davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1881-01-23
Not Looking for Work.

sam Ilookn' for work :" Indignantly re-
pllel the honest tramp ia response 10 the citizens
question. ''AIn looknf for work. Not much
amt. There's too much work In the country now.
I'm iryin' 10 keep out o. the way Of IT, '-Burting-
ton Hdyktys.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1881-01-23
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The finest definition Of soldier is that Of
Marshal Lannesi 1.-The true soldier Is he who hears
better amid the noise of the cannon and sees better
amid the smoke Of powder
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1881-01-23

IN n recent issue we did unintentional in
Justice to the contractor for street-sweeping
While the snow is on the ground he gets no
pay. and is of course compelled to be idle
at n loss.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1881-01-23
THE Baltimore jotirnals indotse the favor
able verdict we tass bon that yees of recent stage

THE Baltimore jotirnals indotse the favor
able verdict passed Upon thai oteest of recent stage
debutaates, Miss Eleanor Calhoun. The Sun says:
She has youth. beauty, musical voice, wlowy
fgure and graceful carriage. which greatly assisted
her In the play OF Romeo and Juliet, selected for her
opening performances. Miss Calhoun, as Juliet was
warmly received. Throughout the performance she
exhibited fine perception of the part, and the dra
matte force which excited the enthusiasm OF the
dience. The balcony scene was finely rendered, as
were also the more dramatic scees further In the
play. At the end OF each ert tile fair young actress
was called Oefort The curtain to receive congratua
tion; which she had Justly earned. or course Miss
Calhoun has not yet become the finished actress that
she VIII be. She is at times borne away by her
vehemence before she has carried her audience ell
tirely with her. There is occasionally little oyeract
ing and her voice, which Is reallya superb one, Is
sometimes strained. But these faults which time
will correct She can act, and she can convince any
body OF 1t who goes to see her.
The Gazette says:
10 achieve success at bold leap In a profession
full OF difficulties and requiring fine an art as
little short of absolute genius. Whether she can sus.
tain herself Will not lie determined by OF dozen
performances entirely satistaCtpty that
last night, but she beypnn question, Judging from
her rendition Of Juliet, with which she opened hcr
aagemeit, possesses h5tfcnic taehts Of very high
order. Those who had the exquisite pleasure Of wit
Messing Miss Nelson's fascinating interpretations OF
the unfortunate daughter of the Cap'ilcts possibly
might find ample scope fof criticism Of Miss Calhoun
performance, but while she failed to reach the excel
ence of Miss Nellsun 1t should be remembered that
almost any actress might fail In comparison with the
splendid genius Of Adelaide Nelson and yet he sue
cessful In the failure. Indeed, Miss Calhoun did
well as her admirers promised and the performance
would have been disappointed at 6n the threshold c
her career.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1881-01-23

from tho Dark Ages swept away, and medical men
allowed to pay openly for such notifications as they
wished TO make, without being branded as 'quacks,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1881-01-23

WE find one of the numherless examples
of the way In which false history is nsted into the
average mind in Mr. Nordhof' IS letter to the Herald
of the 10th. lie quotes "a gentleman very fami' r
with Pennsylvania politics as saying, In answer to
the ques,oh, ." Is Grow great many''
Well, no: he has courage, and he Is a man who
Will, think. follow his convictions. Thirty years
ago he was notable campaigner In Pennsylvania,
and by his audaCity, frankness. and courage con-
verted rough district to anti slavery opinions and
held 1t there. have doubt that II he had issue
now and wanted to go to the House he could carry
| district again. Eut In political mannuvrinG he Is
| only baby.
| Now, the only statement OF fact made by Mr..
Norlhof's Informant is grossly Incorrect. The dis
| trict referred to Is farming tegloh which was
originally almost whhiis sttiied by people of New
England descent, which has always been full of COM
mon schools, churches and Yankee IDEAS and which
| has always. like New hampshire aud Vermont, beer
sending out great numbers of schoolmasters. If an,
single man had more influence than another In 'con
'verting this "dstrlct to anti slavery opinions
and this conversion was chiefly due TO the read
ing habits of the people, and to the fact that the.
read anti-slavery journals II that man no
Galusha A. Grow, but much ADLER than he
namely. the late David Wilmot author Of TIL
"Wimot Proyiso. ~
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1881-01-23

7jco editions published every Sunday morning
~ time 10 reach The carly mails.
The Army and Nary edition contains com
plete gazette of all necs and orders relating TO
the Service.
Orders should in all cases be sent direct TO this
cGce, as ,co alton no agents commissions. Sub
scriptons in all cases by post office money order,
registered letter, or check on Nao York or this
citv
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1881-01-23
slNcr our lnst issnp wei have rccelyed the

SINCE our last ISSUE We have received the
"Clrcular OF the scbcoo Cookery and Housework, "
which hns been established by number Of ladies at
the cotncr OF and Thitccnth s'tcotn under the
ct Mrs. NJ, T., jadson. The cifcuiar says; "Tho
"hcusekeepers of washington have long felt the need
of trained servants, ami tho Of the school is
ITO supply THIS want" aud that It win "tcach
tractical cookery and general houscwors IN 'hur>
Tough manncf.'' The C'tch'nr Mtthef says; =" An
earnest nppeoi N made for subscriptions, to I've ap-
rl'Ci TO the instruction Of such poor children Rsaro
80 unable to pay for lessons. These schoats may lie
'designated by the subscribers N they so drsrc ~
This seems to te movement N the Hight dlipr,ioh
but Inclined TO think that the free instruction
tot servants woud do best charity entirely dis
connected from classes composed OF those ~i'o aie
able to pay for instruction. Wo only teller to the
subject to re,tcta,o the moral OF OUT last sunday
article which is that the only efficient anti enduring
charity for Our poor, who how TO bc developing
the tramp OF azaaroh nstHci In Tho highest degree,
is to cach them 10 be Industrious and self sustaining.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
Frame Houses Ablasc,

The alarm Of fire at noon today, was
sounded from box II, near Third street
bridge, the fire being discovered on the
roofs OF three frame dwelling houses,
Nos Sl3, Sl5 and Sl7 L. Fifth street,
near the railroad. The houses were oc.
cupied by Mrs. Dougherty, Peter Cav
ender and Mr.. Simms, respectively,
and owned by Mr.. White, James Brady
and Michael Baxter, agent. The fire
originated BY sparks from a passing
locomotive, two Of which were
passing At loon. The alarm was
sounded first by locomotive, and the
Z. W. n. b. Co.'S men soon had a plug
stream on the burning buildings. The
tremen soon arrived on the scene and
prevented serious fire. Many oflhe
household goods were moved into the
yards.
Quite a large hole was burned in the
roofs, and the household goods damaged
by water. These houses are very tre-
Quently on fire and are regular finder
boxes and not safe to live in. Az soon
a the fire was put ont the Chief Engi.
neer ordered the water 70 be turned Oft,
which order was promptly obeyed,
huch to the dissa'isiaC' ion of the look
els on, ~ many Of them Wee drenched
with water on this account. There
should be some disposition made with
these houses, or a serious COnilagraiion
might occur during the night, startiug
there from.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
In q BnO Fix.

A few days since three women ar
rived in this city from Harrisburg, and
put ny at Que OF our city hotels. IL is
alleged that two of the women are of
dcpraved Character,and came here with
the intention OF starting a disreputabie
house, ana that they were induced to
come here by representations of some
Young men from this city who visited
Harrisburg on \ recent occasion. The
brother OF one Of the three came to this
city and compelled her 10 90 nome with
HIM. The remaining two are still At
the hotel, the young men who had
promised 10 assist them having left
them TO shift Tor themselves. There
trunks are at the Adams Express office,
detained for unpald tre,gh. and the pro.
prlctor of the hotel is IN doll n how 10
act in The matter, From aN accounts
the girls are penniless AID in very
Tad fix
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
Girls In Wcstern Iron Worn,

Oliver Bros. Il Philips, Of Pl,.tp1
an extensive iron manufaCtuvi /,
taken a new departure, which nd
have far reaching results In ela,ulj
the field Of woman's work, Aid
time back, during one Of their llirl
.es with the boys in their employ, n
firm made tie experiment d N
placing the boys in their nu, add ID
packing department with girls. TN
did the work Satisfactorily, and hln
held the position ever since. Grsvl
also be amploye,l in the new wo:ha
the same firm.
Four machines were started 90 Is
day, and fifty will b. running in ID
weeks. The first floor will t- nset
a packing room, where abo1: fny gli
will be employed. Girs viii an|
manage the machines, each Of Which
will turn out from 100 70 N@0'mal
nuts per day. Altogether from Wa
800 girls will be employed IN this =
Establishments The labO, performed
them is not heavy, and they can ea
from 7j cents TO S2 - aday each; ~
girls range in years from fifteen
t venty, and are larger and s'tOIs
than the Toys who have been as1
the same class of work.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
LArke k1res.

A fire in Pulaski, New York, yester.
day morning, destroyed the whole bust
ness portion Of that town, causing loss
estimate at 100000. The principal
losses are ~ follows: Salmon River
Hotel, 100000; DR.. j, n. Belts, go, 900;
Fl. Il. Clark, dry goods store, $4,000;
G. c. Ward, dry goods, $4,000; &. W..
Fuller Il Son, druggists, Sl5,OOO; G. G..
Woods, dry goods. Sl5.0o0: John 7 Box,
dealer in drug., ST. 900; Captain l.. NJ.
Titus, residence aud stables, $4,000.
The pottery Of Messers. Dixon Il
Young, in st. Louis, was burned Oh
Wednesday night. Loss, $35,O9O.
The dry goods store OF Gruman, Peal
& Hall, aud resi- 'ence attached, in New
Nisnra, Ouio, were burned yesterday
morning. Loss, $40, 900. The fire in
the Continental Brewery, in New York
supMstd To lave been quAnched on
Wednesday evening, broke ont anew
yesterday morning, and completed the
destruction Of he building. The loss
b about $780, ,0no.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
1.Ss( AL NJ. nAHi.s
ConRgCTKp APRIL 9, 1881

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
niladel ph,a, 2:2o, c:S), 200, s:lo 500, slO
Obs, 1880, ll:sJ h. IT,; l2ls, tI2:48, zoe
ESQ, 400, ht2, e:As, $40, 9:ts 1000 p. N.
Sundays, 2:2u, $40, 4. M; 800, St2. e:ss
700 200 1910 =. II.
Now York. 30, ESQ. 200, eS,, Ilbs a. N.
sI2:43, 2.oS, 6<I, 6.52 p. IN. Sundays
LBS, 20 a. m, GA p. In
baltimore, l2:5l, 2l2, I:bS, s:as a. m: l2bs
sl;OA, +:46, $50 p. N. Sundays, llSL
2:l2 1855 a. IN.
Washington, l2:Sl, 2l2, 7:bt, sSs a. m: l2bt
sl:O4, $50 p. II. sundays, l25l, Eli
1881 a. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, l26l.
sSS q. m., l2:ab, %4s p. n. The 4;4b p. N.
train stops at way stations only between
PerryvilIe and Baltimore. Sundays,
rsrryville and intermediate Stations, 4;aa p
New Castle. CO., yes a. H.; Los, 800, 90 p
m. No Sunday trains.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, s:3s
q. N; Loo: $40 p. m. No Sunday tralus
Delnar and intermediate Stations, Set a. H.;
loo p. m.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 100 &
H.; 500. 500 p In. Sunday trains, $40.
Delaware Western Railroad, 7:l6, 1890 q. 10. =;
SOS y. In. Sundays. 1880 a. m. t:0o y. %.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l24S, 204, 1872, s33, $50 q. m
1900 m; l7:lb, i2;45, sl:O2, 2;bO, 4:20, <3v
%4l, t:4O, 6:l5, Gao, 500, s2O, lo:+t, lLH
p. N. Sundays, l2:l3, 2:e4, 2Z I:tA 10, 10,
q. m; 90, lo.at, HIS p. m.
New YORK, 2:04, 22 7:G2, Sa3 a. m: l24b,
sl:O2, %4l, e:+U p. H.; Sundays, 2:0A, 2a
7:62 u. N.
Biltimore, 1853, 2lA, $50, 1875 a. TO-: sia:Al
400, ~, ,t:as, %5Jp. m; Sundays, los, Yl,,
a. m.; a.+6. e:5s, 9:al =. Ii.
Washington, l:Ss, 2:l4, 1895 q. m.; si3:4l,
2:oO, 5.so, ,6:Ssr. NJ; sundays, 'bS, Gls e. L..
t.+t, o3s \. IL.
Perryvllle only. 9;0b a. m
New Castle, s:ts y:3d IL. H.; l2G7, Gl0, cot
y. III. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, S4s a. H.; l201, eos sp
Ia. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, so.
q. m; l!:sa. e:t5 +. IN. Sunday trains, c.+s.
Delaware Western Railroad, 800 o. H.; Zii
,. ID. Sundays, $40 n. In. ;.6+0 p. In.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, Broad street depot, 1:cA 7:So
e:la, l0;sn, ll:O0, ll:fS o m.; 1:36, SEQ sac
$50, +30, SIS, b:45, $50, 800, ,946, 1891. m.;
Sundays, 1906, $50 a. m; 600, G<b, ll:sc
p. N.
Market street station only, lis
u. M: sl2:25 y. ~; sundays, ms q. N.
Figures marked thus ~ denote the limited
express trains
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
Third EDITION.
The OHIO CAMPAIGN.
Tho Election noxs Taesaay- The
Republicans Actively ~ Work
and Con 0dent Of VletUry.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 6-Sudden
signs of animation, politically, are
everywhere apparent, and the Repub-
licans expect to he busy during the tour
days remaining until election day.
Meetings are being held everywhere. A
large one, and the first for Cleveland,
occurred here this evening, Congressman
Mckinley, ofthe Canton district, being
the speaker. Another will occur on
Saturday night, and will be addressed
by Emory A. Storrs, of Chicago.
The Republicans of this county are
certain of u large majority for the State
ticket, and expect also 70 elect their
Legislative ticket, although the Demo
Gratis claim they will have two OF the
Representatives, and are making a fight
on John p. Green, one of the Repubii.
can nominees, because he is colored
man. They are locking tor . great
scratching of another of the nominees,
William Bloch, because he is a liquo,
selle", ard claim that the ten perance
men will support Democrat in his
stead.
The Republicans are fighting hard for
these two men, AZ tEcir defeat may
change the political complexion of the
Legislature and allow the Democrats to
redistrict the state. The Legislative
fights in most OF the counties are being
squarely made, except in Summitt,
here there is bolt among the Repnb.
licans, and in Williams, where Gen.
Slough is running on al lndepeudant
ticket. The most experienced among
the political leaders refuse to make any
figures IN the possible result Of Tues
day next
There is nothing upon which a cal
culatlou may be made. While the
State is liable 10 60 Republican, il may
10 Democratic. The stiffness ali over
the State may mean that the Repub-
licans are going to stay at home on
election day, and, on the OF .er baud,
it may end III a tidal wave Of Repuh-
lican strength that shall sweep every
thing before it. The news from NV
York and Washington has been OF
reassuring kind and will have good eff
ect upon the result here.
The people believe that President Ar
thur means to do what is right. and the
shadow OF Conklingism has shortened
somewhat during the last four days in
Ohio eyes. But it will be difficult TO
foreshadow the result before it is actu
ally upon us.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
DIR. rODD,s FAMILY MEDICINES.

NO. 3, for Dyspepsia and Constipation; No.
10, for Darrhea Dysentery and Chsrlera In.
fantum; No. 10, ior Brights Disease and
other diseases C the Kidneys; No. ~, fol
Coughs and Colds; No. 70, tor Coughs, Bron'
chitis and Lung Difficulties; No. 80, for
Asthma Group and Whoopiug Cough; Nos.
IS a. d 10, for Catsrrh; No. +s, for Hoarssnes4
and Sore lhroats; Nos. so and 56, Diseases
OF the Blood and Skin; MOI 20 and t5,
Chronic Inflammation of the Bowels, Stom
sch, Kidneys, Bladder Womb, etc , Nos. 70
and 10, Neuralgia Rhermatism and Gout;
NO. 80, for Worms: No. IS, Functional Ms
ease OF the Heart; No. 20, tor Nervous Weak
ness; No e5, Disease of the Ears; No. 100
Preventive OF Smallpox, Spe itic; Nos. los
and 10, Fever. Apue. al low types OF Fever,
Material Disea ses general y; No, lib, to reg
ulate the Menstrual Discharge, AmenOrrh"a
Dysmenorrhoa, etc; No. iE. lncon'inuanct
Of Urine in thldren; No l4b, Diseases OF The
Urinary Organs. Impotence, etc.
These medicines are especially prepared
and can DO relied upon to cure the diseases
for which they are recommended. Price b.
cents and 81 per bo tie, Fer sale by drug
gsts and tho Proprietor, DR.. James odd, No.
sO2 Market street, Wilmington, Delaware.
Persons sufferinr from any Chronic disease
viii do we'll 70 coasult DR. Todd. Ir''ce hours
from n. IN. tog p. m. on Tuesday aud Fri
day, and from to y Y. Ii. all o h.r days ex-
ccpt Sundays
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
Personal.

Mr.. j. Stanley Brown, President
Gaitield's private secretary has return
ed to Washington and resumed his
duties at the White House, and will
temporarily fill the place at The request
of President Arthur. Mr.. Brown says
the affairs of the late President will be
turned over to the hands of trustees,
and that it will be the purpose Of these
trustees to call for all the bills, in
Cured in the expenses Of President
Gal field > illness, as the family con-
sideIs those expenses private debts
against the estate. II Congress should
afterwards decide 10 assume the in
d sbsedness the trustees would un-
doubtedl.y forward them the bills.
Mrs. Jones, widow Of the late Vim.
Ii H.mphlll Jones, of Washington, ID. c.,
formerly ofthis city, has just recovered
from q severe attack of malarial fever.
Mr.. Francis Vincent returned
home last evening from Washington,
where he has been for day or two.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
mouse Of Csrrecti.,

We were delighted to see in W.,
day $ issue of the REruBLIrIy , ,14
srstioh 10 appropriate tue ra.
M"nnme"t Fund to more vo,,"' u,'a'
pose 'ha their destined object WSJ
the Inward power is no, s,ron, W. WA
au outward demonstration hs. W
made 10 help it and it isa n~o,
pIim"nt TO pay that brave and
man that his memory h,, ~.
strengthened IN the hearts oc,A..
pie by a plIe Of bricks and morp
monument virtually says to .y,,
holder; IL am afraid YOU Wiz,
me, 80 here | am reared IN bI%
strong II Garfield could sp4as A.
now with his clearer spiri,ps. s
with what disgust he gould u-r n
harbarlc exhibition Of feellp, vSY
Ihls cl'y inOn needs is u HoUy Il, n.
re.'tin tor the many bad bou vSc
swarm ", streets and fast yrowr,rl
INTO "ick"d mru. We domu,, ,ln.,,
~ hope that the hearts OF The r.M,
w.Is he tam d III the right dI.,l1
and n large commodiou, l1lin,
will soon br erected called ,hrc.,t,l
Home, Instead Il! a wortAIr,, un,
ment. Such a "Home" woul1 D- NJ.
ed beyond mort lnsltutiOns-.1 M
increasing tribute of love and p,asy
the good man whose name il ya1
bear. EV
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
u.a DislricS Court.

Court opened at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, and Mr.. Lore resumed the argu.
ment for the defence. He contended
that the witnesses for the prosecution
were unworthy of belief, and that the
government had failed to establish the
charge. Mr.. Lore concluded at u.So
and Mr.. Higgins commenced the clos
ing argument for the prosecution, Mr.:
Higgins explained the election laws and
stated why IL was necessary to have
such laws and necessary to strictly en-,
force them. The defence endeavored to
show that Emerson had grudge against
Rurrois and that he had chosen this
means 10 get satisfaction.
He scented the idea and said that we
must be dealing with lot of prophets,
here was thre son prophesied that ne
would be appointed deputy marshal,
and on the other hand Burrois who pro-
phe led that Emerson would arrest BIN
ON that day. He called the attention OF
the iury to the contradictions OF the
witnesses and said that the witnesses
had manufactured their story out of the
whole cloth. -.
Atl240 Court took a recess until
I IN
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
FIFTH EDl7l]I
THE NE" ADmISIS1s.,~
PReslAenu Avsh,..

-, ,W'nAshINGroS, w Oct. CD @e'us
nf,har a, IN. se;1pressed intention rs ~ dr'e'i
s.me time. The pre,idsan..o ia.of JOna
the extra session Of tho ua thinks M
Of brief duration, and until uipate ate will
ne wlIl remain In bis pre,an, ,,a' sa
transacting his Official bvieh' bnsi.h' qnars
is probable that he will rs,n m,'tf iAp
soldiers Home uruI the VNiHye WH,' . 70
repairs are fully completsd hlttH,
town every day to attend 70 ,''alAl
mess that may require his rr.. " aNy
present he receives the leals lls'selCs y,
ent departments eyery Iau Laws " d
Saturday, between the hour, ot keep
two O'clock, and other visitor, " oAss
day, "Wednesday aud Tbnr'aas, b,yts 0lS
The first Cabine, mee,inc
Administration a will be held n " nov. ,le ), ~
day, by which time it is ernsa,,I nsa. iaa
the memb RS OF the Cablne, Nrsviel nI1 \
returned to Washington, D ",' i, l
President positively declines ~ ~
any applicants for public ' ce', " Aa
thinks that the minor offices sI'oe "
can't should be filled by the bp,S. uus :,
various department. Mr.. Pras%a
ports the President as looking vsS vsH,'
as being III the hes. Of heaI,he '"a
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
rr,.l. of sp..a n the snu etse,.

The managers of the Wilmington
Association have determined
to give an afternoon Of rare sport, on
the 18th Of the present month, at tho
Schuetzen Park. The premiums have
been raised and deposited, and the en-
tries, which have been opened for some
time. are fast filling up. Some OF the
best horses in the State are entered. The
entries close on the 10th. The admis-
sion fee being only 2b cents, all lovers
OF the turf should attend.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
mlCHAEL SCROGOFf
Ts Performed once More at the
Opera House OH Saturday Evening".

In compliance with universally cx-
pressed desire Messrs Goodwin, Linn
merman and Nipon, will return to Will
mington with Klalfys magnificent spec
tacular drama of "Mchael Strogoif'' on
Tomorrow evening, for one night only.
Those VITO Witnessed this fine plo,luc-
tion on last Friday night, say that it
was the greatest spectacle they ever be-
held; the remarkable beauty OF the cos
tunes and the admirable manner in
which the army of male and female
auxiliaries are drilled il something that
is at once wonderful and bewilderlng.
Those who were not fortunate enough
to be present last Friday night should
not fail to attend tomorrow night, and
witness the greatest spectacular drama
that has ever been produced in this city
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
A i1n' Display Of stuffed Birds.

Mr.. W. 5 Wood, the well known
taxideruist of this city, formerly 10
Gated at No. '03 Market street has rent
ed the store No. .Gl t.as' Third street,
anG iitted it up in hrst.clasS style for
the execution OF hi, work. Mr.. Wosd
intends to devote his entire attention to
the s'uiliug and preserving all kinds of
birds, animals and reptiles. We were
shown many specimens Of his work,
which is proof that he understands his
business. Among the many things
ne has a small dog, crouched npon the
floor, Which looks As natural AZ life.
Persons wishing anything in his line
should give him a call.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
A ,;on, nearly snos For n u.rglsr.

Some evenings ago, a goat belonging
to man living near the Middle Depot,
thought he would like to get into the
house, and forthwith commenced
hutting al the door. The owner
of the goat, hearing the noise
thinking it was burglar, procured his
revolver and proceeded cautiously to-
ward, The door ,drte mined TO give the
burglar warm reception. | imagine
liS surp;is. when he discovered II was
The goat.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
!. nrceN y.

Isaac Hayden was charged before
the Mayor this morning with the
larceny of pair of pants and vest, the
property Of william Weeks. The
evidence show ed that the parties lived
in the same house, and that Hayden
was seen to 20 up in Weeks room. and
the clothes were missed shortly after.
The Mayor ordered tIayden to furnish
800 bail, to answer the charge atCourt.