davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-23
% E | + It d 6 t E It
g. @ plfptt.

Das erife geoirfniB sur Seier zines
6efles 1T bas Tsitfleio. Sin Teit 1T Elm
auBersepSbnlides @reisni6, fiir baS man
teionbere Gorbereitunsen trifft unD fir
bas man lid beIpnberS puet. gBie cine
SdSnheit in ber pailenben Epilette erit
5ur ecllen @eltuns fOmmt, 10 perlanst
AUDI bas Selt bic nStbise NuSidn,iduns,
bic mir 5unddit an ber eisenen Berion
unb Johann an ullem Da5useb6risen bots
nebmen. Worauf mir binauSmpllen 1T,
gu iasen, baB bas bepprltebenbe Weibs
nadtSfeit in geSus auf Tpilette setpilie
Nnforbe,ungen por alien Dingen an bic
Damenmelt itellt, benen 8eniise 9eleiffet
tperoen mu6. Mennber Sag CUR Snuuz
suration Der Winterlaiion NIT benz neuen
Wtnterfleibe au9 nod 10 melt blnausse=
idcben wurbe, iiber ben 8eibnadtStaB 1T
er ME binuussesunsen. Sim Weibnadts=
tase er1detnt slues int neuen staats!
Srdst man nun, no man bas Geueite,
Wpbernife, 8elte unb Btlli9lfe fauft, 70
antmDrten mir pbne @idbalt: vBei
benz befannten SdnittwaarenfSnis 8.
Wolfion", Der bic Damen 1dpn felt elmer
lansen 6eibe bon Sabren prompt, reeq
uno in ieber ge3iebuns 5ufriebeaitelenb
beoient Bat. MISUNDERSTANDING ipllten
ausidlieBlid Bel ibm semtadt merben, ba
er ieben @eidmaf beirieoist unb fiir jebe
g6rie errei4bar 1T. So wiroe gu melt
fiibren, Gaes an3ufibren, mas Serr Bplf@
icn fir bas Wei9nadtsfeit bietet. 8ir
slauten uniere SdHloisfeit setban gu
baben, s.enn mir iasen, baB Der Grr<
ratb an Waareu srGBer, Die Gu8wabl
B beiier unb bic Yreiie bi1tiser fnc,
benn ie 3ltpDr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-23
Ser Wtutterliebe sarte Scrsel

- Ser Wtutterlisbe CARTE Scrsen
befa1en fd 3unddit nit ber seiunben
@rndbruns bes &inbes. 9Senn Der BON
geatur ba,u beitimmte mitterlide Auea
aber faum bafiir ausreidt bas 2ebensz
finflein gu frilten, 10 miirbe bic serinss
Strait bes SinbeS burd bic 9lnforoerunz
gen, tpsl6e Der Griet bes Mo6st9um an
{ie itellt, eridSpft werben uno ab5ebruas
bic nutursemaBe 6Olse iein. Sn folden
6dllen 1T eS Defenders nStbis, bas Gr=
iaenittel seiunber Mutternlild. 9eeu-
adbter'S . eut des Gtnoerme eb
fir rem fleinen SprSblina au5uidaifen.
Sn allen Npotbefen su 1aben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-23

= 30 INNER Elm 3meifammer=Sp=
fem beftanben bat,i es gum Gegenitano
beftiser Mngriffe gema9t tporben. Wfag
nun Die 2Drperi9aft, tpel6e Die Ser
treter bes 8olfes getpiliermaben i'm
3aume balten Iou, Sberbaus, 3ei6s=
ratb ober Senat beiBen; mag iie bur6
birefte ober inbirette Wablen, ober au6
bur9 grnennungen Der @recutipe gez
biloet meroen, in iebem Sale 1T lie
f9perfdllis unb unpopular. Sic Dirb
aud ftets gum @igenibum elmer semifen
Glalle: Sn Nmerifa Der Monopoliiten,
in preuben Der Sumter, in Sranfreitb
Der Monar1ilten unb Glerifalen, bon
ber Serrl6ait Der Serbs i'm ensliI6en
Oberbauie gang SIT ibmeigen. GaB
allo Die fortsei6rittenen &epublifaner
Granfrei1s an Dem Senate riitteln, 1T
nur su elfldrli9, unO ibr auserforener
Gibrer, Der iebige erlte 9tinilfer Cant
BETA, bat nit ben alien Serren nod
elm gang beionberes 9abn9en gu pflii=
den. st min frii6es Blut in bieie
a6perl1aft bringen, inbem er aund6it
ben groBen Stdbten nit ibrer rabifalen
8ebolferung cine fdrfere 8ertretung
einsurdumen iu6t. Damn aber m06te
er ben Senat gang obnmd6tig MAIDEN,
benn ettpas Qnoeres fam ber 8orf6lag
ni6t beoeuten, baB Die BON Der Sepuz
tirteneRammer gema6ten 8eipiQiguns
gen ni9t mebr qmenbirt peroen biirfen.
g8er iiber ben @elobeutel berfiist, bat
bic Ma6t, uno Obne 8epilligungss
ooer 8erlueigerunssre6t lit Der Senat
cine Stuff. qber bamit nod nift genug,
mill Gambetta, Dem @ioeritane bes Se=
mats gum Srobe, Die 9iitenuablen ein=
fibrel,, bic nit ben Wablen .at large"
gu berglei6en finb. ueber oiele MaB=
regel iollen ndmli6 beibe Sduier sulam=
men abltimmen, unb bas obere wiiroe
na6 @ambetta's annabme bur9 bas
untere iiberltimmt tuerben. gs tpdre gu
ipiini9en, bab er iid in bieier 9inIi6i
tdul6te benn bic Nbitimmung fir cine
ganse &eibe bon @anOioaten, ltatt nur
fir einen @ronoili liement=Yertreter ben
| Sebermann tennen lernen tann, 1T
| bur9aus unrepublifanif9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-23
eSu 8etreff bes Weaes, ipelden

= eyn 8etreH bes @eses, tpel6en
Die vSeannette" perfolgt baben fOnnte,
gibt na9 Der Nn1i9t bes Nomiral Sit
&i6arb gollinion brei MOgli6feiten,
ct fagt: gritens fann iie aus Dem giie
oeln N}adensie 6lulie gegeniiber berz
ausfDmmen. IS 1T faum su Stpeiieln,
baB in bielem Sale ibre MSanni6aft
nit pofen Der 9uolonbap 60. in 8er-
binoung treten f6nnte. Sic ipiirben
tpabrl9einli6 bpn ben giugeborenen
freunoli9 bebanOelt unb unterftiibt unb
enttpeber mad einem goiten Der 9ubIo
8ap @eieai6alt, ober nod point 8arz
aom geleitet peroen no lie bas Ser.
Staten Oblerbatorium firben tpiirben.
Oie @atten=S =Snoianer, tuel6e bic gnters
priie i'm Sabre 1854 beiu6ten, bra6ten
ein 9ofument nit BON Dem Glerf in
Sort Soueon, tpprin CT beitdtigte, bas
Die georudten papierltreifen, tpel6e Die
Ofiisiere bes glober Den &atten=Sn6iaz
nern eingebanbigt batten, in Spucon
% Sage fpdter erbalten lporoen iparen.
Sobiel aus ben furaen S9littenerpebiz
tionen, ipelde i6 i'm Griibling 1854 biz
reft nSrbli9 bon Ser gambben Bap
madte, fi6 i6lieBen laBt, 10 1T bas
padeis febr uneben un6 ber 66nee in
ben @palten, ipel9e oft 80 SUB tief
finb siemlid tpei6. g3ir faben feline
f6mimmen6e gisberge, unb big auf eiz
nise Meilen BON Der &iiite entfernt mar
nur glattes gis, mas auf etnen She'll
Der See binmeiit, tpel6e beim @intritt
bes Winters ni6t nit Yadeis bebedt 1T.
-3meitens: Sm Sale Die nSeannette"
nidt in bas glatte gis in Der Ndbe oes
MadenSie fam, fann lie nit benz pad=
eis in Die Banf StraBe uno our6 Ben
2aneaiter Sunb in Die 9apis GtraBe
getrieben morben iein, tpie es ber &elo.
lutte sing.-9rittens, bic uSSeannette" :.
mag in ben McGlintod Canal geratben
iein, na9 Dem plabe bin, auf tpel9em
Der ugrebus" unb rSerror" perlalien
puroen. Sn bieiem Sale mirb iib Die
Manni6aft bic grfabrungen, tpel6e
burb Dr. &ae uno 9errn Dab gema9t
moroen iinb, iiber bic beiien YldBe Nab=
rungsntittel gu erbalten, su Stuse mo.
den, tuie 6ies unter dbnli9en llnfdn=
ben BON lieutenant @6matfa auf 10
fdbige Weiie getban tporben tpar. 9ie
9ublon Bap @eiellidaft iolte aufges
forsert tperben, ben Snbianern, bic nit
ben gsfimos 9anbel treiben, ben Muf=
trag su geben, baB iie unter ben lebtes
ren befannt MAIDEN, es tpiirbe sroBe
8elobnung barauf geiebt, BEN tpeiben
Mdnnern Siilfe gu leiiten. @apitdn
Maguire bonn &riegsf6iffe uplober"
benuete feinen @influB auf Die gingez
borenen 10 erfOlgreib, bab fie gnten,
@anfe unb Wilbpret mir gu GiiBen leg.
tsn. Walfif6fabrer iollten eriu9t tper.
ben, elm i9arfes Nuge auf ettpaige in
Der SabisitraBe feitgebaltene e9iffe gu
babem, unb cine Expedition follte mad
ber &epulfe=8ap gef6idt iperben. @ir
ioaten ale biele 8orf6tsmasreseln
treffen, um bereit gu fein, Der Sean
nette" beiauipringen. i'm Gale lie norba
bffli6 bon Der 8ebringsitraBe selangt
fem follte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-23

mSae. Ste wiirbs baburd srR re&t in bas
unslud esratbsn unb fur immer psrlorsn
fsin. Dph nun senu5 bason, lag uns
ben 8eit unisrss tGitlitea 3weiunpfi'nf'
,tesrs 1ssren unb seben.
sDsnise aussnblids fpdter bsfanesn id
geise auf bsm 0ess nadb Grcilis, nit &C.
banfen belddftigt, bic himme!ustt Don ein'
amber psrfaisben waren uno I'm @runos
tcds muir elmer unb cericlbeu @srlcn aal!sn.
nur has Te tsi Waltsn Raerlsins Saint
Nutin, tsi Tslir Waspa gplfer tisbsn.
(gprifesuas fo!st.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-23

= Die @elebrten maren einma( unr
ems buriber. pb man Bpnbcn, Dber gonl=
BON fdreiben fclle. Sir lestere 9dreib@
art traten bieienisen Elm, melde bic ye<
5eidnuns BON ber gcmben=Gebnlidfeit
ber Sorm ableiteten. @ollte man aber
ANAKESIS purd ba8 WOrt Sdmorr=
bciealzBonbcn befiniren, 70 mire Bonbpn
bic beseidnenole Srtbusrapbie; bern bon>
bon, B. b. bOppelt gut. 1T Gnafelis seser
SdmcrlbDiben. Die Gnufeis 1T in allen
Gpctbefen gu baben. Troben fret 3use=
ianct Durd 9. Sfeultaeoter & &c., Bor
3946, Stem g)orf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-23

Wltter! Wmtter Mltter ~!
Dsrbst SIR bss Nahts eefGrt werb,n
unb In gurer Nube untsrtruhen burd bas
Shreisn eines franfen &inbes, welhss
Sdmer,en bonn Durdbreden Der 3abne
1eibet9 81 es ber 5au, 70 fauft cine
Tlalde BON Mrs. Dinslows @pp.
tbtns SYrup. Ct piro ben armsn
3leinsn fofort BON ietnen 5dmsr3en BE.
frsisn. Man Ssrlafe fid oaruuf es bilft.
gs 1T feine Mutter auf erben, bte ss Der.
iudte unb gu@ nidt mittbtilen wiiroe. pab
es bte ginsewsioe rssulirt. ben Sleinsn
5Ilfe unb @eiunebeit unb Der Mutter
Nubs perIdaft, bab es pie 3aubsr wtrtt.
Das Wittel 1T fiber in alien Ja1en unb
unsenebm BON @efamad eS wiro BON
elmer Der dltstsn uno teitsn Doetorinnen
In ben Ser. Staatenper1hrieben. lleber,
d su taben, bic Glalhe 3u 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-23

-Sn einem perrufenen Sauie in Sort
Wcrtb wurte Der prcfelliOnelle Spieler
Sobn 6. McrriS ron benz Bunces=@e=
bulfS 9iepenuefOlleftor W. 81. 6ohner
eridoiien. Worri8 mar elm besperater
Sarafter, ber bereits mebrere Morbtba>
ten besansen Bate aud Rapner eridOiien
baben miirbe, wenn bieier ibm nidt nit
einen. moblseSieltea SduB 3upOrsefcnl=
men mdre. Morris idpB suar suerif. ais
ct ins 3immer trat, bod traf ber S4uB
niht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-23
DerW Wes, umtranf5u werben.

Der W ea UNI tranf5u werb en-.
Seeet eud Gag uno 0uat ulem @inb
uno @etter aus cit gu biel, cbne eua
8ewesuns gu muhca arbeitet gu anse<
itrenat. cbne eud 8ube gu sSnnen lauft
beitdnois gu ben Do;tcren per i4ludt
bic saritisen Batent We i;tuen, bic ibr
ansefiiueist fiupet, unO caun frast: Melz
DIES 1T
Der Des, I'M, seiuub gu merben p?
Die gntmOrt lautet einfad: @ebraudt
Sopfen= 8tters Man iebe in elmer an=
beren Gpalte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-23
(Detrolt 1ree WreB pom I8. San J

(DetrOit Jree pref pom l8. San
6shteimer Brps. babsn ioeesn ein Gar.
loap pon Neeos Gilt GcSe Sonic ertaltsn.
Dieter @rtitsl Ssrtauil fh febr RAID uno
70 mub 60 aud lsiu, eenn ss III ubne 3wet'
fsl bsr bette artitsl ieinsr Grt, Der ie sin'
ssfhbrt wuroe, uno bat ni&t ieinss 0lei.
den. Sur bas bette Material utro ,u
@ssbs Silt gbss Sonic ssrwaubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-23

= Die @ittpe Wilion, in @rapfcrb
pobnbuft, begging SelbitmOrb, inbem iie
fid NIT ben Worten: r@ottes Wiae se-
idebe!" ins &aminfeuer itar5te unb 3u
Erbe uerbrannte. Sbre 8idbrise 3odter
mar 3euse Der Gbut. Die Srau litt an
relisi6iem @abnlinn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-23

= Wir MAIDEN tpegen Der beoOrlfe=
benoen Geittage gang beionoers auf un=
iere Damen=5Oiletteartitel auimerflam.
s. Spsfe & SDbne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-23

@ir eriu6en Die Oamen Ser Stabt
ibre MISUNDERSTANDING bel uns gu ma=
den; mir bieten 9llles mas in unierer
8ran6e perlangt tperben mag. S.
eSDsfe e& S6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-23

= @er 1i6 elegant fleioen unb fir
ben Winter prdpariren tpill, begebe ii6
au S6ram & Co., bic elm tpDbl
al1ortirtes 2ager BON Nnsiigen oHeriren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-23

Nssbs Silt gese 2onte resuItrt bic
Sunetionen ber ginsswsioe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-23

Nstos Gilt Gsse zonie bef0rosri bic
8erbauns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-23

- S6one acknowledgements in
arOBer @usmabl bel S. Sosfe &
S0bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-12-23

Dit
saai.Ae 5reie Hreae
srlGsint
ita, il. ai.ll5ns bes SonntaSs
uno fpFet
$1,000 fir bos Satr Uber $3.50 fur
3 Wipnat.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14
WONDERFUL MAUD s.
The Queen OF the Turf GOcsEa Mile
In 2.lO I.3

PITTSBURG, July 13-The big fea-
tnre of the day was Maud 5. Thousands
Of people who never think Of going to
horse races cr any thing of the kind turn
edSout at noon and took the first train to
the Park. A smart shower in the
morning served to lay the dust and
make travel pleasant, but heavier one
at noon made the track decidedly heavy.
1t was $50 o'clock before the runners
were called to finish the race begun
yesterday. Everybody was anxious to
see the Queen OF the Turf, and conse-
quently, the running race was not as
attractive as it was the day previous
1t was not until near o'clock that
Capt. Stone would let her 60. A portion
of the track was narrowed and rolled
for her special benefit. After a little
spurt on the track, the driver gave the
judges the wink and away she went as
easy aud graceful as a hare. TO the
spectators she did not seem to be going
very fast, buJ the fact that she passed
the half mile in l.O4 showed she was
not lettering. AS she came down the
home stretch everybody rose to their
feet. Then her immense strides became
noticeable, showing how she gets over
ground so fast with so few steps. As
She passed under the wire like d flash, the
vast crowd raised tremendous cheer
As quickly as could be written, the
time 2.l0lI was hung out, which
brought another cheer. Outside watches
made it half second less. Captain
Stone says the track was fully two-sec-
onds slow to-day. He thinks she can
make it in 2.OS under more favorable
circumstances.
St. Julian arrived and took up his
quarters on the ground to-day. If he
is in good condition and the track is all
right he will go to morrow against the
time made by Maud S. to-day.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14

growing weaker and making steady
drains upon his reserve vitality to pro-
long life, To-day, however, there is a
very general feeling of confidence that
the critical point has been safely passed
and that the President Is slowly but
surely entering upon the road to conval-
escense. The members of the Cabinet
called this morning, as usual, before 60
ing to their several departments, and,
without single exception, came away
from the sick room with more buoyant
feelings of confidence than they have at
any time entertained since the day the
President was wounded. Secretary
Blaine said in conversation to-day that
the bulletins could be taken in perfect
confidence, and that the Presidents re-
covery might be considered almost re-
moved from any question OF uncertain
ty. AS was indicated by his dispatch
to-day to Minister Lowell, Mr.. Blaine
has now the most perfect confidence in
the Presidents recovery. Secretary
Lincoln also speaks with the utmost
confidence. He has abandoned his con-
templated trip to the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park in company with General
Sherman, but will, in tie course of ten
days OF two weeks, take his family to
Rye Beach, New Hampshire, if the
President continues to improve.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14
Local LinkIetS.

Mr.. Bayliss, the florist, has pur
chased the Schorield property on the
Philadelphia pike, and will take pos
session Immediately. He proposes to
turn the place into a nurseries and hot
houses.
Some persons broke into the Viii
mington Academy yesterday and mutt
lated furniture and books to the amount
of about Sl25 Two former pupils are
suspected, and warrants for their ar
rest have been issued.
The Philadelphia pike has been great
ly improved 1t has been open to free
travel for the past two months, but the
gate keepers commenced taking toll
yesterday.
The McCatferty property, on the Con-
cord pike, near Sharpley's school house,
has been purchased by MessrS. Capele
& Bro, of this city. They intend
erecting a fine double mansion thereon.
Hopochohacking Tribe, No. II, Imp.
o. IL. NJ, will attend divine service at
Brandywine NJ. E. church on Sunday
morning.
Union NJ. f. church will meet to.
morrow night and discuss the question
whether it shall attend the Brandywine
Summit camp.
The conductors of the p, w. e. B..
r. Il. have been ordered to remove the
upper gold band from their caps.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14
TAlnnerance.

Tie following paper was passed by the
Knights OF Pvthlas or New Castle, at
their regular meeting held on July 18th
1881
WHEREAS, THIS Lodge is now erect
ing n new Castle Hall in this city, part
ly for the use OF said Lodge, and partly
for the carrying On of commercial and
other honorable business, and
WHEREAS, We organize Temperance
rs constituent part OF the fundamental
principles Of our Honorable Order, and
WHEREAS, We desire to opronote and
encourage the same by example as well
as precept; therefore be it
Resolved, That us long as the said
Castle Hall shall remain the property OF
this Lodge, that no malt, spirituous,
or other Intoxicating liquors shall ever
be sold, Or in any other way disposed OF
on the premises. excepting for sacra.
mental, medical or scientific purposes.
Resolved, That one copy of this pre-
amble and reso utions be deposited in
the corner stone OF the new building,
and that one or more copies be framed
for public display within the new build
ing:
Resolved, That the Trustees of the
Lodge shall be responsible tor the rigid
enforcement OF these resolutions.
Signed w. WoLrKlLL, G. Z.
JOHN MCFARLiN, X. OF L. " >.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14
BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
Matters COnstdereda NJ the Month"; v
Meeting Yesterday.

| BALTIMORE, Md, July l3.---At the
regular monthly meeting of the BoarG
of Directors of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railload to-day, Mr.. John w. Garrett
the President, presented the designations
of John King, Jr,, as First Vice Presi
dent of the road and of William Keysel
as Second Vice President, to take effect
August 1st, both of which were accept
ed by the Board.
Mr., King gives as his reason for re-
! signing, after a continuous railroad ser
vice of twenty-seven years, from ticket.
agent to First Vice President of the
Company, the present condition of his
health and the repeated warnings from
his physicians that such step was nee
essary. Mr.. kevSer states that his,
action has been taken in order that he
may devote his attention entirely to his
private affairs.
Mr.. Robert Garrett, the Third Vice
President, was then elected First Vice
President. The position of Second Vice
President was not filled. Mr.. Samuel
Spencer who has been in the employ OF
the company since 1873, was elected
Third Vice President in place of Mr..
Robert Garrett. Mr.. Bradford Durham,
formerly in the employ ofthe Louisville
aud Nashville road, was appointed gen.
era manager OF the trans Ohio division
embracing the Central Ohio, Lake Erie,
Straitsville and Chicago divisions.
A resolution was adopted that II com.
mittee of five of the Board of Directors
| of which committee President Garrett
shall be chairman, be appointed by him
to prepare and present to Mr., John
King, .Jr., q reply to his letter Of resg-
nation as First Vice President Of thi.
Company, expressive Of the sense Of this
Board of the regret that the state Of his
health should compel him to resign the
position, the duties of which have been
discharged by him with such signal
ability, and So as to promote the best
interests of the road and of the entire
community" The same committee
, was also authorized to prepare and pre-
sent a similar reply to the resignation OF
Mr.. Keyser.
Mr.. Garrett stated that the third great
elevator of the company at Locust Point
will be completed about the 10Th of Au-
gust. He also stated that, in addition
to the ten important lines of steamships
now plying between Baltimore and for
eign ports, it was expected that the new
line of superior iron steamships now be.
ing built at Barrow-in- Furness would
commence operations in October next.
Those steamships, the Nessnore, Ment-
more and Oranmore, will be 1000 tons
capacity each, with the best improve
ments and advantages for the shipment
of cattle and other live stock. They
will be placed permanently on the line
between Barrow and Baltimore.
Mr.. Garrett next spoke of the large
interest held by the Company in the
Virginia Midland Railway, and detailed
at some length the measures and opera
tons now in progress 10 connect that
road with railroads in North and South
Carolina and Georgia, and the South
generally.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14
The ,Jury's Verdict.

The Coroner held an inquest yester.
dav afternoon over the body of the
,Ir1wned man who was tounu opposite
,hr works of the Pusey " Jones Com
mlny yesterday morning 10y Captain
draper. The jury Went over on the
sontb side of the Chr.stiara, was sworn,
and, alter viewing the body, adjourned
to 80 King street. Coroner Weidal se'
natel the testimony which Captain
draper had given before him in the
morning. No facts further than those
published in yesterday paper were as.
certaned. The jury rendered the fol.
lowing verdict Resolved, That the
death of the deceased, who is unknown
10 lale Jury, was caused ny drowning.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-14
CamerOn and lRidOleberger

According to Harrisburg (Pa. dis
patch to the New York Sun Mr. fl. Fl.
Riddleberger, late republican candidate
for sergeant-at- arms ofthe United States
Senate, received very little encourage
ment during his late visit to Senator
Don Cameron. 1t is said that Senator
Cameron's advice was THAT under the
circumstances it was not only useless
tor Malone to continue the struggle for
Riddleherger, but that to do so must re-
suit in positive injury to the republican
party: that with the Senate constituted
as it now is, the thing co do was for the
republicans to put forward for sergeant
at.arms soldier who had distinguished
himself during the late rebellion-one
who, like Gen. Beaver, of Pennsylvania,
or Gen. Noyes, Of Ohio, had lost a leg
in battle" Cameron fnrther told Rid
dleberger that with the President lying
on the threshold Of the grave he had no
heart to discuss politics further than to
say that, with the shadow of death
hanging over the Executive, this was a
time to heal political differences and
animosities, and not to create them.