davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

To iaie effect Sunday, Nay Esd, 1880.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.
A. NJ.
4.2O Washington and Way Stations.
Dos Washington Ex. IVA. Midland, Lynchburg,
Dan.iiic. South and Southwest, Richmond
via Quantico.)
$50 Ellicott City and Way Stations.
6.lj Washington and Way Stations.
I.lO Staunton, Va. Springs and Annapolis Ex.,
and Stations on Metropolitan Branch.
1.15 tPicdmont, Strasburg. Winchester, Hagcrs-
town, Frederick and Way. Via Main Stem.
ION Sunday to Eliicott City only.)
500 tst. Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, Columbus,
Piitsburg and Washington Express.
300 Washington and Way Stations. ION Sun
day connects for Annapoli,.)
1880 Washington Express.
=. NJ.
I2.I5 Washington. Annapolis and WAY Stations.
I.5O ron Sunday only for Washington and Way.
l.3O Ellicott City and Way Stations.
$50 Washington and Way Stations.
400 tChieago, Columbus and Washington Ex.
lRichmond via Quantico, except sunday.)
$50 Winchester, Iiagcrstown, Frederick and Way
800 Washington, Annapolis and Way Stations.
$50 Frederick and Way Stations.
GO Martinsburg and Way Stations.
6.25 Washington and Way Stations.
$40 tSt Louis, Cincinnati, Pi,tsburg and WASH
ingion Ex. va. Midland, Lynchburg, Dan
VILE. South and southwest.) Pittsburg ex-
cept Sunday.
300 ton Sunday only for Mt. Airy and Way.
Ills Mt. Airy and Way Stations.
Leave for Metropolitan Branch 7.I0 A. NJ, Il 10
and $50 =. NJ; for Rockville $500 A. NJ, tl.00
and tS.lO =. ".
All trains stop ut Relay.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
500. tG.S0. 6.55. 1900. 1000 A. NJ, 1910, tI.s5.
lilo, 200, $50. $50, TAO, isis, tG.a5, $50,
1885. HOS +. ".
tDaily. tSunday only. Other trains daily except
Sunday.
W. W. CLEMENTS, Master Of transportation.
l.. NJ COLE, General Ticket Agent.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06
THE Law OF SUCCESS IN LIFE.

We sometimes hear about bad fnan-
ciering. $50 and so is a bad financier,
and so he fails in everything" The
fact is, that financiering, on large or
small scale, is usually very simple and
easy. It isonly to not waste your money.
A man makes $50 month, for instance,
and he is fool enough to pay out Sa5 or
$50 Of it for nonsense and you call it
bad financiering. Financicring is to
take that money and put it where il will
earn something. There is no mystery
about that; anybody can do it. The
financiering of any kind is all about as
simple rs that. When the money is al
lowed to be stolen or wasted in any
way, failure ensues; when saved and
put to good uses, the financial part is
success. That is all there is of it.
When athrifty farmers or mechanics
boy imbibes an ambition to do some
thing other than what his father had
made money at, that ambition may be
very well but when his father strains 4
point to educate him for that something
else, the education is surely very well,
for it will qualify him for better farm
er or mechanic in case he does not sue
coed in the other thing. But when
duly qualified for that higher calling, As
he thinks it is, and when. wherever he
goes for situation, he finds dozen
applications for every vacant place that
occurs-he should remember that his
education has not necessarily untitled
him for the work that he has been train
cd to, or any other that he can get to do !;
and also that his life mission is to Go
something, and not to be wasting his
time in an unavailing hunt for some
thing that he thinks genteel and agree
able. And so of all the hordes of idle
young men, who throng all the towns
and cities, vainly looking for certain
classes Of employment. | say, retire
from such unequal contest start out,
60 somewhere, and do something. There
is something for you to do somewhere /;
go and find it. II you are not too good
to do the work that you are looking for
and cannot get, you are not too good
to do the next best thing you can get.
There is no honest working that is not
really respectable. Most Of the wealthy
men Of this country commenced life
upon work that you are in the habit OF
thinking too low for you to begin on.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06

b0-A rapid recital Of the following
narrative is said to be an Invaluable cure
for lisping: "Hobbs meets Snobbs and
and hobbs Hobbs mods with Snobbs,
and robs Nobb's fobs. "This is" saws
hobbs, "theworst of Hobbs jobs" and
Snobbs sobs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06

s@rA smart American girl calls a
young fellow Of her acquaintance "Hon-
.eysuckle," because he's always hanging
'over the front fence in the evenings
for the convenience Of the bees and but
terilies.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06
ovERwoRKED HEARTS.

No organ in the body is so liable to
be overworked rs the heart. When
every other part of the body sleeps it
keeps on its perpetual motion. Every
increased effort or action demands from
the heart more force. A man runs to
catch train and his heart beats audi
bly,. He drinks wine, and the blood
rushes through its reservoir faster than
than ever was intended by nature. His
pulse rises after each course at dinner. 4
telegram arrives and his heart knocks ut
his side. And when any one of these
'exciiements" is over, he is conscious
Of a corresponding depression-a sink
ing Of emptiness as it is called. The
healthy action Of all members OF our
frame depends upon the supply of blood
received from the central Fountain
When the hearts action is arrested, the
stomach, which requires from it large
supply Of blood, becomes enfecbled.-
The brain also waiting for the blood, is
inactive. The heart is 4 very willing
member, but il it be made to fetch and
carry necessarily, if it be "put upon. :"
as the unselfish member OF family
often is, it undergoes disorganization
which is equivalent to its rupture. And
this disorganization begins too often
nowadays in the hearts of very young
children. Parents know that il their
sons are to succeed at any of those COM
petitive examinations which have now
become so exigent, high pressure is en-
ployed. Hence young persons are
stimulated to overwork by rewards and
punishments. The sight OF a clever boy
being trained for competition is truly a
sad one.
The precocious, coached-up children
are never well. Their mental excite
ment keeps up flush, which, like the
excitement caused by strong drink in
older children, looks like health but has
no relation to it; in word, the in,cm-
perance Of education is over-straining
and breaking their young hearts. II in
the school-room some hearts are broken
from mental strain, in the playground
and in the gymnasium others succumb
to physical strain.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06
Baltimore and Potomac r. w
Taking Effect July 26th, 1850.
PROM CALVERT STATION.

PROM CALVERT STATION.
For Washington, 700 and 100 A. NJ, and sos
and 900 =. ". daily except Sunday, and AS
5.2O and 9.lj A. NJ, and sis, 6.l5 =. NJ, daily
:, For pope's Greek Line, ZOO A. ~, and 4.lO =.
NJ, daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 1904. n. and SIS PM, daily,
except Sunday. On Sunday 9.l5 A. NJ, 5.i5P.M.
For Richmond and the South at 4.35 I'M. and
Sis p. NJ, daily, except Sunday.
For the South via Va. Midland II. n. at 4.35
Sunday at G.l5 p. VI.
For White sulphur and C. 4 o. r. II. ut I.ssA.
W. and 900 7. VI. except Sunday. On Sunday at
d.Ij +. VI.
For Norfolk. via Washington and Norfolk Steam
eFs. On Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at 90
A. ".
FROM CHARLES STREET STATION.
For Philadelphia. 1915 and 3.35 p. NJ,
daily, except Sunday, and ll.35 p. NJ.
daily.
For New York, 3.S5 +. NJ, daily except Sunday.
and 1875 T.. ". daily.
Limited Express for New York, daily, except
Sunday. 1880 \. N. For Washington, ?.55 y.
VI. except Sunday.
For Brooklyn, y. Y, all through trains connect
Mt Jersey City with boats Of brooklyn Annex"
afor'ling direct transfer to Fulton ST.. avoiding
double icrriagc and journey aeross New York City.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVE. STATION.
For Washington. 7.iO. 7.35. 9.e5 and lilo A.
NJ. 800. j.25 and $50 L. VI. On Sunday nj T35
and 9.2j A. NJ. and $50 =. NJ.
For Annapolis, 7.IO M. and s. IS 7. NJ daily, ex-
ptSnnday. and 9.95A A. VI. and 5.:5 T.. NJ. on Sun
DAY only.
Leave Washington for Baltic nj 40. 500. o. 20.
and 1894. NJ ?lO, I.20.I.IO, $40, $50 and 90
P.M. On sunday at 500, 1910 A. NJ, and $40.
$50 and 1890 PM.
l.. +. fARMEI, Gcn1 Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMPSON, General Manager.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.

COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. O, 1850,
Passenger Trains will leave baltimore daily fey
ccpt sundaysl rs follows:
FROM PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT.
200 a. M.-way Mail for Philadelphia and
Way Stations.
500 A. M.-Exprcss for Philadelphia and New
York. Through 10 Philadelphia in two hours and
city minutes and connects with n A. NJ. Express
from Philadelphia TO New York.
1000 A. M.-Por Philadelphia and New York Ex-
press.
1890 M:-Express to Philadelphia.
200 p. M.-for Port Deposit and intermediate
Stations.
?.2j =. M.-sccond- Glass Train for philatlel.
phia. arriving g.l5 Z. NJ. Fare 50.
$50 =. M.-For Philadelphia, New York and
Boston. Sleeping car through 10 Boston without
change.
500 p. M.-For por, Deposit and intermediate
Stations.
200 =. M.--For Philadelphia.
'.OS y. M.-seeond-elass train for Philadelphia.
Fare So.
FROM CHARLES STREET STATION.
io.i5 A. M.-For West Philadelphia and New
York. Limited Parlor Car Train.
1i.3o Y. M.-For West Philadelphia and New
York, Night Express.
? SUNDAY TRAINS.
200 ?. M.-fOr Philadelphia. From President
li.so p. M.-west Philadelphia and New York.
From Charles Street Station.
CONNECTIONS.
700 4. M.-At Delaware Junction for all sta
tons on Delaware Railroad and branches and Mt
Edgewood with stages for Bslair, Forest IIiu.
Rocks Of Deer Creek.
500 A. M.-At Port Deposit, with PHILADELPHIA
and Baltimore Central Railroad.
1000 a. NAT Wilmington with Delaware Rail.
road aud Branches.
200 =. N. Train with stages for Belair and RIM.
morton. and at Port Deposit with PHILADELPHIA and
Baltimore Central Railroad.
$50 +. N. Train ut Wilmington for stations ON
Delaware Railroad between Wilmington and IIar
rington.
500 7. MAT EdgewoOd with stages for Belaiy
and Emmcrt0n.
II. =. KENNEY, Superintendent.
WM. CRAWFORD, General Ay.rt
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06

eo-FoR SALE AND ExcuAScE~tkz
IS ACRES At MI. WASHINGTON,
2 HOUSES ON YORK ROAD.
20 ACRES on ROLAND AVENUE,
IL ACRES on BELAiR ROAD,
COUNTRY SEAT At Mt. WASHINGTON,
30 ACRES NEAR CITY LIMITS,
LARGE HOUSE ON y. C. RAILROAD,
SMALL HOUSE NEAR Mt. WASHINGTON,
FARM IN ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY,
HOUSE on WEST FAYETTE STREET,
HOUSE on NORTH CALVERT STREET,
HOUSE on GREEN STREET,
HOUSE on CHEW STREET.
HOUSE on EAST LOMBARD STREET,
HOUSE on ALBEMARLE STREET.
FARMS WANTED, LARGE AND SMALL.
Aug. i,'SOy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06
Railroad Time Tables.
l..kttl .l Is. ...: - a..ss
Northern Central RAILWAY.

IGGiHJ SHeef Jane itfh, 1850.
TRAINS LEAVE BALTIMORE, CITY TIME,
As FOLLOWS:
Mail Train. daily. except Sunday, west $50 A. NJ.
Chicago and Cincinnati Exp, daily. 9.I5 A. NJ.
Niagara Express, daily, except Sunday 9.I5 A. NJ.
Fast Line. daily, Wcst................l2.O5 7. N.
Lock Haven and Watkins Espresso -
cept Sunday p. NJ.
PaEkton Express, except Sunday....... AS +. NJ.
Pittsburg Express, daily, exes Sunday. $50 T. NJ.
Cincinnati Express daily 7. NJ.
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express, except
lO.45 r. VI.
Parkton Accommodation 3.I5, $50 p. NJ; on sun
day $50 A. NJ, 1850 ?. NJ.
Cockeysvillo Accommodation $50 and ia A. NJ.
$50 and il.s0 p. NJ. daily. except Sunday, and
$50 a. NJ. and 10 +. NJ. on Sunday only
For Gettysburg and Hanover 1850 A. NJ.
For Cumberland Valley Railroad, 100, OILS
A. NJ. and 1905 =. ~.
For Green Spring Branch, $50 A. NJ. and SIS
and AS =. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM THE WEST
1855 A. NJ. $50 p. NJ. daily; els p. ".
cept Sunday and Monday.
FROM THE NORTH.
a.35 4. NJ, daily, except Monday; OILS and ESQ
i. NJ, except Sunday.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06
Real Estate Agents.
John y. CLARK, Sd
Real Estate Agent,

". ~. Cor. Caircr, aud Lexington Sts., Raj
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-11-06
GEO. II. MATTHEW'S 4 CO.,
VI ReuI Estate Rr0E mrs

UIIcr No. % Lexington Nfrcef,
81 door west Of 81. Paul ST.. BALTIMORE
Houses, Ground Rents, Farms, Country Seats,
&C., bought. Sold and Exchanged. Money Loaned
on Mortgage In sums TO suit. Ground Leased,
Houses Rented, Collections Made, &c. An bust. /
ness connected with Real Estate will be promptly
attended to. fAprii IO.'sb.-lr
The Iola register., 1880-09-10
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE following particulars of the loss
OF the steamship City Of Vera Cruz are con-
densed from statement made by sailor,
one of the survivors: On Saturday afternoon
the steamer encountered strong gale, which
soon increased in fury. The sea ran very
high and the Vera Cruz labored heavily for
some time. Every effort was made to keep
her before the wind. Each succeeding wave
tore away pieces Of her upper works
until her deck was finally swept clear,
and as the sea rose over her bows and del
uged her decks they soon reached the fur
naces and eXtinguished the fires, the matches
being torn from their fastenings by the bill
lows. The fire being out soon put q stop to
the engines. and the City of Vera Cruz lay at
the mercy Of the waves. Not even the
donkey-pump could be worked to relieve
the vessel Of the water she was rapidly
making in her hold. In this ex-
tremity Capt. Van Sice ordered his men
to throw overheard the deck load. The
task had been begun about midnight, but
the sea was too heavy to permit the crew
carrying out the Captains orders, for while
thus engaged several of the men were car
ried off their feet by incoming seas and
many of them were washed overheard. Capt.
Van Sfce and his officers acted courageously
in the performance Of their several duties,
but were one by one washed over
board from their stations as the steamer
labored in the trough Of the sea. As
near as can ascertain, the Captain perished
fully an hour before the vessel finally sue
cumbed, and as nearly all hands were lost
the few remaining alive on board now saw
that there was no hope, so they took the
-preservers, the life-boats having al.
ready disappeared. Sailors and passengers
then seized fragments of the state-room
doors or any other movable articles that
would float, ,and awaited the end all knew to
be at hand. The vessel was about thirty
miles off the shore at this time, the hlrri-
cane being one Of terrible fury. By the time
the shipwrecled men and women had equip.
ped themselves with their fmpromptu
buoys the final catastrophe occurred, it be-
ing then about $50 q. m. With one
awful and tremendous lurch the
steamer suddenly sank into the ocean,
the swirl carrying down many Of the living.
OF the seventy souls on board before the
storm began only thirteen reached land alive.
Among the lost is Gen. Torbet, who was
proceeding to Mexico to look after some
mining property.
PRESIDENT HAYES and party arrived
at Salt Lake on the 9Th and were greeted by
q large crowd Of spectators. The Mormon
Sunday school children, several thousand in
number, were ranged along both sides the
line of march from the depot to the hotel.
There was some speech making at the hotel
by the President, Gen. Sherman and others.
The Iola register., 1880-09-10

abandoned the investment Of Candahar and
taken position on the Argandab River. This
leaves the way open for Gen. Roberts to
reach Candahar without opposition.
The annual convention of the Hay
Fever Association Of the United States be-
gun at Bethlehem, N. H., ON the 3lst ult.
and physicians.
AN Indian outbreak is reported in
Grand Valley, Colo, in which the Southern
and White River Utes, Pinos and Navajos
are concerned. On the 26th ult. they at
tackled three Wilson boys, cattle
herders, 100 miles west of Ouray.
Two Of the boys were killed, the other max
ing his escape with wounded foot. The
Inhabitants Of Grand Valley, Plainfield and
Blue Mountains have massed at Sierra La
sale and notified al outposts by runners.
CAPT. PAINE, the leader of the Okla
homa movement, was in st. Louis few days
ago, making preparations for another inva-
sion of the Territory, which he said was to
come of within sixty days. Capt. Payne was
released from custody upon giving bond for
his appearance for trial before the Federal
Court at Fort Smith in November. He ex-
presses confidence that the trial win result
in his complete triumph.
A GERMAN Cabinet order appoints
the 18th Of October as the date for the cere-
monies of the conservation and opening Of
the recently completed Cologne Cathedral.
The Emperor William and his family and
other royal personages will be present.
A DISPATCH from Rome says in con-
sequence Of the mediation of Italy, France
and England, the Governments Of Chilli and
Peru have opened negotiations.
ANOTHER disastrous gale has occurred
on the Texas coast from Indianola to Browns.
vile. It began on the evening Of the Sd,
and in short time all telegraphic commu-
nication was broken, so that further in
formation as to the effects of the storm has
been cut of.
IT is officially reported that Gen.
Roberts attacked and routed Ayoob Khan's
forces and captured twenty -seven guns.
VILLIERs POWELL and Achille
Thomas, both colored, were hanged in St.
James's Parish, La, on the Sd, for the MUIR
der of a storekeeper. Both confessed their
guilt, saying their object was robbery.
THE wife of the Rev. D. NJ. De Hughes,
Of Cinnamonson, N. j., who was reported
to have committed suicide by jumping over
board from ferryboat between Camden and
Philadelphia, believes that her husband is
still living. It seems he had been implicated
in scandal with woman and was threat
ened with exposure in case he did not re-
sign from the ministry. His wife thinks he
has gone off with the woman mentioned, and
that the pretended suicide, like that Of DR..
Buchanan, was "put-up job " to cover up
his tracks.
INFORMATION has been received at
the Secret Service Office that about $2O, 900
worth of counterfeit legal-tender notes have
been showed upon guileless people in Miss
issippi. Photographs of oflegal-tender notes
were made by the counterfeiters and passed
as United States Treasury checks. 1t is i'm
possible to make a decent counterfeit by
photography, and the success of the swindle
is doubtless due to the unfamiliarity of those
swindled by greenbacks.
The Iola register., 1880-09-10

his residence in Somerviae, Mass, ON the
18th ult. DR.. Jackson was one Of the claim
ants to the discovery Of an4sthetios, which
claim was disputed by DR.. W. T. G. Morton
and DR.. Horace Wells, resulting in . long
controversy. The French Academy Of Sci
the facts in the case, and on it's report the
Academy decreed that prize Of z, 800 francs
each be given to both DR.. Jackson and DR..
Morton. DR.. jackson was at one period a
colaborer with Dr.. Morse, the reputed in
ventor Of the telegraph, and claimed to have
suggested to the latter the main features Of
the telegraphic device patented by him.
The Iola register., 1880-09-10

MISCELLANEOUS.
WYOMING TERRITORY has q popula-
ton Of q, 800, as against 9,276 in 1870.
GENERAL ROBERTS has arrived at
Candahar. The combined British forces
will attack Ayoob Khan, who is intrenched
at Murza, in Argenda Valley.
A TERRIBLE ram storm flooded the
lower portions Of Richmond, Va, ON the
night Of the 3Oth, doing great damage.
AYooB KHAN is reported to have
The Iola register., 1880-09-10

The trial closed with q verdict of mot
guilty" The killing occurred on the 18th
of December at Richmond, where both
men were prominent and respectable citi-
few months St eavmr msss an Estate
$4,000, with Little as executor. The ad.
ministration Of the estate led to personal ILL
feeling between the two men, whose wives
were to share it equally, and on the morning
named Arnold went to Little's Office, and, in
the absence of any witnesses, shot him dead.
The theory of self-defense, upon which Ar
testimony Of witnesses than upon the proba-
bility that an alteration would take place
when the two parties met. The verdict caused
intense excitement in the courtroom. Ar
nOld's friends shouted and surrounded him,
while his wife covered him with her body to
prevent his being killed. A strong guard took
she prisoner to his room.
The Iola register., 1880-09-10

For Auditor, the names of p. j. BOnebrako.
Ed. Smith and E. Q. Morse were presented.
ballot, receiving 223 votes to 62 for Smith, @
for Morse, and 9 for Taylor.
John Francis was nominated for Treasurer
on the first ballot, his vote being 227 to 81 for
For Attorney General there were half a
dozen contestants. The third ballot resulted
in the nomination of Mr.. w. A. Johnston, the
vote being-Johnston, 1858; Bradley, A0; Gil
For superintendent of Public Instruction
Prof. II. c. Speer, of Davis, was chosen on the
second ballot. the vote being-Speer, 167;
Prof. j. A. Lawhead, Of Bourbon, 80; Prof. d.
nauer. of Ellis, 40; Prof. +. A. Norton, of Har-
K resolution was offered, favoring the re.
peal of the Constitutional Amendment pro-
hibiting frnm voting or holding Office in tho
State any person dishOnOrably discharged
from the service of the United States, or who
has voluntarily borne arms against the Gov.
ernment. Referred to the Committee on Res
next Legislature.
Another resolution was offered and adopt
ed, declaring the denomination of Gov. st.
John to be due to his ability and integrity,
and especially to his rigorous opposition to.
the traIfic in intoxicating drinks; and pledg.
ing him an enthusiastic support.
The Stare Central Committee was consti-
t1ted as follows: First District, George
Miller, Doniphan; Third, j. b. Johnson.
shawnee; Fourth, j. p. Harris, Franklin !:
Fifth, J. B. ClugstOne, Ellinwood: Sixth, s. A.
Day, Bourbon; Seventh, John H. Scott, Ne
J; Buckland, Barton;. Tenth, C. A. Litchheld..
Wyandotte; Eleventh, ]. T. Parker, Craw-
ford; Twelfth, ". W. Walton, Clay; Thir.
A. W. Smith, McPherson; Fifteentn, j. B. Car.
penter, Jewell; at large, John L. Waller (col--
ored). Douglas.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-19
A Runaway Team.

On Saturday evening a gentleman
hired horse and carriage from Mr..
Ki4ran, the liveryman, at Front and
Orange streets, the party hiring the
team desiring to go to Rising Sun. Mr..
Kieran sent driver with the man, and
on returning to this city the driver,
having imbibed rather freely, fell out
of the wagon at Delaware avenue and
Tatnall street. The horse was caught
at Tenth and Shipley streets by a col
ored man, who took the same to the
City Hall, where lie was informed to
take the team to the Lafayette Hotel.
Mr.. Kieran discovered yesterday morn.
ing of the whereabouts of his team, and
special officer MeClane informed him
that in order to secure his team he
would be required to pay a fee Of $500.
Mr.. K, however, secured his horse
without paying the fee named, and the
/ colored man, to whom the money right
fully belonged, was entirely overlook.
cd.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-19
Dog RexiA erIne. "w

p to the present wriIlng this morn
only 3l7 dogs have been registered
Le police office even after due notice
O'rn given in the daily papers. The
tot time in which they were to bt
|siered will expire tomorrow even
after which all dogs not registered
be impounded ard il not redeemed
PIN twenty four hours thereaf.e
\ will br killed in DR.. Hunts mo2t
lfOVed style. Since there have bee
f'ay cases OF hydrophobia in VIII
gten and vicinity, there seems to be
disposition to have dogs registered
tormerly aud consequently M
PtWlll it is expected have a rich
Fest Of dog killing ahead of him.