davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

and said, but Of the arduous greatness
of things done and dangers and emer-
gencies will search in vain in the fu.
ture, as they have searched in vain in
the past, for any other on whom the
nation leans with such confidence and
trust. Standing on the highest emf.
nencs of human distipotion, and having
| filled all lands with his renown, modest,
firm, simple and self.poised, he has
seen not only the titled, but the poor
and lowly in thu uttermost ends Of the
earth rise and uncover before him. lie
has studied the needs and defects Of
many systems Of government, and he
comes back better American than ever,
with 4 wealth OF knowledge and expe-
rience added to the hard common sense
which so conspicuously distinguished
him in all the fierce light that heat
upon him throughout the most event
fal. trying and perilous sixteen years
Of the nations histery.
Continuing Mr.. Conkling said, no.
body is really worried abapt a third
term except those hopelessly longing
for Rrst term and the dupes they have
made. Without bureaus, committees,
officials or emissaries To manufacture
sentiment iu his favor, without intrigue
or effort on his part, Grant is the can
didate whose supporters have never
threatened to bolt, as they say he is a
Republican who never wavers. He and
his friends stand by the creed and the
candidates of the Republican party,
holding the right Of majority as the
very essence Of their faith and meaning
to uphold that faith against the com
mon enemy and the charlatans and
guerillas who, from time to time, deploy
between the lines and forage on the
one side or other.
The Democratic party is standing
protest against progress. Its purposes
are spoils. Its hope and very exist
ance is solid South. Its success is
menace to prosperity and order. This
Convention is master Of supreme op-
portunity. 1t can name the next Pres
ident Of the United States and make
sure of his election, and his peaceful
Inauguration. 1t can break the power
which dominates and mildews the
South. 1t can speed the nation in a
career Of grandeur eclipsing all past
achievements. We have only to listen
above the din and look beyond the dust
of an hour to behold the Republican.
party advancing to victory with its
greatest marshals at its head.
Mr.. Conkling spoke with great delib.
Grafton, in clear tones and in his usual
ly impressive manner. His mention Of
the name Of General Grant was receiv-
ed with demonstrations lasting two or
three minutes. As Mr.. Conkling took
his seat there was another scene OF dis
order and immense cheering by the
supporters of Grant, which continued
during fifteen minutes.
Mr.. Garfield in a very eloquent
speech nominated John Sherman; Mr.
Billings of Vermont nominated George
r. Edmunds; Mr.. Cassidy of Wisconsin
nominated 4. B. Washbrrns and E. F.
Drake nominated William Window Of
Minnesota. 1t row being within ten
minutes Of IL o'clock the great Conven-
ton adjourned until 10 o'clock Monday
morning, when ballotting will immedi-
ately commence for candidates.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
Political Plth and Point.

AT Chicago Gen. A. 7. A. Torber,
and N. B. Smithers, Esq., had q dis
cussion about the unit rule. The fOrmeI
favored and the latter opposed 1t. Bpi-
grammatically the "Nilford NeWs''
says: Gas the latter gentleman was
conspicuous in the Dover Convention
and the Kent county delegation, where
the devotion OF the latter to the unit
rule gave the control of that Conven-
tion to Mr. Smithers and his friends,
his denuncia.ion Of IL In Chicago is
rather inconsistent with his advocacy
of 1t in Dover" The "Nsws" some
times gets badly tangled. Mr.. Smithers
did not advocate the unit rule at Dover,
but was called upon to give his opinion
as to whether in that particular case
the Kent delegates could vote individ-
ually after having cast their vote as a
unit on previous questions, being SO
recorded by the Secretary.
The Dover Sentinel" gets in this
fling: "samuel Townsend does not
like the way things are managed, but
the Ring cares nothing for what he
says, as they know he will support
them at the election. There is no in
in the ranks.''
From the fact that William Dean and
Samuel Townsend have become so dis
satisfied, several Of the younger and
smaller fry have had the assurance to
predict that they will 60 ever to the
Republican party III the Fall.
Rditsr Risling of the Newark /" Led
ger" frantically urges the Democrats
to unusual caution. " The Ford men,"
says he, " threaten that unless their
favorits is elected at the nomination
election they will bolt and use every
effort to elect Philip R. Clark the next
Sheriff efNew Castle County"
The name Of James Hossinger, Of
Newark, has been suggested in connec-
lion with the Democratic nomination
Tor State Representative.
The Dover Republicans desire to see
Blaine nominated, but some prefer
Grant.
There are twenty. seven aspirants for
Congress In the lower COUNTIES Of the
Eastern shore.
The conservative Democrats of WOr-
,ester county will hold delegate cleo.
lion to-day.
The appointment Of Cochran, Clerk
VI the Peace, will cause another row in
he Democratic camp.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
THE GREAT CONVENTION

Had not Been Called to Order NJ
10 2o-Blaine Expects Large Re-
cruSts ON Second Ballot. 81
Special Dispatch to the Republican.
CHICAGO, June 7-10.2O a. m. The
weather is clear. At 10 o'clock an i'm.
mense crowd was present in the hall.
Garfield and Conkling were received
with the usual applause on entering.
At 1920 the Convention had not
been called to order. The Blaine men
are expecting hundred recruits from
Grant and Sherman on secsLd or third
ballot.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
RAILROAD NOTES.
Daily UbrOnicled by the West
Chester News"

On Monday next Mr.. Wilson, dis.
patoher in the employ Of the p, W. &
b. Railroad Company, will make hit
headquarters at the w. e. & P. R. +.
depot, 3lst and Chestnut streets, from
which point he will operate the w. G.
& P. and Phila. x Bait. Central roads
Travel on the West Chester Branch
Of the Pennsylvania Is daily increas
ing, and Conductor Ksech tells us that
the freight business is growing very
fast.
The new management Of the West
Chester & Philadelphia Railroad in.
tends putting on a number OF their
Philadelphia, Wilmington L Baltimore
cars in few days. They are more
commodious and comfortable than those
now on the line. ..
Work on the Philadelphia 4 Chester
County Railroad progresses slowly and
perhaps surely. We notice a number
Of men and carts are now engaged at
grading on either side Of the West
Chester & Philadelphia road a isw
miles this side of the city, at that point
where the new line is destined 10 cross
the West Chester Il Philadelphia.
All the officials Of tbe West Chester
4 Philadelphia Railroad will be retain
ed a few days by the Philadelphia,
Wilmington Il Baltimore, though we
understand Il is the intention Of the
new management to make "olean
sweep" about the first of July, and
perhaps before that date. Supt. II. X.
Smith has been requested to remain
during this month and has consented
to do 80. The workmen In the several
shops of the company will be transfer
red to the shops at Lamokin and
Wilmington. Ssme half dozen, ex-
oepting the blacksmith, machinists, and
carpenter trades, will be the only ones
retained at the Philadelphia shops, and
they merely to meet the immediate
small wants which daily present them
selves. The train hands will be re-
tanned to man, but in the way of Sta
tion Agents, there will be one or uore
changes before many days elapse.
The new officers Of the W. C. & P. R.
R. Company are arranging to make
some important changes on this road,
the details of which will not be consul
mated until about the 1st Of July next.
From what we learn indirectly the in
tention is to have the road relaid with
steel rails, have it ballasted with stone
and equipped with cars, engines, etc.,
that will in no respect be inferior to
those Of the P. R. R. Company. II this
lie done, which 1t no doubt will be,
West Chester & Philadelphia will NO
dou bt divide the travel with the P. R. r.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
In STRANGE Waters.

Some shad fishermen while hauling
in their net at the mouth of the
.Christiana on Saturday discovered that
they had caught some creature Of rather
formidable dimensions, which was max
ing vlslent efforts to escape from the
seine. An examination showed that it
was an enormous sea turtle that had
some how in endeavoring to escape from
the confines Of the net got hopelessly en-.
tangled. The men at once set about
capturing the creature and after hard
struggle, during which the boat was
very nearly upset succeeded in csptur-
ing him. After he was in the boat he
Topped about at great rate. 1t was
found that the net had been torn very
badly. The turtle weighed just 7S|
pounds. 1t was purchased by MIR. John
W. Reynolds. proprietor Of the Malta
House, who will serve it up in soup TO-
morrow night. Sea turtles do not Of
ten come up the Delaware above sal:
water.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
Excursion,

The Brandywine N. Z. Church Sab.
bath School and friends numbering
about seven hundred persons, gave an
excursion to Andalusia this morning.
The excursionists left French street
wharf aboard the steamer "John A.
Warner" at fifteen minutes past seven
0 'olock and will arrive at their destina-
ton about half past ten O'Clock.
The St. Paul's M. E. Church Sabbath
school will give an excursion to Collins
Beach tomorrow. The steamer "Clyde"
will leave French street wharf at seven
O'Clock. The City Cornet Band will
accompany the erOursionists; Tickets,
so and 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
|sprCraL mENTIOx.
,..c Rs1eef, Buy.

K0hus xry
n, a, low as the lowest. W.
f,1ss !, - Of some goods in stock al
ri ! fb,. Tsrksy prunes, 25 cts.
n, 1,Isine de soap, 25 cts; 3 fbal
- 95 cts; can peaches, Is cts:
~, y, starch, 25 cts.;Valsncia raj.
rs, b.; 9 glass jelly, % cts
y. . cans 25 cts. ginger snaps,
e,s. pjO.nacs, 2 lbs. 25 OTIS.
Init, S,i, "A cts. h.; can corr, IL
crOp N. o. molassss, 20 cts
N 3. 10 ets. qt.; honey dripa
: s, dts. qt.; good syrsp,, u cts.
evap. apples, Is cts. ib.;Bab-
s,sp, 0 cts. h.; Colgates new
ss' ib.; Japan tea, siftings, rs
|Blsck, 25 cts. tb.; Japan tea,
/ do. GO cts. H.; do 70 cts ib.;
ii 10 c,s.; Green .tess, 30 cts;
n go cts. Green teas, so cts;
Ia 40 cts.; Black teas, 80 cts;
ID 60 cts.; Black teas, 80 cts;
bus Rio coffee, 25 sts.; strong
IA good Rio, % cts. ;do, lS OTIS; ;
4, bss. Laygusra, ,25 cts; Mari,
'ots.; mild Java, % cts. The
Of the above goods l guarantees
, best in the market. Fruit and
ss constantly o. hand. W. D.
h, 3rd & Madison streets, Will
Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
A DOVER SENSATION.
Trouble at the CuMTeremeo Acnde-
Ry-The URpIeasanuness a class,
VI aOyS Ca~sod Themselves and

Z" aoyS C1uSod Themselves and
tho Faculty.
SpeeiSi Correspondence of the Republican.
DOVER, JUNE 5th, 1880.
The class of 1880 In the Conferences
Academy here is composed of eleven
students-four girls and seven bows
The young ladies' are studious and obe-
dent. Their Conduct 10 anexcepSional..
On the other hand the representatives
Of young America in the class are fnlI
OF fun and indulge in al many prsnks
as ever charastized those familiar hal
cyon days of "Tom Brown at Rugby"
Everything has passed off smoothly for
ING CLASS Gntil recently, but now tie
which gave the boys a great deal of
trouble and drove the staid membe of
the faculty to the verge of distraction.
1t seems that on Friday, May -2sth,
the seven students congregated in one
OF the upper rooms and proceeded tn
hold mock Democratic Convention.
II was pretty stormy gathering, and
those In the lower part of the building
who heard the noise, confess that thew
we're filed with smazemsnt. The con-
vention continued in session for con-
siderable length of time and concluded
after turbulent session. When an
adjournment was reached the would be
Ruperts of political debate discovered
that 1t was recitation time, but no les
son had beenprepa red.
AS the only resort which presented
itself the boys pledged each other that
they would 60 down into the class room
and each in turn ask the Professor Il.
W. Freley, teacher of Chemistry TO
excuse them. Prof. Freley was amazed
and asked an explanation. The stu-
dents had none to give. Then he said,
"yourg gentlemen l cannot consider
this any thing but open rebellion. You
are rebels and l shall treat with you as
SUCH"
The boys at once took umbrage at
this, and stung by the unjust remark
of the teacher, withdrew from the
recitation room and solemnly concluded
to take no further part in the studies
until the words had been retractei.
They organized themselves into a body
with a Chairman and Secretary, and
sent to the faculty resolutions stating
the case, holding that the teacher was
in the wrong in branding them as
rebels, and declaring that they would
not open book or enter a recitation
room until the unjust imputatioh had
been taken back. And they held ont
in their determination despite threats
and expostulations.
This continued for week and on
last the seven young seekers
after satisfaction sent word into the
faculty, that they wsuld summarily
withdraw from the school unless their
terms were complied with. The trou-
BILE was now assuming serious propor-
tions and the faculty were ct loss 10
know what to DO. Finally Prof. Freley
agreed to come to terms and he made
an open acknowledgment that he had
misunderstood the boys, and that he
would take back the declaration that
they were rebals. The affair has bsen
the most serious that has ever befalleu
the Conference Academy. H.s,R.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
New Hose Carria yes.

The Water Witch Fire Engine Com
pany's new hose carriage will, it is
said, arrive in this city this evening.
The hose carriage which the Weccaco
Fire Engine Company has purchased
from q company in Reading is expected
to arrive also this evening. The old
carriage will be taken apart and stored
away until 1t can bs sold.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
Sale OF OIL Paintings,

On Wednesday evening, at 7.3O
o'clock, Thomas NJ. OgIe, auctionser,
will commence Sale Of oil paintings
at his auction room, No. S07 Market
street. The sale will be continued on
Thursday and Friday evenings. The
value Of the paintings range from a
very small price to thousands of dol
lars. The pictures are placed in a
position ready for exhibition to-day.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
The Washington Asaembl y 8 Moon
light.

In doing justice to ourselves and the
public in general we would like to in
form them ef the fact that we are be-
ing misrepresented. We are a social
organization and are in no way connect.
ed with the Washington Fire Company
as p great many people suppose. We
give our second grand annual moon
light on Friday, June 18th. Steamer
s. M. FELTON,. Positively no disrepu-
table characters or Intoxicating liquors
allowed on the Boat.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
Remember Z!

byright can and will save your
! Hs respectfully requests all
a IN want Of Printed Lawns, Vic
Lawns, Buntings, all-wool Lace
bss, Debeges, Shetland shawls,
ID, Hsrranies, parasols, Gauze
wear, Stockings and many other
HE goods to call and see for your
/ that they are positive bargains.
fer you to our advertisement in
b column, and We know at the
quoted it will be to your interest
chase at WAlNwRIouT's, 3l2 Mar
treel. Popular low-priced dry
house of the city.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
A Diamond.

ed Of hats Of different shades If the
eol0rs, materials and fine flowers,
be seen in Mrs. R. s. Kirby's (al-
y handsome window, No. 202 King
It, Ladies' desiring a fashionable
becoming hat or bonnet would do
TO call on her before making their
tiOls.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
LATER.
Special Dispatch to the Republican.

Special Dispatch to the Republican.
CHICAGO, June 7, 1915 a. m.
The Convention was called TO
order at l0.45 o'clock. Two clauses
in the platform having been mis-
apprehendsd on Saturday, they
are being read at lo49, with pos
sible view to amended action. Mr.. Hale
moved that the Convention proceed to
ballot. Mr.Conkling seconded the mo-
lion which was carried at l0.5I.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
The Army Worm in Leraex.

The army worm is reported to be
devastating the wheat, corn and timo-
thy crops in portions Of Ocean and Mon
mouth counties, New Jersey. The pests
appeared suddenly, and in some in
stances destroyed acres Of wheat and
grass in one night, before they were
discovered.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
Purify Your Blood,

would recommend all to try DR..
|uing's Tonic and Alternative, as II
perfect blood purifier, makes new
reddens old blood, enrichss poor
and gives vigorous health. The
Is but one teaspoonful for adults,
smaller in proportion for children,
i is exceedingly pleasant to take.
lsls by the proprietor, W. Cham
Browning, N. b., 1ll7 Arch street,
ldslphia, and all druggists. Price
and 81.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
Reduced Prices.

! low price of iron and reduction
css of other goods, indicate low
next fall. We intend 10 be ahead
market and give our customers
Fueft of previous purchases made
! figures, and have reduced all
and ranges to very low cash
]. You will buy as cheap from us
ls in the fall, and we can guaran-
srtect satisfaction to every one. 1t
pay you to bay now.
II. +. PIcKELs.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
Reductions I'm Dress Goods.

VIM. M. Kennsrd will commence the
week with an extensive reduction in
spring and summer dress goods. Sew
eral lots reduced to Is cents, former
price Is and 80 cents. A line of
twilled debeges reduced to 25 cents.
A line of fine French Foulas reduced to
25 cents, former price 80 ots., and
many other goods at closing prices.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
FORCED TO FAIR AUTION.
The DemscTnt1e County Executive
COmmittee Appoint Nomination
Election J q dges.

The Dem mS0rnt1c County Executive
COmmittes Appoint Nomination
Election edges.
When the Democratic County Ex-
ecutive Committee met for organization
and appointment of nomination election
Judges at the United States Hotel on
Saturday afternoon, a numbsr Of the
candidates we're present. After Joseph
Roberts of Appoquinimink had been
made President; l.. A. Bertolett, Secre.
tary, and Jos. l.. Carpenter, Jr., Treas.
urer, the candidates, were informed that
their presence at the business session OF
the committee would not be allowed.
They protested against this and Thomas
Ford, Martin Farrell and ethers insisted
upon suggesting names for judges Of
election. This was finally agreed to
after much trouble.
THE INSPECTORS.
Following are the inspectors appoint
cd for Wilmington Hundred.
First Ward-Eugene Sayers, Samuel
Moore and John F. Gibbons.
second-J. Frank Ball, ESQ.,, Dennis
Carr and Charles Jeffsris.
Third-Bast District--August Bickta,
william g. Baugh and Henry Bleysr.
West james MsGlinchey, Patrick Gard
ner and H. c. Duffy.
Fourth-Easf District-James Me-
Gonigle, John Akin and John Kelley.
Wsst-William J. Morrsw, Joshua L.
simms and Peter Springer.
Fifth--East District-Lswis Mason.
Harry J. Crippen and Harry sharpley,
Esq. West-Thomas Gallagher, VIM.
Mccormick and Edward Mccall.
Sixth-North District-John MANI,
Henry B. Morrow and George G. Ward.
Ogle, III. D., William
Bleyer and John c. Farra.
Seventh - Bast District-John l..
Malone, Thomas J. Mellon and Milton J.
Lackey. West George Sharpe, Bayard
Bastburn and John q. Pierce.
Eighth-B. J. Mcclure, David Wells
and Taylor Gill.
Ninth-George M. Pike, John NeCul.
len and John Brooks.
Tenth-Patrick Neary, John McIntee
and James McGrath. |,
The inspectors in Wilmington as we'll
Is those ia the county hundreds are {
satisfactory 80 both factions but it took .
much trouble to secure their appoint. ,
nent. !
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
Stepben j, G tlbert's Death.

Stephen J. Gilbert, clerk at the
Pennsylvania House and the most
prominent candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination for Coroner, died about
2 o'clock yesterday morning Of con-
sumption. Mr.. Gilbert was a very
popular young man. He was about
twenty-ssven years of age, and was
native Of North East, Maryland. His
funeral will take place on Tuesday, in
in Cecil County, Md.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
Lost,

going from Ninth and jefferson
sto Wilmington and Brandy wine
P'e'y or in the cemetery, on Satur-
evening, May 10Th, Decoration
long gold breast pin. The
will be rewarded on leaving it at
fEPuELICAE office.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
Fun I'm q $50 u ire's Oaice.

President of Council Sharplsy came
down to Magistrate Bsrtolette's Office on
Saturday to defend man who had
been arrested on an attachmsnt. While
Constable Pritohett was furnishing
him with a bill Of costs, Mr.. Sharpley
in q good humored, bantsring tone re-
marked that he would highly enjoy the
pleasant and easy pssttime of putting
the Constable ''on his back" From
this q wrestling match arose and in q
few minutes the muscular young lawyer
and the wary constable were whirling
and struggling around the Office in
true Greco-Roman style. Through
some surprising tarn Of affairs Mr..
Sharpley was thrown, and in falling
he dragged Constable Pritchett to the
floor with considerable violence. The
head and face of the official struck
against chair and the result was bad
ly damaged visage. The face was cut in
several places and also severely bruis-
Cd. 1t Is positively stated that the
whole thing was in fan. Even fun of
the most pronounced and hilarious
nature is expensive som stimes.
Everybody smokes Cnapman's 3 cent
Havanas. "What everybody? 2" Well,
rtN
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
"ork OF the Flmrnea .

\, II. ~ Nevada City, CAL, on satur.
|" EEsp', ;, destroyed about fifty build.
\ os 'As >. Chinese quarter, and a
,ai';.. W s.oFes and other buildings
|t:G5 ts:uG5T%lHlng %Hd business section. Loss
t,fO,V' tv,voo' The round-house Of the
al ".a '. q and susc johanna Valley
/ u, ,as, a, cooperstown, N. Y, was
|s and ssOdd'efSay . morning, with two
|Ths 10, a baggage car. Loss, S25, .
in cL; cILa;nnsry Of Emil Dantzinger
! sft0,u,'cago, was burned ont YES
bal aluooR' ;'' Loss, $3.50, 900. The
ky ,oI N Ashland, Ohio, was
Id bv b,s'aay' The lower part was
b v a d y goods store. Loss,
Ccsssii' csss,ii:' caurch at chambly
d On .aa, Ps;,, a fine edifice, was
Ths Fn1sy Fr,lasy night. Loss, $780,.
|slif. NNa'@Ske'bock.r N q ioe-house at
EMs' S.,1..,,o b, T., containing 5000 tons
N, 'aed on Saturday. Loss,
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

OOO premium offered to any person
Will DO as great a range Of work
Cy other machine IS we can do on
Pew Davis Vertical Feed Sewing
Plle, without basting. For farther
|ls'lOn call at III Market street,
city.
(alI@ Powders freshly prepared
1 week at Hartman's Drug Store,
aa Poplar streets. Every powder
Feight. Try a bsx.
|Gnledy's |n Prairie Weed and Ksnne-
tsVorite Remedy sold by Taylor &
t'On' Druggists and Apothecaries,
hng street.
sf coolers, baby coaches and milk
y @n " be bought cheap at 4. A.
~ No. 827 Market street.
Pl'' car of Western oats cheap to
y, at ,a5 Enterprise coal yard. T. W
r'u' 02 W. Front street.
\ india ~ Cheroots, 30. package Of
Y Sherwood's, loo W. 7th street.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

A BRAHAM MURRAY, UNDERTA-
n ker, Will furnish eofiins and caskets Of
all kinds, in the neatest styles and chedbest
rates and at quick dispatch. All WantinS
furniture In this line please call at sa6 King
st .eet. Orders may be left at his residence
tls Z. Ilth St; Stansburry Murray's barber
shop, French ct. near Esion M Il. Church:
wilson Caidwell's tobacco shop, National
Pastor ofEzton church, ,2Qs ElSth st. Furniture
repaired. 87tf
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
NE w ADVERTISEMENT.
DUBLIC SALE,

DUBLIU SALE,
VIII be sold at Public Sale, the two story
dwelling, No. 622 Walnut ST., on
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, THE 10Th MET
At 2 O'Clock,
The lot is Is feet 3 inches by 100 feet, -
with an entrance on Poplar and Filth sts &H
The building is in good order, and IL ein9
sold on account of removing.
Terms made known On the day CT sale.
L.. W. Stidham, & Son, Austfs 0yet
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07
The Weather.

I 6s apartment, 0fiics of the CHIEF
'H'e'' Washington, June I'll
4 .Uns a%a, for Mondsy-Por the
E,tiauSn.lc Masn.lc States, falling, followed
IN lvnsry Uas or rising barometer /;
4, a.n "slmer, south TO west winds !;
Y partly cloudy weather.
Daily Republican., 1880-06-07

a!e Of the Thermometer
II, REPUBLICAN office, on Monday
E. ~ o'clock, IL O'Clock, !,
1 $50 0lo