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The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19
The National Grange,

The fifteenth annual session of
the National Grange commenced
at Washington City on Wed
nesday last. This will be a most
interesting session, and measures
to build up the Order, or rather to
give form and force in all the States
to the successful efforts that have
been made in a few to revive the
cause, will doubtless occupy the at
tention of the body during the
the greater part of the session. One
OF these measures should be TO per-
feet q Lecture system for the
country at large under the d.
rectlon Of the Lecturer of the
National Grange. Such a sys-
tenn wisely conceived and carried
out would receive the active support
of the State Oranges and prove one
Of the effccting agencies in building
up and porpetuating the Order. If
the National Grange is not compe>
tent to meet the demand for a Ma
tlonaI lecture system. then is it
weak at the most important point.
1t is to be hoped that the Ma
tOnaI Grange will speak out strong
Iy on all public questions that affect
the agricultural and industrial in
terests of the country. The trans
portatiOn question will of course re
celve attention, but there are other
questions Of equal importance that
should be discussed, prominent
among which are the abolition of
the National Banking system, and
Government aid for the improve
ment of the Mississippi river and
EadS Ship Railway. The bank
monopoly is burden upon the pro
duclng classes of this country that
shonId not longer be tolerated, end
The Improvement of the Mississippi
river and the building of the ShiT
hallway will benefit the agricul-
turlSts Of the entire country hun.
dreds of millions of dollars annually
The proceedings of this session
viii be looked to by the member:
OF the Order throughout the country
with great interest. We hope tC
present full synopsis in our col
umns Immediately after the ad
Journment, and at an early day t.
publish the reports Of tho various
committees.
We will print the annual addres
OF W Worthy Master Woodman, in ou
next issue.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19
Petition to Congress.

The following form Of petition
to Congress has been recommended
by Worthy Master Woodman of
the National Grange 1t should be
signed by every farmer, and every
Patron in the United States. To
this end THE PATRON suggests that
the Master or other officer of every
Grange in the South west into whose
hands this petition may fall, should
see to it that Patrons and others ia
voring its objects should sign it
without delay. Having done so,
let it be sent to the Secretaries of
the State Oranges who will see to
its presentation to Congress, which
meets in December next. The
friends of THE PATRON in their
own interest, will please attend to
this matter. Much depends upon
eariy action:
To the Senate and House of Rep
resentntives Of the United States, in
Congress assembled: The petition OF
the undersigned citizens Of the Uni~
ted States, respectfully showeth:
That tho raj ways of our country
are public high why's, built for the
public benefit. and all the people
have an equal right TO use them on
Just and reasonable terms, without
extortion and without discrimina-
ton. Yet so it is that these indis
pensable thrroughiares of trade and
com merce have fallen under the
control of individuals and corpora
tions who do not faithfully execute
the trust committed to them. In-
stead of running the railroads 10
the pnblic service, as they are
bound TO do, they habitually disre-
gard all interests except their own.
Through binations and consoli-
dations, the railroads Of the United
oily as was mover contemplated
when charters were granted; be-
nefcent inventions which o1ght to
inure To the public benefit are large
ly monopolized, and through con
struction companies and other devi-
ces by which a fictitious basis oI
cost is established, the public are
everywhere enormously overcharg
ed for the construction and use o
steam highways. Through exces,
sive charges an | unjust discrimina-
tions enormous wealth has beer
suddenly accumulated by those wht
control these highways, while th'
farmer, the manufacturer, the miner
and the merchant have been depri
we'd of their fair profits, and labol
mas been deprived OF its just reward
Besides the mere business aspect 0
this subject, there 's another ant
most alarming one, TO which w
would invite the notice of yonr hon
orable bodies. The methods adopted
by the monopolists 10 abtain and en-
large their power have a tendency
to corrupt public rnsrals. to perver
legislation, to poison the stream o
Justice at its fountain and all alon;
its course.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19

We deeply regret the defeat of
the anti monopoly ticket in Lauder
dale county iii this State, and of that
noble Grange leader, Bro. B. Bal
lev. of Newton county, for the State
Senate, though he carried his county
by a handsome majority.
We are highly gratifed at the
election to the Legislature of the
following true and staunch Patrons:
Rros. Terrell Rose, of Sumner coun-
ty. and C. B. Turnipseed, OF Carroll,
and of Baxter Wilson, of Holmes,
to the office of Sheriff.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19

Quite a number of States held
elections on the Sth inst. The Re-
publicans carried New York, Penn
sylvania, Wisconsin and Iowa, by
reduced majorities, and Virginia.
The Democrats carried Mississippi.
The most satisfactory result of the
election was the defeat of young
Astor, in New York City, for Con-
gress, by a Democrat. Astor is a
millionaire, and It is said he spent
$500 to secure his election.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19

Ihe Grange in Mississippi will
make a splendid showing at the
present meeting of the National
orange. The Treasurer of the Ma
uonaI Grange wrote to a prominent
orange leader in this State recently:
l ion't want to praise you, but
your State has made a greater gain
during the past ear than any other
State"
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19

1t is expected and desired that
there will be a large attendance of
fourth degree Patrons at the APP
Preaching session of the Mississippi
State Grange to be held at Durant.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19

Guiteau's case is now being tried
in Washington city. Up to Tuesday
evening 9 jurors bad been secured
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19

"a. : % .s.a.Saa 100 aoi,g aol lac spner ue-
tween the abutments, to allow further in
itial compression. The arches are COM
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19

the public, either with voice or pen, he
does so with great clearness and force.
IT, manners are exfrarnelv nleasanf and
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19

years various pans 70 aeeoihpaish 1'aas
have been tried. In 1872 a commission
of seven engineers of the United States
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19
en- cnannel "A feet deep and 200 feet

wdc was secured, another half million
ws to be paid, and similar payments were
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19

own prees. UutiI tney 40 Jnis,
they can never keep up with the
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19

be rearry successful
chief objects of the
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19

abIest of our public men who have
exnressed friendship and respect
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1881-11-19

and moving steadily and healthfully
M .,,;II .u;fnaec
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1881-05-26
BY FAR THE
Biggest Amusement Enter
prise on Earth.

the Biggest Popular Success 1t has the Biggest Pile Of
Parade the Biggest Tents; the Biggest Animals the Biggest
Mcnagerc the Biggest Circus; the Biggest Bands the Big
gcst Chariot the biggest Dens the Biggest Electric Lights;
the Biggest Railroad Trains
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
Home from China.

Mrs. DR.. Clrro~, daughter of l.. ".
En,l ana of this clty, arrived home from
Canton. CHINA, on Tuesday last, having
come by way of San Francisco A"d Chi-
cage. der husband Di. tarrow Was
OF u hDspiil! III Canton,
with 80, 1000 patients, having thirty sun
ordinate physicians to assist him. lie
som" time ago resign ~ his position IN
the hospital 10 attend 10 his, plITa'"
NJ .c-icr, siurc which time IN ha> been
ap,oin,rd Cuiud States vice Counsel
f,r China with LIS residence III canton.
M,f. C.rrow comes home 10 ih"d"'lhIr
pururSe OF recruiting lrr III paired
u,,,, afur residence of live years III
China, and to see her ia,uer whose
hea,tt is declining. She has ~ fixed
time f y her return to China. and it may
hr possible she will not return at all,
! but ,ha, her husband nay come hone
| TO remain perm anently.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
Ca.es Refors the Maxistrate.

Mrs. Josephine Potter sued Mrs.
Sarah Hunt before Squire Naniegritt
on the charge o. malicious mischief.
The Magistrate considered the oifense
mutual, and after dividing the costs be.
tween them, required each to furnish
800 bail to keep the peace.
Squire Cole heard a slight charge
against Mrs. Conner, preferred by Mrs
Kelly. After hearing the evidence, h.
ordered her to pay a fine of 81 aud costs
Not having the requisite amount OF
cash she was locked up in the ecitv cells
John Perki' $, col, two weeks ago
picked up and appropriated to his owl
use $40 that did not belolg 10 him
Squire Cole was to have heard this east
but upon John paying the costs and
giving security for the return Of the Sl'
the case was withdrawn by the prose
cutting parties.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
Catarrhal Poison.

Wei De Meyers, wonderful ,.,Nts Cat:rTnS .nS
Cure is now dispensed BY all druggists, anu
- delivered carriage paid) by d. b. Dew
ey 4 Co., No. .s nsy street SsHs sysTvrSere Msw .
resulted from the use of this preparation naSo
teyeloped the startling fact that no merely
local treatment, like snutis, douches anu ca. ra
naiations can possibly reach or destroy ca
tsrrhal virus. The antidotal elements dls,
severed by Dr. Wei DE Meyer are spsoroeu itsm
throughout the mucous membranous system
in two minutes time, thus forming an inoeu :,
latve and constitutional cure the eheets yac. o..
cination. A .sTreatise,' with tull A stafe, 70
by the cured is mailed sorh fses seu Zines
;.s cost Rev. Chas. ]. Jones, New Brighton,
III" One package cured me. kev. M y, w ~
Taylor, l4O Noble street, Brooklyn. new iork' @
1t restored me to the ministry Kew. teo.
A. Refs, Col b cskill, N. Y" me reheHly J,
Is marvel. rev. a. p Freese, CAIRO, N. Il; Il,
II has been Ct great value to me. keV. "
Place Ksc,a,y r. Y fsy ffnadsiphia dep a.
ll2y 4taw
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
hbCrI SDuHI.

Mrs. Anna NJ. Wilson, daughter OF
Jacob Chandler, with her rthf"e cnllhreh
,ro,c South Lisbo,I, ohio, are Oh VISIT
tn thoir friends in Mill Creek Hundred,
aud will remain month or Two.
Robert Morrow, or the firm OF James
Morrow X ) MS, grocer,, has just re-
t,irued rom few days rusticA,lng IN
tArSier COunty.
Mr.. James II. HarhinS and wife, lett
for Cape May yesterday, lnry VIII re
turn IN about two weeks from tie Ht"-
sd" resort.
Miss Maggie H. ghes, is now VISITING
tile seaside resort at Cape MAJ, an"
will return in II few weeks.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
- -
DEATHS.

NAFF-At his rc.idence, No 2oe West
Eleventh street, MI. Aenry II. j. NAH u
his 3lst year, ,,,.,...,.l
on Su urday attcrnuUl, at o'clorA.
HIraE-ln tnis city, on thc 9TH .ia''hnt,
George Hume AGED ~ years
Relatives oflhe family are invited TO oatteho
his fuuera, from his Htc resd3hc : ~ Mar!
lard Avenue. on Monday, August Sta. Ser.
wees at Calvary =. t.. ,nuF,n, An'ru anu
Washington streets, at ti.ld uricch, p n
SPAKhS.- On the 5th inst Amelia vile oi
Vim. -. Sparks. IN the -7tG year u htT 'E''
The relatives and friends Vt the family 'F
rrsppctiLlly iLNltCu 10 attend tn tuh'lhA
,roiu the resiIcucc. No ~! .n!ior stree. on
SUNDAY afternoon. a, o.c.ock StFHtc"s a
TIE house AT 3.3J sharp.
MESSlMER. .--On the +th inst, Ann +.
daugh.er of Joseph G, and AhNn L. NJ S.
ner. aged 10 month and day.
K latiyes and friends OF t1' id'hljy are re-
spectmliy invited to attend Il luucE". i'"m
the residence Of her pnre"ts No. iVo La-l
Sixteenth street. GA sunday ihc 'th INST. "a
4ncl,ck. lntermcut AT h-1trNlt" Gene
terry.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
ThiuRs we Eat,

The stomach being the chief organ OF
digestion, is suNiect TO a vt"lety OF
troubles, brought about during the
sprinciand summer months by the CON
sumption OF improper articles OF iood,
impure water and other things. W hen
a mans stomach is out of order, he be-
comes an exceedingly unhappy creature
and doctors bills roll In with resu-
larity that is positively dreadful. AN
this is unnecessary. lfthe victim Would
inquire of any respectable druggist, ne
would learn that in Perry DAVIS ram
Killer remedy Of forty years standing
ne has a certain, safe-and III all ordi'
nary cases an i1tantahe"u'-cure i''
diarrhwA, dvscnlery, cholera, cramps
and other affections of the stomach.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
39th visit.

Bear in minG this is Or. Darmon's
,yrn visit and thar he will not remain
as Is usual for Il week bur will positive,
" leave Monday evening, Aug, 9th, and
those who desire to consult him must
act promptly. The doctor wishes to
inform his patients and friends that he
will he arScut for about two months
ant, those who could not call through
the week that his Office hours on Sunday
will he from 10 a. III. TO p m, 6oS
MARKET stree. Chronic cases OF all
kinds a 50 cial,y. Examinations and
consultations free. Call and see him rs
his will m positively th" last chance
fer some ,',uc TO come.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
peraOnal.

Mr.. Joseph Hyde, who has been IN
Scranton, Pa. for some time past: WORK
ing on large contract for the Lacka-
wanna Coal and Iron Company, Is ID
town to-day. Mr.. Hyde expects to have
the present contract completed somr
time in December Since the contract
was first closed il has been added to,
and the total cos of the work now APP
proaching competition is about $500, 900
He has given the greatest satisfaction
in Scranton, aud his success there al
tor,.s another rexenplitication of the say
ing, which has now almost become
modern proverb that 'Wllmlnetoh l.
buuNu to be on top.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
OR DEFElDEKS.
some Dissatis1ari1On over tnl'
forms.

The uniforms r. emily purchaNaF y
c.. G. are the cause of much dlssa's4,
tiou among members. They wert o''ti'
ed in Il hurry, so that the romNl'
could have them to wear al the FtI".A
At Rrhob1th last Friday, and wnFtir
criyrd ready made from phIat~lNi
there are scarcely any Of them 'bat NJ
the wnarars, and many Of them Aar
the arsenal strap on the inside LUZ
menurrs are making loud compliant.
and there is some talk OF rotAralO'
them.
Brtween thirty and forty members d
of Go. \, we're measured for unIorA'
frw DAYS since. They Will b" oliAe reg
MAR army Styic, and mad" to ,FNth
rhr uniforms now used hy Co. A. WEN
bought shortly after their orSa"N',
ton in 1873. and although n"'
ON every occasion since, nave KIM. srI.
satisfaction and still look wr, LUZ t
company will continue 10 use ne Il ".
ordinary service rr,rrvinS t!'IF LEV
unc, for special occasions.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
THIRD EDITION.
NOW to Get tOCamP.

Besides the many hacks that are run,
ming irregularly, the wilmington anu
Northern Railroad, stops at smith $
Bridge within a mile and half OF the
Brandywine Summit camp, and hacks
will convey passengers from that point
to the grounds. Through the week trains
leave at / a. NJ, and 3 anil 5p m, and
on Sunday leaves at 3 45 a. M. returning
at 6.45 p. IN. No extra trains Will pt
rnn tomorrow. but on the 14th several
extra Sunday trains will be run at re-
duced rates OF fare. The fare for Il
singl. trip is 81 cents, but four tickets
can be purchased for a dollar, good
either way. Due notice will he givel
of the time of running the extra sunday
trains on the lith.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
GABLs
CORRECTED APRIL 8, 1881


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
Philadelphia, 2:2o, 63o, 100, $40 500, $40
Q55, loco, ll:A3 q. IN; l2:l5 'l2:f3, BOB,
2N, 800, 3 ST. GA, G:lO, 1855, lGnJ p n.
SUNDAYS, 22j, $40, a. IN; 900, 5.52, O;-4,
100 l:j5 l0:UO y, IL.
Now York, 30, $50. 100. 95s, lisa a. m;
sIy:4J. 2u3. t:i 3 b2 y. IN. sundays,
l:5s. 10 .. M, 64, T. NJ.
Baltimore, l25l, III, TsJ, S2s a. m; l2:t5,
.i;0s, t.45, pD T. IL, SIh"ayS' i-'-
c.'2, ,;5- u. N
Washington, l2;jI, cir 1855 1888 a, ~; i2;55
FJ;pf, 6:5' p IN. Sunuhys, l25l, 2;l2
i:55 =. m.
baltimore and intermediate stations 1881,
s;3s a. H.. l2.jt, 4io y. IN. The S,45 =. III.
train stops at waF stations only between
P,rryyiiie and baltimore. Sundays,
perryyiIic and intermediate stations, 4:&3 p
New Castle Goo. $50 n. IN; l'NS, 800, 6:.V
m. No SUNDAY trains
Harrington and Intermediate StNions 9;29
g. nl.: los: $40 =. m. No sunday trains.
Delmar and Intermediate StaGons, go q. M;
Wilminston and Northern Railroad, 200 a.
In: 500. 800 y. m. SUNDAY trains, s.i1.
Delaware Western Railroad, 7lt lo:%N .. IA;
b.j5 D. m Sundays, 1879 a. a.. zoo p, n.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Phlladelphia. l2:l3 mi 7:52. s;3i 93I a. IN
LOO M: l..l5, l2:iJ. noe, 80. i:2j, i;%
AL, $40, 6lI S:4o, 500. $40, lo.t5, l..5
y. m SuAdays, l2:iS, -:O+, ~ i:5l, ~, ~
a. m; go, 1888, ll:ihp. m
New York, 2:Ol 2%.2 7:52 so& a m; l2:45,
1902. Al, t:4O p L.; Sundays, 2:o4, 2?2
1852 a. IN.
Baltimore, l:53, Ola $50, ll3t a. m; .is:n
200, $40 ,6:3S EbDp. IN; Sundays, l;o3, ia,
a. H.; Sac d:3S, $50 y. IN.
Washington. 1853, 2:ll. ll;35 a. M: tl.:4ir
300, 546, ,G:3sp. m; Suuuays, l:a3, I:lia. H.:
t.lo, o:3S p. IN.
Perryville only, 9O5 a. IN.
New Castle s:4s s:35 a. M; l2:07, $40, o;OS
y. III. No iuud,.y trains.
Delaware Railroad, s;4s a. H.; l2:o7, COS p.
IL. No sunday trains.
Wilntnytcr md Northern Railroad. 500
Il. .m.:lI s. 6:t5 p. N. sunday trains, o'4S
Delaware Western kaiIronl, 500 a. m.; 2:lt
D.. Sundays, 9:lO q. 10; ~ p. IN.
! TRAINS i'OR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PniladelpE'e, Broad street delot. 7:QS 1880
SlJ, 1880, HOO, HAS M. l:So, $40 ,SD
9:tN. I30. 5:l5, j:45 so, sD, ,9;l5. ll:pli. N.
sun rays. i:n5, s:N n H.; e:VV, Ct5, li'"
| =. Al.
Philadelphia, Market street stst!on only. VII
| u. IN, l2:2J y. ~; sundays, Eloa u
tIpu,er marked thus ~ denote the l'mitoc
| eADress trhins.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
Moline Same Firm.

The following dispatch appears in The
morning papers
"HALITAN August 5.-Moir, son 4
10, Gamers, OF this city, sn>p"' d'd
uaymeut to-day. Their direct lahliri">
are e.timated between S15, 900 ana slVo
CQn.
Inquiry shows that this firm is Ell.
fir,ly distinct from that Of }. Moir X
Son (L,mited,) who are engaged il
erecting a Large canurry on the brandy
y ne below Bowers, Dare y Co.'S. works.
i. Moir X son ElVr no branch i'll Hall
IAN, their only establishments beng IA
LWliou, Ab"Tdrcu, Seville, Spain, and
" l.InluLtUn.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
FIFTH EDlpIGE.
BRANDYWlNE SUBMIT C.,
The Number OF Tenters Iuc..,.
f"s-Reilxisns Services I, .m.' '
row, T'

row.
Yesterday increased the nn,o,..
at the Brandywine "nt S",t OF
camp grounds, and though the b,,nl' ,
part Of the day was swelterinp bd, '''e'
friendly breeze sprang up toward nos
ing tLat was hailed with delight hr 'gl' ~
tenters. All dav wori, 'le
were busy cleaning away the rcfnsa1a fG,~''Sa
Iris that generally gathers I ., w.
such places, and also w..
erecting tents and putting thipgs il, wig
der for Mondays commefco,G - "
Amongst Yesterdays arrivals w.r. ,'Is@ rtA
NJ. A. Richards, Levi Garrett Ivy, w.
Misses Crouch, Mrs. Susan anJ ,, Ihe
Hannah Foord, of the ST, pa1l's c;.it' .itsS
Mrs. Sergeant and Mr.. johnson .,ie ", ,N
Wilmington circle, and I,aiah 'uT T
Thomas and Mrs. Sallie McCaI -, ~, H.
Union circle. Mrs. King, of m. i. Ia,,ae ,le
circle, was called home yesterday h" h",t' %
death of II Grandchild. 'He
There may have been o'her o-riy,,,
not reported to the KErI'BLlcAy p"n p
NJ. a. Richards left this norm, .',a. ,'.
Camden Camp meeting whore lie !. W.
preach tomorrow; Rev. a. Stenrl. wno w
will tent on the grounds on Mo,Iavu
will preach at Oakland camp nS,,
Greensborough, Md, tomorrow "'"'
n REPUBLICAN was wronc,r :,
formed III relation to the owner Of IL. %
handSomest tent on the ground r4.a,,si
to yesterday. Instead of arlonr.n.,'
Judge Clayton. tits the property oiI..
Cooley, residing near Point Loot",'
Judge Clayton however has yay
handso ne tent.
Sloan Circle has decided to haven,
boarding tent this year whic!. will lnr
be- bad nows to ii oNc who are in ch,r,,
OF the L Mon at st. Paul's tents,
Rev. Dr.. Hughes, Of PhilulcInh,
will preach from the stand to.m1rror
morning at 10 a. H., and in the a,i4r.
noon at > o clock S loan Yonng Mems
Christian Association will hold rnbHc
services. There will also be services of
some kird III the evening.
Rev. NJ. A. richards is booked far ,ha
lending sermon on the biz SUNDAY Of
the camp, aud Revs. DR.. Roach, " i
paNscn, j. J. ), Mcconnell and Mr., Wi.
lis vii. be amongst the 5. hin, Iirht,
| OF le camp.
Gronn.,h"-7 are plenty in Ii: c,uo
ALL ;t ii'E : m air ls ur',a r., Ian.
vi the l".'uua oi an oc..tignol
! SS!A&. On H3u,iay Ii. .l!t ua,. or rya
Other OF t;le animal, ualI~. aan. ,onr
Of the Union ciIe.r 1t gl-p a.,u.
,olI.lling that made It ,nr,lenW, y,
Me, ormick's tent, and that gentleman
being Of ln investigating turn Of mind,
the animal found it best to leave and
going across the way 20 aT0'hrr tent
rntcr,t and finding a piece OF raw
nrai III the shape ui Aty'S biz toe, !.
gave il "A claw with is sharpuail,. Tie
| lady Weakening and finding That the Toe
was fastened to ,oue living object,
made tracks 10 ether quarters. II did
not show Itself ia,' night, but III" tents
were all srcuiely fastened against lIe
intruder, had he appeared
The moNutony oI last evening was
broken by u iormpl celebration Of Mis-
>alir u"rScy's 18Th birth day, in lr'
fathers tent, or rather on the lawn 10
front. lemonade and cakes We're served
in abundance, mixed with a little AN
sic, Miss Dtuni,on presiding at lAt
organ.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
yoCRtetfrs.

A Tcmprranrr nc"inG WI >I.,.
be held by ,he A,hory NJ, !, : 5 I cl',E, ?I.. !.
A.hury NJ. T., Church. All i"' ~ t., ! !
riscs VIII he drvo;cd to the S"'''''' ~
Temperance. ...
There Will he arrayer ana "N!''IrI, IT,, ~,
meeting held at Mr.. QaE,v? "n ,',,cr
no. ) Wright street, We't y, W,,anD5w, ,aIt ,v,
ON sunday afternoon AZ nan p'''
O'Clock. raor
1t is reported that Cisl'lr,', 7, "nH nrars Mus
of,hs Lively STABLES al 5 SiAth haM aMH3T wi,S u
unknown woman leaving his "''~
family unmovidsd for , ,,,n A
Mrs. Ro.lo has Just 'etN'nsIi ui i, now
short trip to Ocean "T"St, ,;,. ""t at 10. 70
nreuared r,, to >-~ the ladies' AZ ''''
East Seventh street ,us n,
The pocket book found y i1,'''Np rhn poi
lev ,urns ont be a itra'' ,otad ~" conl,
was empty and i'll " "'i'p''''''"'
! I iOu
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
Thermometer los.

Thursday was the hottest day ever
known IN many localities OF the West
aud Moth Acs,. SunstrukcS we're nu-
meruuS and outdoor wuik was largely
suspended. Among the temperatures
reported are the following: sand wen,
Illinois, lO5 degrees; falrhurg, llIi' ols,
l06. DanviIle, Illinois, los; McGregor,
Iowa, 100; Michigan City, Indiana, 100;
Pontiac, lOl; BLOOMINGTON, H., l02,
La Sale, ILL.,, l0G; st. Joseph, Missouri,
100. A cold wave $ now coming froIn
Manitoba which is expected to reach
the Middle states, tomorrow, with
rain
Daily Republican., 1881-08-06
deceased.

Gsorce Hume, a well kn"w,,' l'n,irlna lem
respected and ei''eri 'i ,ypnnc, vent died ys
terday after short ll''''Ns" ssrotchman y
Mr.. Hume, who was a,',u,ry 'n when
Iirth, hi came 70 this his %,s ,"G',as 'f,oarsm~Iy %
o, %'t the tirm Of The JON" r"mD,ny, :" D1ny n
F"Scn sh r"s ss,sa j" al the ,s SS."|', rps a.
sss,n s,sa sIis:s H% wss ~ sa;.;S.n sI.S and 'i in
of calvary p f. ,'n,.tainpd ge
death that church mas mas T"' nt AGE and lea'
% loss. He was !. year, y;'Mr'tsT. %' a9' His il b.
a wife, son ami a daus'IM,I,, Monday, int
.ral viii take place o. ,',,.stery. ."
man, in Old Swede' 'ol''v