccsti3ned by Justice
Knapp when, TO the surprise Of ALL it was dIscov-
cred that he was William Nicholas, one Of the
bondsmen Of Mr.. Smith, and one of the defendants.
lie was at once removed from the jury-boX aud
then adjourned until W-day.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
SLAUGHTERED BY MEXICAN LABORERs.

Clinton Stephens and a Mr.. Pagan. tho former a
partner IN the mining firm of Arnold Il sicpIeis, Of
Oneida, n. Y, and the latter an employf. of the
They are the only Survivors of party of tiye who
left New-Yofk last October for Anganguco. Mexico,
to fulfil contract with the lrojcs Mining Company,
of London, England, to bore tunnel through It's
mines Mt Angangucz III order 10 dram thein. The
poems. as the native laborcrs are termed, took a
strong dislike TO the party. aud when an ad-
Ci;ioual contract 10 drain another inllc
was taken, the natives became cxasperated,
and in the absence Of Fagan and Stephens they
san,,,,tcreJ Connolly Arnold and Yconlas at their
dWc,inr.hOusc. The m,n defended themselves
from within until the house was fired aud tI.cr
were smoked out Connolly rushed out ON the yer,
stabbed to death. Arnold went TO his friends
assistance and struck down with blow from
sword and aftcrward Stahbe. many Tires. iru-
mans was sho; through the head. Some Of the
rioters were arrested afcrward and their trial WAS
in progress when the survivors LETT the country for
NcW-YOIk.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
WHAT HOTEL-KEEPERS PAY FOR WATER.

Tie quarterly meeting of the 1IOcKcepers As
socation was held last night at the ST. Nicholas
Hotel, Urlah Welch presiding. The principal point
wafer supply to hotels. Last Fall meters were put
in the various hosterIes, and soon after their pro-
priet0rs found they were being charged at the rate
i'm excess of the usual rates. they employed coun-
sci Alvin Burt, who had several interviews with
Comuissioucr Campbell In regard to the matter.
Last Saturday the Commissioner, upon these repre-
septations agreed to reduce the to hotels
half, and they are now to pay what amounts to 93
families nav not quito 92 for each person. The
hote-keepers claim to have been paying four times
as much as private people.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08

isation were adopted after protracted discussion
The following officers were elected: President. h
II. Thurston; -president-H. r. WorthinGfoni' li
more, u. s. A., W. II. Shock u. s. N, and A. H. Hoi-
ley managers-Professor w. p. Trowbridgf i. NJ
Ety. J. G.. Hoadley, Washington Jones, w; B. Cogs-
WE'LL +. A. Pratt Charles b. Richards, w. b. be
ment and s. B. Whiting; treasurer, LycurRus d.
Moore.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
HOME NEWS.
Prominent ARRIVALs.

S. James HOfe1-Maior. General John M. Schofteld,
of Weat Point and Judge s. Beardslev. OF Brdgepor
Conn ~ ndSor Hot Governor James f. English OK
FFGn Nofc'- Elk Governor w ~,
Washburn OF Massachusetts; w. Mouon OF Cineinnat
and Smith NJ. weed Hotel Brlnsirtck-Deslte InAIn1
Albert Lemare and A. de Lacretee OF Paris h9cnd % e.
Ioue-W simmons, OF BosOp and ConlmOd0rc iI!Ce q
s. NJ. Jpestm ,nser Hotei-Cantan Henry wilson y. =
N ErrrrH Iouse-Miss Emma Thursby Maurice :tT4
kosch, and T. AdamowsE GUSeI H0use-IAeutenant H.
n Colh II EN
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
MIR. GREEN TAKES A PROMINENT PART.

The Park Commissioners mct yesterday, Andrew
H. Green the new Commissioner. being present.
The engineer of construction reported concerning
Bridges over the Bronx and Harlem Rivers. lic was
directed to report which bIdge it would be neces-
sary to rebuild and 10 give an estimate for repair
ing the Others. He was also directed to prepare
plans for new iron bridge i'll place of the Central
Green he was ordered TO prepare plans for suspcn-
SION bridge from High Bridge TO the Ogden estate.
Mir Green presented resolutions calling for the an.
nroprati0ns and expenses for 1850 for list of all
fhe cmploy6, with their compensation, the leases
and licenses and when they expire and for all con-
tracts for services in the Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth Wards.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
WILL FULTON MARKET BE REMOVED

The CORPORATION Counsel sent to the Sinking Fund
Commissioners Yesterday an opinion that the city
has power to execute lease for Fulton Market,
providing for the removal Of the present building
and the erection of another. The matter was laid
over.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
SUSPENSION OF A COTTON FIRM.

Messrs IIinsou G. Cumming, cotton commission
merchants at No. 113 Water-st., suspended yeSter-
5av. Ihe house was one of the most extensive
doing business in the Exchange. The members Of
the firm were unable to give any correct statement.
fhev did not have contracts of their own amount
inc 10 above 900 bales. and this would not In
yove them more than $4,000 in the difference
Sav. Their contracts with their customers were
large. and yesterday, when called upon to put up
margins the customers failed to respond and the
suspension followed. The liabilities are said to be
large.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

Among the visitors at the civil service examina-
tion Yesterday was John l.. Thomas, collector of
boston. There were forty-three applicants for in
spectorships and twenty-nine for night inspector
ships the largest class ever examined by the Present
Board.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08
MARINE INTELLLG ENCE.

MINIATU RE ALMANAC.
snn 5.33 sun scts 6:.32 Clock tast I'm 4ls
Wnn 4S7 MODn souths lib Moons days, ~
HIGH WATER TODAY-A. NJ M,
Sandy Hook. $40 Gov lslaut. ll iicu uato''' '""
sandy Hook. $50 Gey Island. 141 Hell oAto.'' Uoo
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08

SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS.
The American Society Of Mechanical Engineers
met st the Stevens Institute in Hoboken yesterday
<ue rules recommended by the committee on organ
New-York tribune., 1880-04-08

aoops Raw stirlinrshire Tnos oddard 7th inst Dsnei
ingalls, Tenney, Jas stone, Les0epe. Lora Conuib"o"
fOr Later shts Nee, see Fftt P13@
Daily Republican., 1880-09-03
TAX en- tOJRll

Yesterday afterno' Brilely, the bail
jumper who was surrendered by
Thomas Ford, was ent over to New
Castle in default of procuring other
bail. "Brockey Tom," also a bail jun,
psr, has been arrested in Philadelphia
by Chief Given, and he will be brought
to Wilmington to-day. Mr.. Ford was
also his bondsman but will withdraw
his protection after "Brockie" is placed
in the hands of the police; he will no
doubt be taken over TO New Castle also.
1t remains to be seen whether they will
be bailed out in time for them to cast a
dozen or two of votes at next Tuesday =
election. If they are not, the honest
people of Wilmington have the REPUB.
LIcAN to thank for an exposure Of the
nice little game that was under way
to enable "Brockis" and Brilely. to
repeat for the Democrats next Tuesday.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-03
THIRD EDITION..
Minor Memoranda.

Friends Of W. NJ. Gedling rendered
him surprise party last night at his
home, No. 902 W. Sixth street. H. 4
Albert's orchestra was present and q
pleasant time was passed.
A special meeting Of the M. 6. R. A.
will be held TO, might.
The success Of the joint picnic OF the
Water Witch and Fame Hose fire com
paniss, next Thursday, is now assured
At tbe monthly meeting Of the Citi
zens' Loan Association last evening
s1OO was sold at 81; 5000 at 6i el0t
at 81 and 81 500 at a per cent. premium
1t is said that a driver for a vel
known Arm of this city, who was care
lessly driving down Market street yes
terday, narrowly escaped being killed
whilst crossing the railroad.
The oolored Republicans will hold
mass meeting on French street between
Eighth and Ninth streets, tomorrow
night.
At the Grangers' picnic, at Mt. Holly
N. j., yesterday, William Dean, Post
master of the Delaware State Grange
made an address.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-03
lIsSUAL TIME TABLE,

2 or Philadelphia and intermediate stations
7, $40, 1880, q. m; 2.3o, 400, 100, $50, p
m. On Sundays: $40 Q. m; 500, go, 9.b
p. m.
Pkila. Express: $50, ., s44, 1902 q. N. Sun
Tor Phila. and New York: a2s, $50, TO
1902, o. M: AI2.3o, *I2.4S, (Llmited
6.07 p. m. Sundays, 223 q. IN,
For baltimore and way stations: s.SS 0. m.
FOR Baltimore, Washington and Bay Line
T.06 p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington: 1871, 2.o'
2.1b, S.35 .. m; 1262, i.0A (Limited) 4.4s
1908 .. m. Sundays: 1851, 2O3 a. m.
For information apply at depot
For Now Castle: 800, 9.2b, u. m, LOS, 3.ot
6.3S .. N.
For Harrington and intermediate stations
9.2i a. NJ: Les sE6 y. N.
For Delmsr and intern sdlate stations: 9.26 o
m; 1.Cb p. m.
For wilmington h Northern u. B.: 100, q
M; 300, sos, p. m. No Sunday trains.
Arrive and l1.26 q m, end 6.A5 D. IN.
Far Delaware Western X. H.: Tlh, 1870. Am
$50 .. m. Sunday trains, lo. 80 q. M, p. m
rilAIHs ron WILMINGTON LnAvH PnLADkIr
From Bread street and Washington avenu,
T.30, $40. 1880, lo.45, 114b q. m; l.80, S,S.60
4, 6.1b, Q, e.4o, 9, 9.ib, 11.3o p. m. On Sun
days: "a o, NJ; Q, 8, 80, i. 30 p. IN.
from I,hirty-sSecond and Market strests: 7.s,
I.o0. N.35 q. M; l22b. (Limited) 846 p. D
TN SUNDAYS: LOS a. m.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-03
A Rebel Con eral a. the Ii cad

The Democrats are fond Of pratins o
their alleged care Of the ex. Union sol
diers; the hollowness of their preten,
sions received fresh illustration in q
letter which the Carlisle penn Her
aid publishes, and which was written
only four mouths ago by Congressman
Frank Z. Belt2hoovsr, himself Demo,
crat, of the Ninteenth District Of Penn.
sylvania.
The letter is dated April %, 1880,
and in it the writer says: 81 would
most chesrfully introduce and urge
the passage of bill such as you sug
gest, but with the present Democratic
House pension bills do not have much
favor. II has become almost impossi.
bic to get consideration of such a
bill OF all, and when considered its
chance of passing the House is very re-
mote, and the rebel General who is at
the head of the Pension Committee in
the Senate is still more averss to allow.
ing any such bills to pass. 1t would
not be at all probable therefore, that
the bill will be got through"