davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-19
Raver Ripples.

The Benton left Bismarck on the night of
the 9Th inst. on her last trip for 1881. The
Benton has done good work this season and
can gracefully retir5Aen her laurels.
Col. O'Connor left under instructions yes
terdsy on the General Terry, end met the
peninah above Bismarck, giving her instruc-
lions TO proceed directly to Sioux City. The
seizure of the boat for carrying intoxicating
liquors into an Indian country means absolute
c~onfscation, and the boat will therefore be
seld at Sioux City.-Bismarck Tribune, 6h
INST.
The Red Cloud arrived at Bismarck on
the 9th inst. and will probably winter at that
point.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-19

" dried near the camp fire In shorter time.
When dry apply 8 match or 9 coal to the
Of the cone, and the little furnace begins
TO work, making an intense heat and burn
ing completely. When the mass is complete
" burned, pound it mp and pan out, and
whatever mineral the rock contains will be
found in buttons in the mass. The size,
color and weight of these will give any one
conversant with minerals q fair idea of the
amount of metals contained and whether 1t
is gold or silver, copper or iron. Generally
one spoonful of ore and two Of gunpowder.
are used.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-19
Notice.

There will be a meeting of the Board Of
Trustees Of School District No. i. on Satur-
day evening, October 22nd inst, at which
the accounts will be audited, and all bills
against the District must be presented on or
before that date. John F. MURPHY,
Clerk OF Board~
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-19
$500 REWARD!

WTrL BE GIVEN for the apprehension and
conviction Of any person or persons VINO
ma ciously or carelessly set out prairie
fires on the ranges of members of this AS
ISOLATION.
BY order of the Executive Committee OF
The Choteau and Meagher Counties Stock
Protective Association.
M. e. MILNEE,
Secretary.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-19
Stock nen S Rewards
$500 REWARD

WILL BE GIVEN by the ssChoteau and
Meagher Counties Stock Protective Asso-
citation for the apprehension and con-
yiction of any peason or persons who sell,
barter or give whisky, or other intoxicating
drinks, to Indians on the ranges of Stock
man who are members of this Association
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-19
Sl0O RE, WARD !!

WILL BE GIVEN for the apprehension and
conviction of the first person or persons de-
tected selling, bartering or giving whisky,
or other intoxicating drinks, to Half-breeds
on the ranges of the members Of this Asso-
citation. - -.-H .
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-19
TO THE PURLECs

The undersigned, having bought the dairy business
formerly belonging to. John Neubert, hope by close
attention to business and the supe ior quality OF milk
and cream supplied to customers, to give entire sat's-
faction. Having moved the dairy to DelatFazs hanch
IN town, we will be able to deliver milk and cream
twice g day, before 6 q. m. and 6 p, IN, thereby sup
p,vfnc a want long felt by our ]ciJzons,
EITHER EMBLEToN,
sstf Excelsior Dairy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-19
TRADE rcOPG@.

Lubin's. perfumes in; great variety Il MIN
ar's drug store.
Body Brussels at Roosevelt q Co.'S &C
$1.45 per yard,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-19

Cans q Klein's motto Is the best cleE1~Is
for the least money.
tanning has the White sewing MACHINES
for sale, go and see them.
German socks and Arctic overshoes just
received at Cans: & Klein's.
asa@noe and ORgnNss tho Celebrated
Singer Sewing m az ~ Er b 70
Cracked wheat, white oats, cracked barley,
Graham food and rice flour ut Wetzers.
An endless variety OF. winter goods have
JUST been received at Cans & Klein's.
Mail orders receive prompt attention at
Cans s. Klein's. Send il your orders.
Ladies', children's snd misses under scar
of every description at Baker s. DeLorAers.
Afull line of winter gloves and mittens,
beaver gloves, etc, at Hizshberg & Nathan.
DON'T CO BAREFOOT whom YOU
cam buy the best 90 boots,e shoes sana
warm seeks me Eaes Cost ms Murphy
NeeA ak Co.'s.
A large and really magnificent stock of
ladses', misses and children's cloaks and
furs are displayed at the fashion emporium
of Baker g DeLormer..
Hirshberg 6 Nathan are doing a rushing
business, and everyone pleased with their
goods and prices.
The most complete line of Blank Books
and stationery ever In Benton can be found
at Crane & Green's.
Buy your furniture of F. O. Roosevelt s
Co. The best goods for the least money.
Call and be convinced.
Baker j. DeLormer have just received :
large and extensive assortment OF the finest
aannels. Call and see them.
It is getting about mince pie time. Watzel
has the finest lot of mince Re and naince
meat In the market.
IF you need a good California blanket Or
buffalo over coat, so to Hirshberg s. Nsthaas.
They will please you in every respect.
Call and examine the fine assortment Of
carpets and o%il-clothes at Roosevelt 81 Co.'s.
Call and examine their stock for yourself.
Ce.st 10 close oar same. Now Is somr
MURPHY, NEEL & co.
The finest line Of clocks ever seen in Ben
ton may be found at Lsnning's. Every one
is thoroughly regulated and warranted.
T. G. Roosevelt s. Co. certainly have the
hargest and finest stock of furniture in the
Territory and they are selling it at prices
that defy competition.
For ladies' fine merino and silk winteC
underwear call at We;zel's. He has . large
assortment on hand. Also ladies' lace ties il
ell cdlors, silk fchus. etc.
A very elegant and elaborate display Of
rich silyerware ia tastefully exhibited in Mr..
I.anning'g new store. 1t is we'll worth yisiEs
nag. Drop in and see for yourself.
Canton Rlamnel&, bed quilts blankets
or ALI ktMas Rna verifying 10 keep
y@sa ywaTHms messr i'm anfra We FAaeAn
just what gn say, sat eeSt.
fDAUHkpHE. MEE2L & Gape
BY to-morrowa express Bakers DeLofil2aE
willreceive the largest and tlneat Stock nj
millinery ever brought 10 BENTON. Aalsa#
should, call and ~ineEecl ;heiT goods.
Murphy, Neel s. Co. have just receives :
Large stock of
Furniture, ..=
Stoves,
schuttler Wagons,
Groceries,
Liquors,
Cigars,
Dry Goods,
Buckeye Mowers.
Buckeye Mowers and Reapers,
sSulky Flows,
Walking Flows,
Milwaukee Beer,
Wines, 9
Oranges,
lemons,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-19
GHAHe n WANT |. !

Wanted-Bids to fEsn1sa ID, OGo bushels sc cI
delivered at the Clendennin Mining & Smel.tIg ae
works at Gold Run as follows:
5000 bushels on or before December 10th, lsa7
1b,Ooo bushels on or before January 10th, 3sss
Coal 10 be q No. article. made from green We
measurement, g,747 enbic inches. The ConiRas5
serves the right to reject any OF all.bids,4
aRO. GLENDENNlN, a.
Sa-tf Sec. spd Nens be6p9nl e
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
The Church Difficulty.
From the Living Church.


think your correspondent "Aspi-
rate" is correct when he says that there
are number Of parishes where the
vestry has the power to dissolve the
pastoral relationship, or, ut least. if
they have not the power they claim it.
| will refer you to two cases. could
give you another, but as the parish is
dead, do not care TO name it. st.
Johns church, Fort Smith, Ark and
Christ church, Delaware City. In the
former the vestry recently dissolved the
pastoral connection on the ground thar
,he clergyman's year was up, that he
preached eXtelnpore, and lived in Il
room (selocttd by two of their own
number) over Il store. And in Christ
church, Delaware City, the vestry claim
the hight to dismiss the rector at three
months notice, and | am very Sorry 10
say that the Bishop upholds the vestry
in its proceedings, Notwithstanding that
in that vestry wide Mr.. Phillips let
ter 'there is one who publicly endorses
lngerSoll, another who says he does not
care for the church, and others who lett
their denominations because they got
into trouble, and came to the church to
get whitewashed. To make matters
which that poor blind priest, Rev. j. X.
stewart ID. d., received from the Do
cesal Fund for disabled clergy is with
drawn because he became the counsel
for the rector Of Christ church. Can
we wonder that Ingersolism is on the
increase? a PAKIsH PRIEST.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
Arsemus Warsi and the ''MfchiK N
Regiment"

In Louisville, KY, hotel ono day,
Artemus Ward was Introduced to % col
onel who had commanded Mississippi
Regiment in the war. Artemns in his
way, "that was child-like and bland, +"
said: "What Michigan Regiment did
YOU command, Colonel?" Then it was
that the Colonel" spun like a top ard
swore like sailor, until pacitied sutli-
ciently to hear an explanation. Arte
mus with surprise observed 'that h4
was always getting things mixed about
the war" 1t is always unfortunate to
get things mixed, but never more so,
than when one is sick. Then 1t is that
the right thing in tho right place is
wanted more than at any other time in
life, or under any other circumstances.
IL is pleasure for us to note in this
connection, the experience OF our es-
teemed fellow citizen, Col. Samuel IL.
TAYLOR, who as is well.known does rot
get things mixed. In recent com
muni alton he writes: 81 do heraby
certify that l suffered very much from
and neuralgia during the
fall of 1879, and tried many remedies
with little il any good results. | had
heard Of St. Jacobs Oil, AMI concluded
to try it, more as an experiment than
with any hope of good results. can
with great pleasure commend it to
others, for the reason that l know it
cured me-" Col. Taylor by the way was
at one time postmaster at Cumberland,
Md.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
HOTICHA.
NYOrIUE,-I, DANIEL H. MoNULr'

NOrIOE.-I, DANIEL H. McNULTY,
IN DO hereby give notice that l shall ap,
ply to the Honorable the Judges Of the Court
Of General sessions of the feace and Jail De-
livery of the State of Delaware, in and for
New Castle County, on Monday, the 10th day
of September, A. d., 1881, being the first day
of the September term Of the said court, for .
license to keep an inn or tavern at No. 800
King street, Fourth Ward of the City Of Will
mington, New Castle county, State Of Della
ware, and to sell toxicating liquors in guam
titles less than onejquart, to be drank on the
premises, and the following respectable citi
zens and residents Of the said Ward, recon-.
mend the said application to wit
William Alsentzer, John Fehrenback,
George A. Cogswell, August Kuhlman,
John McClatterty, Cowan CallaB,
Samuel M. Wood, Jas +. McGonigal,
Richard Venn, John Rigney,
Henry Jacobs. Michael Kane,
NJ fellhemer Is. 9. Pearce,
august Ten Weges, J. McMonagle,
William Kunz, Il. q. File,
Martin Farrell, Francis Kelly,
Bernard Bonner, James Brady.
Joseph McDace, John Mcfee,
Michael Maloney, John George Stab,
/ IhOmas Daley, James Laughlin,
sept3 DANIEL II. MON NULTY.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
I,flerArv Note.

The publishers cf Rev. DR.. Robinson's 5
Spiritual Songs for the sunday School
have just issued a ittle book containing
only the hymns of that work and sell
ing for one-half the money. 1t will be
a most desirable supplement- to the
large book. greatly increasing it, use
fulness, and placing it within the reach
oftfe largest mission schools, The new
edition is prettily bound In flexible red
cloth, and costs hui ~ cents. The com
pete tune tdition, bound in s1itF boaris,
covered with red cloth, with red edges,
costs 40 cents TO schools III quantities.
1t is said that the sales OF tho latter
work have mounted up into scores Of
thousands since its issue year ago.
(THE CENTURY Co New York;
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
Trousers.

Not often does it happen
in trade that when demand
is strongest supply is readiest
and prices lowest.
Now, W h e n everybody
wants trousers (hot weather
is hard on trousers,) we
have them by the thousand
at 81 50 up, and such trcu-
sers as ordinarily cost near
ly or quite double; mar
scilles, or all-wool cashmere.
Keep nothing that you
don't value at more than its
cost.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
Desperate Work OF . Il NdmAn

Thomas g. Neal WAS sleeping with
David Fagin ina cheap logging house
in Chicago on Thursday night, when
some time after midnight he awoke Fa-
gin, by appeals to 'save his wife and
children" Pagan, bewildered, said :
eyes. yes; III come" whcreupon his
companion placed Il revolver against
his check ard fired. Neal then ran out
ofthe room and meeting w. Sprlngcord
night watchnan, at the head of the
stairs, he shot him in the back. The
mad man, reaching the street, success
lively shot Il colortd man named John.
son, and two other men named Flynn
and Wolf. He then encountered police
man and levelled at him the now etupty
revol yer. but rhs officer, after Woundiug
Neal in the neck arrested and placed
him in cell. The prisoner is about
- years Of age, and not desperate look
ing. Nearly all his victims are serious
ly wounded, and it is feared Sprngcord
and Johnson cannot recover.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
MARRIED HER REsCUER.
A Romantic Story fr0m Long Is
land.

land.
From tho New York Mercury.
| One of those romantic affairs which
seldom take place in real life, but M,
often described in story books, is .jus1
now the great theme of gossip at White
stone, Long Island. On Monday last
Miss Louisa Graham, the beautiful and
accomplished daughter of Mr.. Clinton
Graham u prominent and wealthy resi-
dent of the village, was walking, with
another young, lady along the shore OF
Long Island Sound, and when they
reached the pier recently constructed
by Captain Merritt, Superintendent CT
the Coast Wrecking Company, they
halted and looked of over the water.
While they We're watching two yachts
hat were skimming the waves, Miss
Graham, who had taken a position on
the very edge of the pier, suddenly lost
her balance and fell headlong into the
water. The water at this point is about
twenty feet deep, and the tide forms a
rapid current or eddy, which sweeps
far out into the sound. As Miss Gra-
ham was hampered with her clothing
she was perfectly helpless, and within
few seconds she was carried at least
800 yards from shore. She screamed
for help, anil then sank beneath the
surface Of the water Her young lady
companion started to obtain assist
all &c, but after proceeding halfway to
the nearest house, was overcome by eX-
citelnent and tainted. In the mean
time Miss Graham had risen and sank
twice, and was just going down for the
third time, when a young man named
George McDougall happened to walk
toward the pier. He saw the young
woman struggling for lite, and without
ado he hastily dlvested himself Of his
coat, hat and boots and plunged into
the water. AS he is an excellent swim
mcr he managed to reach the young
woman Just as she was about to disap-
pear for the last time. With one arm
around her waist he swan ashore and
carried her to the boat-house on the
pier. The poor lady was so nearly
drowned that she was unconscious, and
her rescuer was obi sed TO resort to ar
tiicial respiration and other means usu-
ally lesOrted to for the resins 2ltation OF
drowning persons In the meantime
ed, recovered sufficiently to assist in
attending to Miss Graham. The excite
ment of the day made the young lady
so i'll that she was confined to the house
for three or four days, Mr.. McD)ugall
calling daily TO ascertain the state oJ
her health 1t is needless to say that
he was a most welcome visitor. The
sequel:t the affair was Il happy we'd
ding. The bridegroom Is man who
is poor IT, the world's goods, and the
bride, in addition to being the daugh-
ter of d wealthy father, is the possessor
of large fortune in her own name. 1t
is said that Miss Graham and Mr..
McDougall were not acquainted with
each other previous to the day on
which he saved her life. They simply
knew each other by sight, as they had
casually met III the streets Of the viii
lage.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
Anna Loutsa Carey Coming.

In the Grand Opera House, Wednes-
day evening, November 10th, Miss
Anna Louisa Carey, the world renowned
contralto, will appear in Grand Con-
cert supported by the famous Temple
Quartet Glee club of Boston. This con-
cert will be the most brilliant ana ar
tistic musical event Of the early theatre
cal season. Miss Carry is without a
living rival and the Temple Quartet
Glee club enjoys "a reputation for excel
leDes by any contemporary organisation
of similar character.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
A Day Of Prayer,

HARRISBURG, Sept. 3. Governor
Hoyt issued the following proclamation
to-day.
In the name and by the authority Of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
the people Of Pennsylvania are invited
to assemble in their respective houses
Of worship on Tuesday the sixth day of
September instant, between the hours Of
10 o'clock a. III. aud l3 o'clock noon, to
unite In public prayer and supplica-
tionto Almighty God for the restoration
and strength of the President of the
United States and to invoke the Divine
aid aud blessing upon the nation and
States.
The following has also been sent t.
the governors Of the several States;
Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 3, 1881.
To His Excellency GOVERNOR:
At the request of large number OF
citizens Of Pennsylvania | have named
Tuesday next, between the hours Of 10
Il. ln., and noon, in which they are in
vited to meet for the purpose OF public
prayer for the restoration to health of
President Garfield venture the hope
that you may see your way clear to
summon the people of your State TO
unite with us in this appeal for divine
mercy and aid to the nation and the
several States. HENRY M. HuYT.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
Hreaeh OF Promise SuiU COMprO
mis- ed.

Miss Vina Farley, prominent young
lady OF Bloomington, His, began suit
against Edward b. Gridley for breach
of promise of marriage upon the same
day he led to the altar Miss Ora Walters,
about two weeks ago, claiming SO 900
d Images. On Thursday the case wa.
taken out ot the bands Of the lawyer
The defendant paid $4,000 for com
promise, and the case was dismissed
is the richest young man IN
Central Illinois, owning some OF the
best landed interests in the State. be.
sides valuable property in BIooming.
ton. He is still away on his bridal
trip.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
in compliance with the provisions of the
statute In this behalf the sub 'cr1bcrs hereoy
We notice that they will max, application,
on TUESDAY. the fourth day of Octo'er,
A. d., 1881, to the Honorable Leonard f.
Wales, a Judge of the Superior Court Of the
State of Delaware, for New Castle County,
for u charter incorporating company to be
called The hercules Powder Company. The
object of the said company being the making,
buying, selling, coz Hpoundsng and refining
chemical explosives, cartridges, fuses and
primers A draft Of the charter Of the said
company will be ON that day presented to the
said Judge for his examination and order
therein. HENRY DUPONr.
LANMDT DUPONT,
septl-28t WILLIAM DUPONT.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05

NOTlCE.-THE MEMBED5 OF WASH.
IN invton Lodge, No. 8, A. o. of Good
Fellows, are hereby notified to attend the
rext stated meeting of the Lodge, on Mon
d evening, the 9Th inst. Amendments to
the 1y Laws, will be taken up for final ac-
ton. The =. q. will take notice that spe-
cial session Of the ii. q. Lodge, will be held
on this Saturday evening, the 3rd inst. BY
order Of the Lodge. scpt3-2tt
THOMAS F. MORtLAND, ". X. S.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
I.lbCALTfT xABa.t.
CORRECTED AZ RiL s, 1881.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
hlla icl phia, 2:2o, $3.50, 100. $40 600, VIC
9:55, 1880, ll:53 ", H.; 12l6, *i2:A3, 2:0S
230 400, 552 6:i4, $40, 9:55, 1000 Z. d
SUNDAYS, 22u, $40, Il. H.; 500, 6.5Z, e;+4
700 955 1000 y. nj.
Now York, 2.2o, $50, 100, s:55, 1l:t9 o. ID
tI2:4:s, 2.13, o44, 5.j2 p. IL. Sundays
1868, 2.z0 a. H., GA p. m.
Baltimore, 12:5l, 2:I2, 7:bS, 1898 a. m; l2:bs
*l:Ol, 4:45. $3.50 p. III. sundays, l2.5l
2:lZ, 7:55 a. IN.
Washington, l2.5l, 2:l2 7:55 S:3s a. H.: f25'
#I:Di, $50 p. IL. Sundays, G.5l, "a
1:S5 o. IN.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, l2el
B.3b A. m. 1858 AS r. IN. Tho 4:45 =. III
train stops at way stations only petWeei
perryvllfe and Baltimore. Sundays
l2.5l a. III.
Perryville and intermediate Stations s:'S
New Castle, 800. 9:35 a. m.; LOB, 300 o:@ +
III. No Sunday trains.
Warrington and intermediate Stations, 9:3e
q, M: 1905; $40 p. III. NO sunday Trains
,,e,mar and Intermediate Stations, s:3b a. m.:
l;obp p. N. r.,-, van,
M: 800, 500 p. IN. Sunday trains S.4t.
delaware W estern Railroad, 7:l6, lo:3o Il. m;
b35 y. N. sundays. lu.5o w. H. e:"V !. Ii.
ARRiV E AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l2:43 a:o4, 7:52, 1888, go a. N
1l.OU m; l2:lb, 1245, *l:O2, 2;N, 4:20, 43t
4,4l $40, 6:l5, $40 500, $40, lO:45, H. Ii
n. m, Sundays, 12:43 204, 2.2 1852, 1910.
a. NJ; $40, l0.45, ll:l5 ?. m.
Nev York. 2:O4, 2:22 7:62, 8:33 .. M; HA6,
sI:G9, AL, $40 p. "a; Sundays, 2:oA, ~
1862 q. IN.
Baltimore, 1853, 2:l4, $780,, ll:3b a. m.; sl2:H
200. B.46, ,o:3s, $50 p. NJ; Sundays, 1858, 2A
a, m.; $40. o:3S. 9bO y. m.
Washington, 1853, 2:l4, 1875 q. M; tlY;4l.
200, $40, ,b:sSr. m; ;Sunuays, 1853, 2:l+ Ia. NJ.
$40, 1888 y. IN.
porryville only, 90b q. m
New Castle, S:4S, 9:3b n. NJ; 1907, $40, o:ol
d. IN. No Sunday trains.
delaware Railroad, S:4s a. M; 1907, o:oo T..
III. No Sunday trains
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, S:oI
am: 1885 66t p. m sunday tralnS' o.Ao'
Delaware Western Railroad, 800 .. M; Alt
Pm. Sundays, 9.lo a. m. $40 p. m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Broad street depot, 7:cb, 1:So,
AIS. iO:3O. 100, Has n M; l:3O, 300 ,a:So,
$3.50 80. b:lb, 645. $40, 800, s4b, ll:3o!. m;
Sundays, 1:05, $40 q. M; o:oo, s%o' Al'V
p. NJ.
PHI adelphia Market street station onty, i:is
an: tI2:25 y, IN; Sundays, llS q. m'
Figures marked thus ~ denote the limited
express trains
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05
DELpHlA, WILMINGTON AND
1 BA].Tl MORE RAILROAD.
NAY TO- 1881.

Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta.
tons 100, $40, 80, 1890, a. m., 2.3o 400, 100
1000 +. II.
PhiladelphIa lExpress) $50, 900, e.5'
.. Iu., l@.l5 s.55 p, III.
ph.ladclpha and New York 2.05 2.25, CSC,
100, o. bt, H. 81 a. ~, l243, 203, 6,52, 6.3s p. u
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, s.3s
" Isrryyillo and intermediate station eN
D. III.
Baltimore and BAY Line, $50 p. m
Baltimore and Washington. l2.5l, l.l2. 4.o2
755, s&S a. M. T. S., l.04, $50, lO.5l p. II.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
NewEa>tle, 500, a.35a. M, .05, 500 go p. u.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, 9.ab
4. m, lU5, o.25 y. n.
DeImar and Intermediate Stations, 9.3s 4.
m, l.Ot p. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
g. ~ d. m. G01, 100, 1000 p. III.
Pniladelpnia and New York, 2.0b, 22b a. III.
s.b2, t.S3 p. III.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.bl, 2.12, 400,
Tbs o. H.: TO-. p. IN.
For further Information passengers are fe'
erred TO the time tables posted at the depot.
H.. +. KENNEY. Supt
Daily Republican., 1881-09-05

TlAX.PAYERS, TAKE NOTICE
CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1881.
The undersigned, receivers of taxes for the
City Of Wilmington, will be at
No. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
tbet. Market and King)
On and after the LIST day Of July, 1881, be-
tween the hours of and Il O'Clock In the
morning and and In the afternoon, for the
purpose Of receiving taxes
On all taxes paid during the month Of July
there will be deduction of cents on every
dollar, and all taxes paid on and after the
first day OF August, up to and including the
first Tuesday Of September shall be payable
without deduction as aforesaid, and all
taxes unpaid on the next day after the first
Tuesday of September shall be Increased by
the addition Of five per centum on the amount
thereof. EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver of the Northern District,
Unciuding all north Of Sixth street,)
DENNIS KANE,
Receivor of the Southern District,
ly7-6St lncuding all south Of Sixth Btreet.)