davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16
The Observer,
Hi|Isborough, N. C.

H ELP YOURSELVES by making money
/ when golden chance 10 offered, thereby
al"ays keeping povert, from your door. Those
who always take ADVANTAGE or the & ood chances
f3r making money that are offered, generally
hecOIne wealthy, whf g those who do not I'M
prove such chances remain In poverty. We want
many men, wom6fI, boys and girls 10 work Tor
II right In their own localities. The business
VIII pay more than ten times ordinary wages.
We furnish an expensive OUTFIT and all that J ou
zccd tree. No one who engages falls TO make
money very rapidly. You can devote your
whole tiInr To the work, or only your spare mo
mcntS. Full Information ana all that Is needed
sent free. Address STlNSON CO., Portland.
Maine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16

LabOrer. rest, thy days works done:
'Tis time to rest at eve;
Hang up thy rake-thy busy rake
Bind not another sheaf.
From morn till night thou toil'st On.
And say'st, NO rest for me: I"
From morn Till night the golden grain
Bow down their heads TO thee.
And al day long the blazing sun
Has darted down his rays
Upon thy head; yet toil'st thou on,
And sing'st thy merry lays:
The glorious harvest time is here:
I'll gather in my grain,
And take my rest IN wintry days,
TIL harvest comes again.
III! gather In the golden sheaves
While harvest time IL here,
And when The harvest time is gone,
I'll sadly drop a tear
These words thou singest all day long:
AS happy, blithe and gay.
Az II thou' DIST gladly labor on,
II harvest time would stay.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16

- - outnt sent free TO those who wish %
u engage IN the most pleasant ana
M. profitable business known; "e
OO thing new. capital not required We
Nil furnish you everything. SO day and up
wards is easily made without staying away
from home over night NO FISK wnAteveI.
Many new workers wanted at once. Many are
making fortunes at the bustness. Ladies meLo
.smuch as men. and young boys ana g1ro
make great pay No one VINO is wiling 10 WORK
tai. t. make more money every day than can
he made In week at any ordinary employ ne nt:
Those who engage al once VIII nna eaof' !oao
fo fortune Address II HALLETT CO.. PIrt-
lap5 Maine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16

o1N Outnt furnished free, with iul! IN.
SIO structions for condue ting tne nS'
'rhe business Is so easy 10 learn, anu our IN
structions are so simple and plain. ina. any
one can make great pront> from me vei4 e.il.
10 one can fail who is willing 10 work Noulen
are successful as men. Boys and giI1 can
earn large sums. Many have made a. the ous.-
NoIhtnC IKE II ever known before All who en-
gaze are surprised at the ease and rApielly
with which they are able TO M ke money. 10y
..an engage In this business during your SPAR
time at great prort You do not have 70 invest
capi,ai IN ~ We take all the risk. Those We
need ready money. should write to VI q oncs.
All furnished free. Aoo|ees 1hCA w.
Gusta Maine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16
A SUDDEN DECISION.

Did you ever see Metella Vail looking
as lovely as she does to-night?' said
Mrs. Livingstone, lifting a heavy gold
trimmed glass to her eyes.
Old Doctor Wynne knit his shaggy
brows together as he regarded the young
girl to whom Mrs. Livingstone had di
rected his attention.
''She is very beautiful, said he slowly.
But there is look about her that do
not exactly like Her eyes sparkle too
brilliantly; her cheeks are too scarlet.
They are letting her drink too recklessly
Of the cup of continual excitement, l
fear
Mrs Wallis rooms were crowded upon
this cold, dazzling December night She
had taken a sort of pride in collecting
around her the elite of the fashionable
world, for she was a woman whose am
bitions were fast, and her beautiful niece,
Metella, was the undisputed belle of the
occasion.
But as old Mrs Livingstone said,
shrewdly, "there was something unac-
countable about the Vails'
Relic Vail was a ock-broker who had
risen as suddenly into wealth and dis
tinction as Aladdin's genii had started
out of darkness. One day, no one had
ever heard of the name; F.; the next, Mr..
Walls carriage was the handsomest, and
Mrs. Vail was sending out her cards,
and all the gay world was focking around
her.
Nobody knew anything about them,
yet everybody accepted their invita-
tions
Their suppers are gotten up IN real
Parisian style" said Mrs Livingstone,
who was an epicure, land their cham.
pagne is genuine yellow-seal. Mrs. Val
has grand air, and the rich man him
self looks like Napoleon I. OF course
shall go where l am we'll treated. And
as for their antecedents, what business
are they of mine 2
Mrs. Vail wore black velvet and eme
raids that night, with spray of silver
green French ferns in her hair, which
fell trailing to her waist.
Metella was in the palest blue silk
trimmed with festoons of thread lace, ant
| wore, fastened into her curls, cluster o
blue cornhowers, dotted with diamond
dew.
She had been waltzing when Harr,
Fame led her, all smiling and breathless
into the cool and shadowy conservator,
that opened from the diningroom.
Get me IA lemon ice, said Miss Vail
with the imperious air of princess, no
| did She look unlike one standing ther
with blue eyes a glitter, lips like scarle
rose cleft apart, and golden hair floating
~ ,.la ~ fhn I,n
mond studded flowers.
Mr.. Fame beckoncd to n servant, an'
gave the order.
Then he sat down and looked calml
at Metella
Now. Metella, said he, Il am read
for vour answer.
What answer
She was busy in disengaging fold {
lace from the handle of her pearl fan.
The answer YOU promised me las
night when | told you that l love
you. !.
Il did not promise You any answer
Not in So many words, perhaps, bu
we fully understood each other. Io
comprehend that l wish YOU to be N
wife p he said.
That's all nonsense, Harry
His brows slightly contracted.
DO vou think it is. Metella?''
Let us be frank, said the youn
beauty, shipping at the leaves of CT
melia Il do like you. Harry. "
ALWAYS liked YOU but
We'll 2" he said
H. listened with hated breath and liz
firmly set together
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16
YOUR PORTRAITS

,yn>rTED IN THE FINEST STYLE %
Crayon Drawing.
INV s,ve ana sent post paid on roller or framed,
~ e1nress Prices according TO size. ranging
ron, 4. and s for sxlo inch portrait, 70 Ss and
,so for life-size All that Is necessary is Good
,notogranh or small liksn ess TO work from.
Satisfaction is alway guaranteed.
Address,
EUGENEL. HARRIS, Artist,
Chapel Hill. n. c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-07-16

THE
Orange County Observer,
EDITED AND PUBL lSHeD BY
JOSEPH A. HARRIS,
Hillsborough, N. c.

THE ORANGE COUNTY OBSERVER u pub
ilshed at the County Seat OF Orange, and win
te furnished 10 subscribers for 3l.o) per annum
or ai.Oo for SIX rnontGs
Advertisements inserted At tho rate OF q 90
per square 10 lnes) for rrst insertion. and 30
cents per square for each additional insertion
Local Notices ten cents per limo.
An marx denotes your subscription haA
expired. or is due, and you are respectfully rS
quested TO settle.
The Editor Will not be responsible for viewa
entertained and expressed by correspondents
Address all letters on busineSsto
Daily Republican., 1881-09-10
hcheu an ScllDy.

The editor of the Free Press has got
into trouble from opening and reading
other peoples letters. 1t seems that II
man named Charles Schuy German
boarded with man named ,Dsitr
No. 3, East Front Street. Schoy
wrote to his sister in Philadel-
plia but from some cause the
letter went to the dead letter Office at
Washington and in time, back to the
writerin TINS city.
Editor Scheu not discriminating very
closely httw his own name and that
of Schoy took the letter opened it and
read il and in time disclosed the con-
tents to O,ler who had been spoken OF
disparagingly by Scnoy to HIS siste-.
This ed to "a little unpleasantness in
the family, ana when S;hoy found that
Schcu was reading his letter he boiled
over with anger and Is now making
TO prosecute the latter
for purloining letters. Quite little
German breeze has been stirred up
which burns brighter as it is famed in
OF the discovery, and
Schoy means to make it warm.
SCHOY.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-10
The ptlO(pES Case.

In the United States Court, held in
this city Yesterday, the case of Peter
Chambers pilot, VS.. the British ship
William Law, came up on an applica-
ton by Walter Cuinmins, EST, one OF
the counsel for the respondents, to have
the time extended three weeks for fling
an answer. He stated Il reason for
making the application, that the asso,
clate counsel, Mr.. McMurtrie, is absent
from the city, and if the trial was to 90
on he could not possibly be present.
E. &. Bradford, Esq, spoke in opposi-
non to the ioslpvnement, but the
Court, after hearing the argument
granted an extension of three weexS.
This is test case, and is looked upon
as II matter of great importance, rs it
will decide The validity Of the Della.
ware pilotage law, 50 far as it author
izes the collection of half pilot ge from
vessels coming into the Breakwatcr for
orders.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-10
TIE BATTLE OF BRANDYWINE,
The President Of We fhc People
viii Celebrate iae IOjth Auui, /
HArAArY

Eli Crozier, who has been regularly
celebrating every rrcufrlnganiyrsary
OF the battle of Brandywine, Tor some
fifty years past, has 10 idea yet Of CIV.
ing up the good o.d custom, though he
is crowuing close up to the four score
milestone Of hi natural life. Iaat the |
day may be properly observed he has
issued the following orders to his faith
tul staff
The ClI Flag OF GLORY Still Flying from
Shore to >herc.
We the ! copies lOjth Anniversary ol 'le
Battle of Brandywlne.
Celebrated at. t.kosrnd le Park n the bEalu!'
vine
Jn Monday, September u, A. D. Si.
The cuiApany viii not consist OF pVoai
whackerS, shindggers, or 81 can Hex you
class of ecalawaAs, but good, a'T.VNH
ladi 5 and gentlemen. No rOwdies al al
will be allowed on the grounds ION lFVui
Columbia meier forget thy heroes dead aIa +
gone. We do not want the GLORIOUS past W0N
out on this American soil. by ORDER 4"
ELL CRozIER. Pre- sident Of We the leope
Henry DuPDnt has furnished lo"ae'
to Captain Sullivan who will IRE Ooe
hundred guns in honor of the tVeDs
The various Posts OF the e. A. i, nave
been invited to take part in proteedlus
and the drum corps Of dupont fO'I ".m
furnish the music. The Presldell' WILL
distribute u plentiful supply OF s0uPSyu
the occasion. The President alVD
gizes that the program is not ofu,I ts al"
first contemplated for the reason 'Aa1T' sWs
private cretary to the president W w., Wv
the Peope is afflicted with wha' w." W
venerable patriarch terms "lfOEeAsj Nd
Brigadier- General II. G. Fralh, sa, a
Major-General w. $. McNair aDi '%n .n
geOn-General DR.. John Camera. win wis
deliver Orations. Colonel II. iSsS
Armstrong will be master of cereInour0. Dar,.
There are forty-iour citizens on l'ltivn tnn,
lnittee of arrangements, among WV WV
are General j. Parke Postlcs, Co.oht11, 1,a, m
II. Brady, U. S. Marshal McMuI,s la's'
Colonel ii. II. BringhurSt, HoVI W
Joseph X. Adams, Colonel v" Moi,,
Lalnotte, Colonel W. Mcconnell, M%s sr.
IL. Is. Courtney, Major Gilpin u wua, ,'aS
wood, S. f. Belts, Jacob Pusey, n'' B.
Robert Banks, Major Harry Laie' ,sr.
q. Connell, Colonel Of EhSlnTrSn T.n
Colonel l.. .. Elliott f. l.. Elce' "''
and Governor James Bradford.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-10
In Trouble Again.

A coiOgeh m'n Ia ned Perry Hamil-
ton, who has Frequently occupied the
dock before, was llVcn hearing by tie
Mayor last evening, on tAe charge OF
a razor Ul a man OF his OWL
co or, named Mosely Harrison who re-
sides near him in HedgevlIlr. The co,n-
plainant testified that Perry invited
him to drink, and upon his declining
to do SO, threatened to do hlm bodily
injury, and PARTING his hand in his
pocket, drew the razor and advanced
toward HIM. The witness not having
any desire to be carved, left an,i pro-
cured a warrant for Perry 5 arrest The
prisoner protested that the only weapon
ne had i'll his pocket was a pipe, but
his character Tor vecacity not standing
very high with the Mayor he imposed
4 tihe ol s. and costs for ,.isordnrly con
luCt and ordered him to furnish $500
bail to keep the peace, and $500 bail 10
appear at court, and answer the charge
If carrying a concealed deadly Weapon.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-10
MAlFtiIl.Aial,

The silver wedding chimes rang cher.
riy at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Clark, (whose golden wedding
comes OIL next month"; near
Br&ndywIne Springs, ON Wednesday
evening last Miss Anna II. Clark,
laughter of William Clark, of York lyn,
! ell, hut residing with her grand-par
ents, was led to the hymanial altar by
Mr.. John lvester Of Berwin, Pa. w here
they were joined in holy wedIVck by
Rev. L. +. Kennedy, pastor OF Red
Clay Greek Presbyterian Church. Mass
Maude X Clark and Eta NJ. Staullcr
a,tod as bridesmaids and Mcssrs. Ed
ward q. Clark aud j. Theodore Heath
as gruomsntn. The occasion was u
truly enjoyable one, and one long to be
by the large company of
relatives and friends assenIb ed to give
evidence Of the love and esteem in
which the l.ewly married couple are
held. The brid. and groom We're the
Ieci pi'its of Il large number OF beauti-
Iu anu valuable presents.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-10
EDITION.
Newark Items.

The wind storm on Saturday was so
severe that Mr.. James Morrisons barn
was moved several inches from its pro-
per position.
Delaware College has started of we'll
in the new year. The freshman class
is now above 20, and it is thought when
all are in they will number about 80.
One of the old properties OF Newark,
that was recently occupied by the late
William d. Herdman, will be sold at
public sale,on Thursday, the 22d inst.
Some of our old residents say that it
was much hotter in Newark on We'd
nesday than it has been at any other
time for years. At three o'clock the
mercury went up to 1910 in the shade.
The heavy rain on Saturday was
heartily welcomed by the farmers as
well as others of our community. 1t
only lasted about half an hour, but dur
ing that time it came in torrents and
was accompanied by some hail.
More Newarkers attended the excur-
sion to Cape May last Monday, gotten
up by the Presbyterian church of
o"A'''''"asS ''"' sby 'eii'h Nhp
summer. Music on the boat was fur
nished by the Citizens Cornct Band Of
this town.
On Wednesday afternoon intoxica.
ting liquor had been INDUCED in too
freely by dweller in Turkeytown, who
attempted to turn the corner at Atkin-
sons livery stable at a too rapid rate.
He waa thrown from his vehicle upol a
stony part of the road, and received
two bad cuts upon the top of his head.
After being picked up aid having the
blood washed from the woundg, he
started on trct after his steed which
some one had stopped and hllched to a
fence about IA mite below to yn.
The colorcd peoples festival, which
was held at the liumewo0d Driving
Park, last Thursday, for the bencnt of
the Diamond ) ate Band, was highly
Thrrr were grra. nunucrS
in Attendance from both tar and near,
ana rs is Go.eralIy the case Oh such oc-
casions, they seemed to enjoy them
selves. In the evening dance wa,
given in their Schou house.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-10
Third EDITION.
lhe Nations at Prayer,

The Christian Advocate has the fol-
lowing: "No one accustomed to
observe the movements of the time has
failed TO notice, as the most striking
incident connected with the illness OF
President Garfield, the great outpou,-
ing Of the spirit of prayer. The shock
which the civilized world received
when the telegraph bore the news of his
wounding to all lands found instant re-
lief in supplicatlon to Almighty God.
And this was true, not only of those
who by habit had knowledge ofits bless
ings, but. of those who through i'm
perfect education and irreligious Gus.
tom had no experience of its benefit
No magistrate called them to this eX-
ercise; no public meetings were needed
to stimulate a wavering impulse. At
once and instructive, y every one who
had generous heart commended the
man and the nation unto God. This
circle of prayer has been constantly
widening, until all but barbarous
nations have signitied its presence.
Differences of faith have been sunk out
of sight under the weight of sympathy
and of need. All who believe in a
divine Father-Protestan Catholic,
Greek and Mohammedan, under the
SEA and over the land-haye sent to the
bed of the pr' sident the assurance of
prayerial interest Brifain's Queen,
ltaly's King, and Elme's Pope, Ger
many's Kaiser, Turkeys Sultan, Rms
sia's Car, the Cardinals OF papacy, the
Metrupolitans of NusSla, the Patriarch
of the Eastern Cuurch, the Sheikhul-
Islam, the Rlb3is of Judaism, Angil-
can Bishops, Presbyterian tonveners,
indenendent minister, and Mormon
apostles have asked at God hands the
lie that has so long halted at the gates
of death. No such spectacle was ever
seen betor,. Ii remains for the aye
OF ielea grams and OF wide admiration tGr
a much tried Republic 10 make this
b1s hla
Daily Republican., 1881-09-10
DEATHS.

JOHNSTON the sth int, Essic, grand
daughter Of +, r. and Il. A. Jonck, aged
year ard an uths.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the res.-
1ence VI her grand parents, No. IA West 18th
street, on SUNDAY afternoon, at o'clock,
to proceed to Mt Salem cemetery.
ASLEEP in Jesus
SMlTH-On Friday evening, Sept, 9TH,
Mary W. youngest daughter OfIhOmaS b.
Saith, aged years and months.
The relatives and friends Of the tam lily are
respectfully invited 70 attend the funeral
from the residence o her parents, N. W. corn
Or Twelfth and Market streets. on Monday
nf ernUon next, 10 III set at , o'clock, and pro-
coed TO New Castle for interment.
HUDsON--On the sth inst, Clara, wife Of
Charles +. Hudson, III the 18th year of her
age.
Tho relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the resid.
encc of her husband. NO. "a Jeters 10 st., nn
Sunday afternoon ~ clock. lnterment at
Rlyerview cemetery.
TALLEY-In this city, on the morning of
the "" inst, Fannie Bird, daughter Of .lno.
D. and Mary ". Ialiey. in t..e sth year of
her ase.
Relatives and friends of the family ar. re.
specttul!y invited to attend her funeral from
the residence of her parc1tS. No, l2z4 Wash
ington sire, t. on Sunday afternoon, the llih
instant, at 4 O'Clock
CRuMLlSR -On the sth inst, II. H. Crum-
lish, aged 81 years
The relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of mis- mother. 81 v athington street,
IN Monday morning. the l2tn instant, t9.3J
O'Clock. High Mass at st. Peters church,
HINDM AN-On the sth inst, Walterson of
alfred and Mary NJ, hindman. aged 4
mouths.
The relatives and friends of The family are
rhSie fully mvi'rd to attend the funeral
FROM the residence OF his 1iand parents, No
l 70 cast 9Th street on Sunday afternoon Sep.
tember nth. TO meet at the house at > O'Clock.
"Aslcep in Jesus
MclLVAlN-On the sth inst, Jennie. daugh-
ter OF tlwood and Hannah Mcllvain, aged
II months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vitei to attend her funeral from the n rsidcDce
o. her unclH Frank r. Rcggs, Ne. 3lb Tay or
rect on Sand y atte noon, at 4 O'Clock In
ter ucnt ~ Wilmington and BraDdyWne
cemetery.
GEEGG-'ln the 9th inst, of maaral fever,
Clara B daughter OF WIN. G. and Amanda
A. Gregg, aged Is years and month and 2
weeks.
Relatives and triends'arn respectfully invi-
ted to attend the funeral from the re ldence
of her parents. No. 2"5 ". Fifth street. on
Sunday afternoon. at 1 O'Clock, 10 proceed to
the Wilmington and Bra aywinc cemetery.
services ct the hous" AZ $50 O'CLOCK
Daily Republican., 1881-09-10
ASSAULT AND BATrruv
some very Contradictory r..
dehce-Aii fIa,.us n "l

A man named Lamb, who stated :,
no wds from Smyrna, has hoI a ~ 'la.
rough time IN this city during the hrg,y I,sy!
few days. 1t seems that bs 'nr arr;, lay
mere on Thursday, and i,pmpd,nnFe4
proceeded TO lave.a little ic llitjrat;"",'
ter going around the city fra,n ,VN' " Al
place 10 another, he finally hrnn,t, 0M
at the aware House ,hnTo, ho"' up
o clock yesterday morning, and asL yas
il number OF men, that were stsrI,.,
around, up to the bar, he ra,Iad w.
drinks, which, after they had Lr,n IN. ,'
taken OF, he refused to pav tnr ~ Ta Ta'
mah that was attending bar b4camo;a ;a
cehSed at this, and after beating him T
threw HIM Tito the street. The ya"I "',-
man picked himself up, and pro:4ad1,
10 the vicinity Of the United STATS Nv
tel, where he was again assaulted anI NV,
beat IN fearful luluner. 'D'
Last evening a younu man wovho..
the Mayor on the charge of bovin.
bsaten MN, but the evidence w,.
such IL conflicting character ,L,, a,
taough His ituuur had uoubt> o,nn,,S,
matter Il" ulscnarsci the pglsotpr r..
man 'Ht' was d,Shiletl SWOre pu,,,iv.c
tlat the ynuug man i'll Inc ,lor. ~,
the one lllat An,atl"a HIN, v bile s4ro,,I
otllef "ltheSheo >Wurr that ,Ir n.r>,
Cutor was too drank 10 know vh, ,It
beat him. \ business man nr .,t'
city stated that he Was a. tine rr4t
states hotel when the light took ngrs
and he sWorc positively that the nrS
'ner was not pre,elIt. Another witness
who had testified that the prisoner VA,
NE man then came forward and caus-l
roar OF laughter by stating tAu III,
previous witness was too drunk IN
know who Was there or anything abop,
,he matter. a young man was sworn
for the deien>e, and he stated that bs
was ut the Delaware House when tbp
light took place there, and the prisoner
was not present, having gone to bed
loout II o'clock. The Mayor then
asked hun VINO was attending the Jlt
md who it was thar committed the Al,
'dult. After some hesitation lie ra;e
ue name OF Edward Meeuan, and
vas immedi ttcly issued for his
.rrest. He was given a hearn, this
morning, and upon the witness repeat
ny the statement OF .ast evening", he was
ineu s. and costs.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-10
MARNI AGES.

McCAULLEI-U' NEAL In Wilmington
on tie 7tn Of September 1881 by Rev. NJ. A.
Richards. Robert McCaul!ey, ,Jr. and Miss
Clara O'real all OF this city.
WADSLEY Y-THOMPSDE-At St. Paul's
parsonage, 3o5 West It'll street, in this city,
on the sth, inst. 10y Rev. NJ. A. Richards.
Thomas Wa Sley Of New Castle county, and
Miss Lucy Thompson of Mt county Del.
lVESTER -.CLARK ON Thursday evening
tue sth inst, at the grand parents Of the
bride, Nr and Mrs. Henry Clark, near
BrandywiNe Springs. by hev. Robert Ken
nely. Nj. J In lveSter of serwyn, Pa. to
Miss Anne II. tIars, daughter If William
Clare. 0! lorklyn. Del.
CT FF-N lis T. \ AT the residence OF
Benjamin Lewis, near Newport, Del, on
Friday. September 9TH hy the Key. II. H..
DAVIS, lir. Samuel tuh, of lu.rn Anne
county. NJ =, and Miss Mary Jane Wilson
Of Eiktun, hd.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-10
Opera HOuse.

On Monday night the unaproachable
George h. Adams, will appear at the
Opera House, with his malchless troupe
Of speciality performers. 1t seems al
most unn scessary to say single word
about Geo. ii. Adams for there are but
few who have not seen him, an thor
oughly enjoyed his side splitting conf
callties. The Opera House Will no
doubt be crowded to It's utmost capacity
on Monday night, and perso IS not hav-
ing reserved seats should 20 early.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-10
Violating a city Ordinance,

A man named Abram Wright, was
given hearing before the Mayor this
morning, on the charge Of vic ating a
city ordinance. The Mayor read the
ordinance that he had violated, and
Imposed fine of 81 and costs, which
made a total of 81 81, besides being
confined in the cells since yesterday
afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-10
Pres ON Bros. Artists

If you want to be refreshed with a good
shave, hair cut or shampoo go to the ton
soriai palace of Pr. ston Bros 72S Mar
ket street. There is no need of waiting
they have sufficient force employed to
meet the demands of their many patrons
and all who favor them with call.
Ladies co,hhings bought, also all kinds
OF ladies hair work made in the most ap-
proved and durable styles.