davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30
AGOM yEpTED JEW.
His Address Before the st. PsuI'i
M. Il. Church Last Evening.

Professor Reider, graduate OF {
European rabbinical college, addressed
the st. Paul's N. Il. Church congrsga
tion, last evening. From the year 1855
until the year 1866 the Professor was
the rabbi of "Bsth Hashalalam"
Synagogue, corner Third and Harrison
streets, Chicago.
In the year 1865, when Mr.. Needy
was conducting services ut the Second
Presbyterian Church, Rev. DR.. Patter-
son, pastor, the rabbi was converted.
Since then he has been working as q
Christian minister, and until his receut
appointment as missionary among the
Hebrews of Baltimore, he has been the
pastor Of the Methodist Church at Will.
Transport, Pa.
The attendance at the St. Pauls
church last evening was large, and the
congregation was so we'll pleased with
the rabbits remarks that they request
ed him to lecture in the Opera House
tomorrow evening. He has consented
TO do 80.
Last evening he gave sketch OF the
religious life Of himself and also the
lives Of his Israelitish br8thren previous
to his conversion.
At first 1t was with the utmost re-
luctance that he attended the meetings
which were conducted by Mr.. Moody I;
finally, however, he did so, and al
though he was at the time the presiding
Rabbi Of the Jewish Synagogue, he was
converted through the personal intlu-
ence Of Mr.. Moody.
His congregation and other Jewish
churches declared that he was insane
and his actions were criticised by his
wife, but since then she also has be-
come q Christian.
Three weeks subsequent to his con.
version Professor Reider was excommu-
nicated from the Jewish church. His
former friends Stunned and refused to
recognize him. To have the ties of
friendship severed between himself and
the people whom he did and whom he
still loves, was almost more than the
human heart could endure, yet he bore
his cross and would not recsnt his
faith In Christ.
The Professor says that he has been
received very kindly by the educated
and cultured Jews Of Baltimore, but the
ignorant Hebrews stigmatize and de-
'piSe him.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30
,orsLrubN DELE"AhA''

..,o, ,n saturday 10 =
nee,'"I' 70 the Rspuolica n
ssa.s',sn,ion-The sity sas'
y q" ,"n county comlnittee-The
I,,ral Result =
n.nrblicau delegate election IN IN
4 Ngs ~. generally quiet, ana no
" g,,'.. S"' took place with the ., ex'
lp,I',' q lew at the Seventh Ward
p% S,' vots in the city was heavy
N .n' s557 s votes. The result ,,i o. y
l.I5n W VA was to show very clearly
'l,lUn 's,i~,u,s On' Of our citizens are in
ap'ua..sipipg the county organl-
'S,,S 'v,i.nds Of the County com,
y '.,,i.i r' six wards and elected =.
s.. 'ni'at at the forty delegates to
s;H SiInjngton is entitled. The
}, "n msi5rity, however is only
al,.n,y y n Ave, this being caused by
IN, ~'rn majority for the stat State Com IN,
|%s'S % The seventh and Ninth wafoS
|',Irly the latter /; .
M. IN the city Is given in this
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30
The Death Record.

Seventeen deaths are reported for
last week by &. B. Frazer. There were
IA deaths for the corresponding week ol
last year.
Born in the United States, IA; Ire
land, 2; Prussia, l; white, II; black, 5;
male, l3; female, 4, brought here for
interment, l; sent away, l.
Died in the First Ward, /; Second
Ward, 8; Third Ward, /; Fourth Ward,
l; Fifth Ward, 3; Sixth Ward, 3;
Eighth Ward, l.; Ninth Ward, l; Tenth
Ward, 8.
Died from ascites, l; acute, l; con-
sumption, l.; cholera infantum, 3; ca
tarrh, l; convulsions, l; general de-
bility, l; Inflammation Of the bowels, J.;
inanition, l.; infantile bronchitis, i;
paralysis, l; scarlet fever, l; strsngu.
lated venteal hernia, l; typhoid fever,
l; weakness, /.
Under one year Of age, Z; from one to
Ave years, 2; from twenty to thirty
years, /; from thirty to forty years, 8;
from forty to fifty years, l; from fifty to
sixty years, 2; from eighty to ninety
years, j.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30
Stabbed while protecting two
women.

George G. Harvard, q promising
young lawyer, and his friend, Peter J..
Larkin, were stabbed by three roughs
in Brooklyn, N. j., Oil Saturday night,
while protecting two women from in
suit. Harvard was cut to the heart,
and fell dead on the pavement. Lar.
kin's wounds are not considered dan.
gerous. Thomas Tierney. one Of their
assailants, was arrested near the spot.
Last night Walter J. Best and Joseph
Il. Hurley were arrested, the former as
Harwsrd's murderer, the latter as his
sccomplioe. Harvard leaves a widow
and two children.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30
Local Political NOtaa.

N ny HsPublicans of the First ward
Sls @ss, at their headquarters Third
|t1anlpIey streets:s this evening at 6
|r'l %A 70 bear the report Of the Com.
|"I H. SPpolnted to nominate candi-
%Ur City Council and to,choese a
N SlAse y, from these nominated.
\. " IAlri ward Repu blicans meet al
N N J., lssdqnartsrs, Western Hotel,
n. naul ordnge streets, this evening,
ny Ss'Ia' W. for the campaign.
\ w " fllll ward nomination fol
\ w. oanclI and ward officers will take
',s,,s H. ~ John L. Bailey's shoe store,
'''i I't'l and Tatnall streets tomorrow
IiIiaS' 1as tle polls to open at s O'Clock
''"0'e at o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30
Mr. Beecher Speaks.

EpIToRs REPsBLICAN:-On my arrival
home Saturday from a weeks fishing
trip to Atlantic City, ! found that in
my absence my name had got before
the public as candidate for Council
from the Fifth ward. admit am no
politician yet an anxious for the sue
cess of the Republican ticket. l have
resided in the city ten years and in
the 9Th ward two years-own the house
I live in, anxious for economy in the
oity's administration and in favor OF
the National nominees, and Whining
toms prosperity which in the past l
have SO successfully enjoyed. Now by
urgent request Of many friends | have
concluded to run for the nomination.
Very Truly, A. P. BEEcHER.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30
The SeaWnnhaka.

New YORK, August 27.-The local
steamboat inspectors who made an in
vestigation Of the causes which led to
the burning of the steamer Seswanhaka
made public their report to-day. They
say the testimony goes to show that
there wss an abundance Of life preserv.
ers on board, and in every respect were
conformable to the requirements Of the
law. Upon examination Of the boiler
after the accident, two of the top row
of flues in the starboard boiler were
found to be ruptured close to the back
nue sheet. This they believe occurred
after the vessel was beached. The
fire was caused by draft forcing the
gases and flames ont from the crate
and furnace doors, igniting the wood
work. The inspectors believe also that
had the passengers taken the advice Of
the officers aud remained on board un-
til the vessel was grounded nearly all
would have been saved.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30
POLICE NOTES.
whsf the Polvco Officers Have
Cleaned Since saturday Morn.
inR.

WhDf the POlIcC OfiioeFg Have
Cleaned Since Saturday Morn.
ing.
Robert Rambo, countrymap, who
did not understand how to behave him
self in the city, was fined 81 and costs
on Saturday evening, by the Mayor,
tor indecent conduct at Water and
King streets.
Two young men who were caught
fighting beyond the Eleventh street
bridge, were fined % and costs.
One case Of drunkenness was heard.
The case of Frank Sloan, charged
with using abusive language and
threatening bodily harm, was postponed
until Tuesday evening at seven O'Clock.
John Butler, Richard Fountain,
Michael Mullin and Joshua Temple
were each fined, yesterday, 42 and
costs for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct.
Two young white men named Cloud
and Faithful, came up from Maryland
on one of the excursion trains ysster.
day, and getting into row on Water
street, they tried to kick in the door Of
q low den. As they desired 10 leave
town upon the p. m. train they were
given q hearing soon after they were
arrested, and were required to pay 81
and costs.
Elijah Countess and George Hand
were fined 81 and cost for disorderly
conduct. z. T. Hinson; who was ar
raigned upon a similar charge, was re.
quired to pay the costs Of the case.
John Ksegan, who was arrested for
fighting in the streets, was fined $2
and costs.
Thomas Harrigan was fined $5 and
costs for contempt Of court, in failing
upon several occasions to appear in a
case in which he lodged complaint
against man for keeping q tippling
house. Thomas also was fined $5 for
attempting to blaokmail the same man
bv threats bringing the charge in ques-
tion.
Frank Anderson, colored, was fined
90 and costs tor sssaulting white man
named Ksrns.
John l.. Allen and Isaac Hsacock,
was charged with diserderly conduct in
the neigborhood Of Hedgeville, yester-
day morning. The two men and a
number Of others had been talking to-
gether, but as they disagreed fight
ensusd. The evidence revealed the
fact that Allen had been first attacked,
and he consequently was discharged.
Hsscock, however, was fined $5 and
costs.
John Lawrence Allen then was tried
for threatening Jackson Walker ,colored,
with bodily harm. He was fined 81
and costs.
Several cases Of drunkenness we're
also heard.
Thomas Dillon was this morning
fined q and costs for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct.
Three cases Of drunkenness were
also heard.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30
Not hfx wife.

DR.. S. L. West called this morning
to say that the information that he and
his wife were at the Stockton House,
Cape May, last Thursday night, is en-
tirely erroneous. 1t should have been
reported, DR.. s. L. West and son. The
information in question was COTTON
from the Pbiladelphia Times.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30


kane's plurality over Kyne.
WARD NOMINATIONS.
In q number OF Wards candidates
were nominated for Council, Inspector
and Assistant Inspector. the votes
cast resulted as follows:
FIRST WARD.
Council-Jsmes kcKenns, 1873; Peter
B. Heustsd, 127; McKenna's msjority,6 8.
Inspector-A. V. Gsynor, 2O9.
Assistant Inspector-John G. Ken
nedy, 209.
SECOND WARD.
Council-B. F. Townsend, 245 /; J.
II. Richards, III Townsend's majority
l24.
INSPECTOR. Taggart. 365.
Assistant Inspector Joshua Pyle, 1857. i.
THIRD wARD-EAsTERE PRECINCT.
Council-Wm. G. Ba,gi, Is; Au-
gu 1t Bierman, q John s. Brady, "a ;
VIM. Emmons, 5.
WESTERN PRECINCT.
Council-Wm. G. Baugh. 67 Au-
gust Bierman, IA John s. Brady, As I;
Baugh's majority over all, II; Baugh's
majority over Brady, 63.
nspector-Samuel Curlett, GO.
Assistant Inspector-James 0'Don-
nell, IS.
FOURTH wARD-RAsTERN PRECINCT.
Geo. Adele, III; Christian Messick, 2.
WESTERN PRECINCT.
Geo. Abele, 101; Abele's majority
over Messick, 27O.
EASTERN PRECINCT.
Insppctor-Joseph W. Hart, 119; AS
sistant Inspector-John A. King, ll9.
WESTERN PRECINCT.
Inspector-Wm. J. Morrow, 100; AS
sistant Inspector-Wm. B. Hyland,
100.
EIGHTH WARD.
Counoil-Joseph s. Daley, 1l5.
Inspector-James F. Daley, lis.
Assistant Inspector A. J. Vernon,
81 Andrew Lennon, So; John Quinn,
l; Vernon's majority over Lennon, 10.
NINTH WARD.
Council - Thomas Mouseley, 1877
Geo. W. Griffith, 10; Mouseley's ma
jority, 81.
spector-John s. Cloud, 1913 j. T.
Johnson, II Clouds majority, 81.
Assistant Inspector - Edward Hare,
20S.
Assessor and Collector for Northern;
District-James Kennedy, 20S.
TENTH WARD.
Council-Robert G. Shaw, 4l; Wm.
Hanna, 100; Shaw's majority, 81.
Inspector-Edward Mcguire, 1875,
Peter Mathews, 1853; Michael Wslsh,
So; Maguire's majority over Matthews,
3S.
Assistant Inspector. Walter McNally,
29s; Geo. Campbell, l02; James P.
Devlin, 81; McNally's majority over
1877.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30
Skull Crushed

The dead body Of Frank Mccullough,
with the skull crushed in was found
lying beside the Lehigh Valley Railroad
track, near .Wilkesbarre, yesterday
morning. Some wild utterance Of
George Miller caused his arrest, and
when taken to jail he confessed that
he killed the man, but did not k nov
who he was. Miller subsequently
acted as If insane, destroying the fur
niture OF the cell.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30

TIVE DELEGATES ELECTED
nbllows, the ward delegations
nbls 10 the county committee being
Erspi,hei by an asterisk.
n Wsrl-Delegatss: Thomas j.
M Z. K. Crawford, Samuel H.
pni, Charles Hooper.
rDs.es: Daniel ". Carter, Geo.
Dnvrori, Charles Carson, Charles
Opd Ward--Delegates: James H.
|al.y, Psschall Il. Peterson, Charles
Euliin, John Johnson. -~
Itsns,es:-William Murphy, Lewis
asn, John II. Hoffscker, Peter
lg.
'hIa Wsrd-Delegates;' Henry G,
su, John Il. Graham, Benjamin s.
I, j., Joseph E. Martin, Edmund
hsll j,
lls,nstes, John 7. Dent, Frederick
Samuel File, NVm. II. Clayton,
ph Osborne.
lrrth Wsrd-Delegates German
eHullin, Allen Smith, Geo. Il. P.
mons, Alexander Wilson.
|lprDstss: VIM. II. McCrea, A D.
isTer, Thomas Fox, Thomas Hard
fit Wari-Delegates: H. F. Pick
Anthony Higgins, Clifford James,
ph Price, Abraham R. Jenkins.
|Is1stes L. H. Lummis, Henry
hpEA, Henry Evans, John Bostick,
Grnnsge.
18th Wsri-Dslsgates: F. Eden
Peter b. Ayars, Caspar Kendall,
3, Henry.
Ams!es: J. Paul Brown, J. H. C..
T, James E. Saville, William
ENtA Ward Delegates; J. S.
EatHe, Walter Bacon, John B.
EHS, Williams, Isaac Jefferis.
lsnstes D. A. Devices, Lilburne
fltsr, S. V. B. Cartey, D. T. Hamil.
tshth Ward-Delegates George
Enr Robert Il. Cummins, Thomas
II, William C. Rain.
tIenates George W. Wells, Ed
ID L. Anderson, Charles jackson,
|onOn Cook.
PalA Ward-Delegatss James L.
SklH', A. B, McPherson Johnson.
s'ns's David Smith, Lawrence
sn'l NN1-Delegates Daniel T.
eHaH John Myers and Joseph Will
Ai'elnat's; ! Samuel Vandegrift, Ed
va fesEVorth and John Smith.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30
Tho Small POx.

stansbury Murry, the popular bar
ber No. Ill East Water Street, said =
Let the small psx come, he was never
better prepared for it as he had laid
in lot Of hams and chickens. When
his friends arrived they knew just
where to 60.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30
The Jewish Convert.

N il" !. A'lder, the converted Rabbi,
NJ, ~ .eqasst deliver his interesting
lTr",v1a Jerusalem and the Jews
I,oDs.aa osuay 7 evening, August 3lst, al
\, .1,' S'rS HOUSE lscture.room. During
ks.", 'I1e N ae will attire himself In the
|shiD NSaOG5nlcal ~" ,.a costume, and will
'AA The different parts.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30
'FEClAL MEN rIOS,
N otiCe.

N. Notice.
\ P,jiS.Ssn Ssn who ran into my buggy,
|sseen :. afternoon, the 9th inst,
EdCt W. we !, hours of four and five
|@ n,sa vi Ile New Castle road, abou.
|gdam,,s out, had better come and
nj. i i~syS ~sys and save further trouble,
100 fARKFR, II E. Sd st., city.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30

Kennedy's Prairie Weed and Kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy sold by Taylor &
Fullerton, Druggists and Apothecaries,
302 King street.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30

Johnny Dooley, who has been drunk
for the past five weeks, is now trying to
sber upand expects to b. himself
again.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30
Impure Blood,

general ability, scrofula, erysipelas,
pimples, carbuncles, unhealing sores
and other diseases demanding treat
ment essentially tonic, absorbent, al
terative, blood cleansing, blood making
and health restoring, Ryield readily to
that most perfect and elegant of medi-
ciual preparations, DR.. Browning's
Tonic and Alternative. Price so cents
and 81. For sale by the proprietor,
W. Champion Browning, NJ. D., lll7
Arch street, Philadelphia, and sll
druggists and dealers in medicines.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30
DrMOURATIo NOMINATION.

sOr and C0lIectOr-Tho CoHncii
Nominees.
The Democratic nomination election
Saturday afternoon passed of very
pleasantly. The most interest was
manifested in the selection Of candi-
date for Assessor and collector in the
Southern District, and for Council in
the Tenth Ward. The candidates foI
assessor and collector we're William
Kyne, Thomas Walsh and Miles Burke.
The election was closely contested by
the friends Of Kyne and Kane. The re.
suit of the votes cast was as follows
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30
The Uity DEM oerasic Association

Tho C1ty D0mOerAshC AssOctahAV"
Owing to the fact that the returns
from the Democratic nomination elec'
were being received at the City Demo-
cratic Associations room, on Saturday
evening, the meeting which was to
have been addressed by Messrs. Lore,
Pennington, Sharpley and Turner, was
not held.
After the returns were all in busi-
ness meeting was held. President Far-
rell presided and Magistrate Brady act
cd as secretary pro tenn.
The committee on public meetings re-
ported that arrangements had been
made for an open air meeting on Fourth
street, on Monday evening, Sept. 9th,
at which all the Democratic campaign
clubs will be present, aud numerous
speakers will make addresses.
Councilman Blake, Edward J. Kelley
and Magistrate Brady were appointed
a committee on music.
Thomas H. Kane, George Hepburn
and Joseph McGowan were appointed q
committee to see that platform be
erected.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30

Sutterley & Sawyer, No. 302 Market
street, are still copying cid pictures,
and they are also taking six fine card
photographs for 81 and one Sx10 for 81.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30
fetal ROOfera

kaare .,, Wood & Co., cor. Front and
Eptiuc%ine's,'s' Wilmington, Del, are
FAg n,1s pSl metal roofers in the State.
~ Geavnu all kinds of light
ENdeaI ~, articles of sheet metal.
Eaaaras, as,N'7nsively in stoves, heaters
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30
state Of the Thermometer

At the REPUBLICAN Office, on Monday
morning, August 30:
I O'Clock, 10 o'clock, u O'Clock.
7lo TO 72o -
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30

Hartman's Drug Store Fifth and
Poplar streets is the place to get good
truss for q very little money.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30

Cash value OF Real Estate
clear OF all membranes
Loans on Bonds and Mort
gage from annual pay
mentS. ntS...............s...
Bonds and Stocks, 4 per
ct. Government Bonds
(irom annual psyments)
Death claims paid and not
assessed (discounted)...
Mortuary assessments due
& in process OF collection
Annual payments due and
in process OF collection.
Cath on hand and In Bank
Dash in hands of Agents.
All other available cash
Assets. tS..............s...
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30
Total assets OF the comply
LABILlTIES, DECEM

LIABILlTILS, DECEMBER slst, 1879.
Death claims reported but
not due for which assess
ments have been made. .$11 900 90
Death claims resisted..... 5000 90
Due for salaries of officers,
commission to agts., etc. 2,001 "a
Surplus OF assets over LA 1901 "a
bllities .................. l95,676 "
$2l3o77 81
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30
Notice,

s5AiE'yyg ~ Murray, the popular bar
SAs for ", W a'er street, bas excursion
sSpnhn .Sle for the cvlored Mason's
%ast, % o Atlantic City, on Thurs
s,u tive him a call.
%aats, s'. q Sawyer, photographers, ,
'sst,pss n, street, rec are tlking four ane
~SS wi 0oc., also a rim medalias
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30
Through the Three Uoupttes.

w. D. frlde, OF the deorgtoWn In
quirer, offers for sale his interest in
that paper, and says he has satisfac TO-
ry reasons for wishing to dispose Of it.
The Methodist Protestant appoint.
ment in Milford has been withdrawn
and their forces concentrated at the
Tub Mill appointment.
The coming oyster season promises to
be lively.
Rev. George R. Bristor, who is recu
perating in Baltimore, visited st.Mich-
ael's on Friday last.
Saturday was big day among the
darkies at Slaughter Beach.
Tomatoes about Milford do not ripen-
fast enough to keep the canaries going.
Peach shipments are falling of a.
round Middletown.
Mr.. A. B. Richardson of Dover of the
well-known firm Of Richardson and Rob-
bins has invented a valuable soldering
and had it patented.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
INCORPORATED MARCH l1TR, 1889.
President, ]. b. STEHMAN.

President, ]. b. STEHMAN.
Secretary, GEO. A. MARK.
NINTH ANNUAL STATEMENT OF
THE u. b. MUTUAL AID SOCIETY OF
PENNSYLVANIA, FOR THE YEAR END
ING DECEMBER 3lst. 1879.
Principal Office, Lebanon, Pa.
ASSETS. DECEMBER 3lst. 1879.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30
$2l3,677 81
INCOME DURING THE YEAR

Gross amount received for
applications and annual
payments. ........".... $S1, ,s7s 80
Gross amount received on
assessments Qncluding
cost Of oollectionJ ......:. 4SO,24O ss
investments. .....,.... 0,1lso
Gross am'nt received from
all other sources. ..,.... TIT 38
Amount in hand Of Treas
urer January 1St, lSl9... 69.433 10
Total, $685., ,572 ~
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30
The Weather.

War Departu ent, Office Of the Chief
signal Officer, Washington, Aug. 90
q. m.
Indications for Monday-For the
Middle Atlantic States, falling bar
ometer, easterly, veering to warmer
southsrly winds, partly cloudy weather,
and numerous rains.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30

XITANTED-NEAa THE ClTY, A LAD
w or man and wife to work on small
place white or colOred. Address W. R., RE-
ruBLlCAH office. S3Ot2t
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30

A GOOD LADY'S NURSE CAN BE
~ had by inquiring Of MhS. BRADWAY,
cor Sd and King. s3l8t
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30

$4,000 90
$1,000 90
25,coO co
5000 90
$4,000 %
1880 90
1896 81
$500 90
2,262 90
$2l3,677 81
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30

TNDR SALE-.A SPLENDID SUBURBAN
cottage on Pennsylvania Avenue also
the furniture therein. Apply to
830.6t NJ. M. CHILD.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30
ExPENDITUREs DUR URING THE YEI

GAE GIND11 NED DU MI
Gross amount paid for
death losses.
Gross amount OF annual
applications and assess
ments refunded. .......
Paid for salaries OF Direc.
tors, Officers, Clerks, Of
fee and Legal Expenses
Amount of commissions
paid to agents.
Postage, Printing, Adver-
tising, Expressage, Sta
tionery and Taxes. .....
All other Expenditures =.
Amount In the Treasury
Dec. Slst, 1879.
Total.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30

IUFC6 Hnu HSSbSSHDI6..s,. I6,6'b,UVUU W
to examine the accounts, rep Jrts, books, &C.,
OF the u. b. Mutual Aid Society OF Penna.,
respectfully report that we have performed
that duty, and find the above statements as
made by the President and Secretary to be
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30

DOARDING.-A FEW MORE BOARD
d ers can be accommodated with good
board at reasonable price. MRS. r. X.
WILLIAMS, 2i6 W. 4th st, S30-2wd
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30

ENOR SALE.-A SMA FARM OF 21%
Il acres, In Brandywine Hd.; good build
iDgs. Apply to JAMES RICHTER,
S3ot3td-ltw Ninth and Market SITS.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30

TNOR RENT In A PRIVATE FAMILY
II Two rooms in the central lart OF the
city. Address H., RBPUBLIcA1 office. s2bt2t
Daily Republican., 1880-08-30

VIVIAN rED.--A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework. Apply Gil w. sixth st.
S30t3t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-04-04

.Jaek-in- Pulpit" 81. Nicholas for April.
One Of my friends in Iowa sends word
that when her brother-now a general
in the United States army-was a boy,
he was very fond o. hunting. and a
favorite with the grown-up hunters.
One OF these took him on a moonlight
night In winter to see a strange sight.
The pair crept through the cold, clear
air TO the home Of some beavers. At
the dam which the beavers had built,
the moon was reflected from the ice
with u great glare, and In this light the
lockers on saw the beavers have q
splendid game OF coasting down u long
slide from the top Of the dam to the
Ice covered stream below. The old
beavers gave the young ones rides on
their broad, fiat tails; all slid down as
gravely us judges, and then climbed up
to have another. They kept It up until
n OF the watchers sneezed. At this,
the beaver sentinels sounded the alarm,
and then all was still-excepting that
the lookers-on went away laughing
heartily ut what they had seen.