davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG


III AND POTOMAC BAILRDAD COMPANY.
Schedule commencing sunday. 2-th December,
1850: j:03 ~ NJ, leaves Byrd STR et station daily:
due ~ Washingio $40 A. " Baltimore. 1880
A. NJ; Philadelnbia. 1870 i. NJ New York. $50
T. VI. Connects with New Yorh Limited Express.
Stops only At MIfordan Fredericksburg. s:2S A.
VI leaves BNrd-Street station 0a,iy Except sun
daysl: due st Washington. l:20 d.: Baltimore.
p. NJ: PhiladeIphla, $40 T.. NJ: New York,
lOAj pm 4:5s 4. M l.avss Bye street stsion
daily, due at Wa hingtOn. 9:32 p. NJ; Baltimore,
iI:40 T.. VI; Philadelphia, 3:2,J 4. VI New y ork,
6:45 a. VI. 1858 4. NJ. Accommodation for juno
ton leaves Broad Street siaIiOn daily except
dayl. lI:3S A. NJ, arrives al byrd.cireel station
daily: leaves New York, 10 p. Philadelphia,
1910 \. NJ: Bahimorr. 445 4; H.; Washington,
IA. VI. 22s l.. II arrives at Byrd-slIeei station
daiy: leaves Washington IL \. ~: baltimore,
g:27 A. NJ; Philadelphia. 7O5 A. NJ: New York,
4:3O A. VI. Make no local stous. o:fS =. NJ. ar
riyes Byrd-Sueet slaiIon dailv i.Ncept sunday;
leaves WashingtOn,J L. NJ; Bat imore. 800 L. NJ;
Pniladelp hid, II :iJ A NJ: New loik, s:15 a. NJ.
s:4I NJ. Accor' M dstIon YES al i,rUad-sireet
station daily Except >uhdaN Trains leaving Rich
mOnd al 500 a. VI. ana arriving al Z2s =. NJ. 10
not sion at tiba. &. A. TAYLOR.
General Ticeet Agent
E. ID. MYERS. General Sup riniendeo'. "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18

NEW YORK, January l7.-Cotton-Net receipts,
sos bales; gross, l0.i43 bales; futures closea
sll so: February, sii.74dsll.75; Marcn,
81 s2@sl1.9s; :April. *iZ.o7@sl2 os; MAY,
tl2.sl. Dune, sl2.32asl2,st; July. sl2-42ea
All.94@ Sll.97.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18

States for the Eastern District Of Virginia.
Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Chief.
Justice Waite.
DECISION IN RAILROAD CASES.
WARRINGTON, January IA decision was
rendered by the United States Supreme
Court to-day In the ,o-cslIed FLORIDA rail-
road cases--yiz, Florida Central Railroad
COMPANY rs. j. Fred. Schultz 81 al; the
Jacksonville, Pensacola aud Mobile Railroad
Company ~. the same; and Western North
Carolina Railroad Company Us. George +.
Drew. Governor, etc. The bonds in con-
troversy are held 10 I've valid and subssling
obligations Of the railroad companies. and
the DEGREES In all three eases are affirmed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18

PHILADELPHIA, January l7.-CatIie-sAles,
5000 head; market fair: prime, 6G61c. gooh.
5Is6d 57c.: medium, 4kGS51sc.: common. 3A@t sc.
h'eu-->ales, 1000 head; market slow; prime,
5L,d6ac.; good 6lsCa5Ac. medium, aga DC.
comq.cn, 4Ad4Ae. hoxs-~alcs, 1000 head: mar
IN T3c.: common, 6ATl7c,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS.

senator Withers presided ia the Senate
'o-day. hr. Jacob Yost and bis bride, Miss
NOME Young OF Stanton; j. X. Jones Of
panville, l.. ii. Stephenson and C. +. Jones
" Highland county, Va, are at the Metro
po'itsn Hotel. John Mccullough and Dam
w pougheriy were IN the Senate this after.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18
Washington.

pr INTFROCFANIC CANAI-THE WEST POINT
tcApENN-THE X LLoGG CASE-CAuCtS-
ABOUT POSIN,STERs' SALARIES-THE SOL
nlERS' HOME AT HANPIoN-PEESoNAL AND
srrFrV mus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18

THE INTEROCEANIC CANAL.
WASuI>GToN, January 17.-Tbe House
committee on the interOceanlc snip canal
gave hearing This morning 10 Mr.. Thomp-
son, late Secretary of the Navy. as the
American representative OF the Panama Ca
nal Company. He cOmbaited the idea OF
that project being in any way susceptible Of
the application Of the Monroe doctrine, and
argued that all propositions for the 18th
mean transit should be left 10 the control Of
engineering and financial considerations.
Al the conclusion Of his argument his atten-
ton was called TO the joint resolution re-
nortpd by the committee on The Slh OF March
last. and, having read It, he SAID that the
declaration contained in il was the very con-
clusion which he had desired reaching,
and which he bad in his own argument.
Mr.. singleton. OF the committee, remarked
that Mr.. Thompson was not proposing any
action. and that the committee had taken
action on the subject, stating that the Gov
eminent would not interfere IN any way al
present, but that if the necessity should
ever arise the Government would reserve
the right to intervene.
MIR. Thompson replied that he was quite
willing 10 stop there in his argument. as he
saw that the views Of the committee cor
responded with his own on the general
question.
THE YORKTOWN CENTENNIAL COMMISSION.
WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE York
town Centennial celebration bill. which
passed the Senate to-day, creates the mem
bers of the ioint committee appointed last
year consisting Of one senator and one
representative from each OF the original
thirteen Siates)a commission, with power to
sit during recess and make arrangements
for the celebration. The Commission as
constituted Is as follows: Senators john
ston, Rollins, Dawes, Anthony, Eaton,
Wallace, Herman, Randolph, Bayard,
Wbyte, Ransom, Batter, and Hill; and
Representatives Goode, Hall, Loring. Al
drich, Hawley, Dick, Brigham, Muller,
Martin, Talbot, Davis, Richardson, and
Persons.
sUPREME-COuRT DECISION.
WASHINGTON, January 17.-ln the STU
preme Court Of the United States to-day.
among the decisions announced was one In
the case OF the United States, plaintiff In
error, Us. Abraham Goldback ct al, In
error, in the Circuit Court Of the United
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-01-18
uARINE INTELLIGENCh.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-JANuARY Is.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30

York, in 1867, and applied for an edi
torlal position on the Independent ant
aherward on the Tribune, but, sait
Guitean, they were we'll supplied ant
cram jam full so did little canvas
sing in advertisements and Aubscrip
tons TOR the Independent.
"rhen ! went to Chicago, and aitc,
five months steady application to tn.
study of law, was admitted 10 the bar
Then went right among high.toned
people, had good references, and these
aud my personal appearance Away,
got good business"
Guiteau was questioned in regard to
his su t against the New York Herald
for libel, and explained that he sued
the Herald for 500, 900, but never had
it pressed TO trial. Thought that he
made a mistake in suring for SO large
an amount.
Tf." he said, ~ had made it twenty
thousand instead of what | did,
would havs got verdict for ten thous-
and"
Mr.. Scoville-Wby do you think 50?
Guiteau-Because, If you sue for 80
large sum 1t repulses people, and they
say at once, 'Oh, he's badly cracked. :,
1 offered to compromise with Bennett,
and wrote MIN TO the effect that |
would drop the suit if he would ass ist
me in my lnter.DIean scheme.
Guiteau then related his experience
as a lecturer, and summed up: "My y
theology never made me much money.
| never got much sympathy, because
tn ,f
most people. They have been looking
forward into the indefinite future for
the second coming of Christ, but say,
Hold, gentlemen, You want to look
right back. The second coming oc.
CURED several hundred years ago
never made any money out Of theology,
but was always well fed. The Lord
took care of me; as He always does
when I'm in the right, even If do owe
a few board bills. But tell you have
faith in my little book, and sooner or
later the Lord will give me credit for
it,"
Guiteau then related his varied ex-
periences and harlships while pur-
suing his life of lecturer, causing
much amusement to the audience.
Mr. Scovle-Did you realize your
want ofsucress.
Guiteau--M ell, | thought about it
some, but ! know il was none OF my
business to think about the success or
failure of my labors st. Paul duu't
have any success either, but he had
some new ideas, just Us had. He led
vagabond life, and WAS in Jail halt
the time, but the Lord took care of him.
made up my mint the Lord woUld
take care OF me if would do His
work aud let Hin take care of my
board bills.
When / had money | paid my bills.
When had no money to pay railroad
fare, told the conductors was work
ing for the Lord, and they generally
said "alI right" | suppose you would
call it ",ls al beating" but | don't. |
was simply working for the Lord, and
| looked upon it that he was taking
care of me. Why | rode all the way
from Toledo to Washington and only
got put OF twice.
The court here,adjourned before Gut
tea had iiuishcd hls testimony.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30
A Eimultsn. Ous Marriage and
Dealh Notice.

The funeral of Walter Backus took
place on Sunday from the residence OF
his mother, 227 Warren st eet, Jersey
City. Notice of his death was published
on Friday. In the same paper appeared
the announcement of his marriage to
Miss Hortense l. Creede, of 52S Jersey
avenue. Mr.. Backus died suddenly in
Altoona, on Tuesday, from erysipslas
the result of cold. He had known
Miss Creede for many years and was
to have been married during the
latter y art of October. Owing to the ILL.,
ness of the Ia iy's grandmother her rela-
tives decided thai the wedding should
be postponed. The invalid died on No
yember 1 and was buried on the follow
ing day. On the ID Backus and Miss
Creede went to New York and were
married by the Rev. Dr. Houghtcn,
Ofthe Little Church Around the corner.
They resolved to keep the marriage a
secret until after the Christmas holidays,
when they intended to announce 1t and
give reception. The groom was to take
his bride with him on his business tour
fol wedding trip.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30
ACRUBL DESERTION.
A man Leaves his wife and Five
Children without any Apparent
Cause

| Some time ago Mr.. B. B. Spioer cam
to this city, IRON Princeton, n. j. He
was accompanied Y his wife and chill
dren. He secured work IN the car shops
at Harlan's AID rcnten house in the
eastern part OF the city. Everything
went along smoothly for awhile and he
was kid to his family. A short time
back, re began to neglect his family by
staying out late at nights, and on Sat
ulday night he would not come home
at all Until within the past ten days
or two weeks, he had al ways given his
wife the necessary amount to keep the
family. About two weeks ago, he came
home in bad humor, told his wife he
was tired of her and that she must
leave, as he had procured another
housekeeper. She demonstrated with
him, asking what she had done to merit
his i'll will. He would not answer only
to say "go" Mrs. Spicer then went up
stairs put her things on and started to
leave AS size approached the door he
relented somewhat, aud told her she
might remain until morning. She did
So The next day it was stormy, and he
told her not to 20 out in the storm. This
was the last time he spoke to her. he
came home on Wednesday evening OF
last week, got his clothes and departed.
Nothing was heard of him for a day r
two, and Mr. Spicer concluded that he
had deserted her. Previous 10 this time
he had given her but mere pitance for
a week or two, on which to keep herself
and five children from want. Having
spent what little none she had saved,
and not being able to support herself
and FIVE children, she entered suit
against her husband before Squire Cole.
Mr.. Spioer was ARE sted and had hear
ing, a, fine was imposed upon him for
cruelty to his wife, and he was required
to furnish bond 10 keep the peace. He
was kept in custody short time, when
bail was furnished by one Of his frienfS
and he was released. He was required,
however, to pay so much per week for
the maintenance of four Of his children,
who were placed in the home. A
neighbor testihes positively that Mr..
Spicer abused his wife without cause,
for she had always known her as being
a pleasant ntighbor and a kind mother
1t was very hard for her to part with
her children IN this way, but nothing
else was left for her 10 do. All the
household goods We're seized iof rent,
and she was thrown upon the charity OF
f.ieIds 1t appears also that he is now
palming himself Oft as young unmar.
ried man, assuming the co osnomen OF
Harry Spencer, his right name being
b. b. Spicer. Heis now gong around
among the girls, trying to make them
believe he is a single iuan. Those who
know him will be warned by his state
meut of facts. Such men as these are a
disgrace to the immunity, and there
should be some law to punish such tel-
lows. Mrs. Spicer Leaves for Prime aton
to-day where she has relatives and
friends.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30
A VISIT to A ROLaINa MILL
one Of WilmingtOn's Large En-.
uerprises - working Day and
kixhI-The Number Of Kands u
Before Finished lniS sheet
lHAA.

| A representative of the REPUBLGCAs
accompanied by Mr.. Joseph Tosh, o
Maple Lawn farm, near Colora, Md
paid visit to one Of Wilmington
largest Rolling Mills, a few days ago
and wl1 Kind y graEted til, pr,vIrg =
to look through the works. The place
visited was that Of the Mccullough!
Iron Company, al the foot OF Seventh
street. The works are now running
day and night, and at the time the
visit was made, the day workmen were
getting ready to depart AMI the night
hands were coming in, in consequence"
the main mill or bar room was shut
down. Leaving this department We
proceeiei to the Bar Mill or Pudding
room, where all hands were buSiIy er.
gagged in handling the frey element.
In this department there are six
pudding furnaces ad two heating
furnaces, whi"h are kept constantly
going day and night. Pig iron, and
the necessary equivalents for making
sheet iro are placed in seething fur
naces and heated to the proper heat
When the heat is ready, large tougS
take an ir mense ball Of glowing red
hot iron from the furnace, place 1t in II
squeezing furnace, where It is role III
toa large round lump, from whence
it 10 taken to q Puddle roll and tiit-
tened into bars about two feet i'll
length. They are allowed to cool, after
which they are placed i'll another
furnace, where they remain until they
become thoroughly heated again. These
bars are then taken from there, run
through several machines and tiattened
into sheet iron. The sheets of iron are
then cut into regular size, weighed and
bundled up ready for shipment. A
large number of workmen are thus
kept employed day and night aud IA
vast amount of sheet iron is annually
turned out.
A visit to the engine room, discover.
ell the largest and finest engine, in our
opinion, there is in the city. It's capa.
city being IA horse power, with five
feet stroke, and driving the machinery
in bo b mills. This enormous engine
di itfers somew hat from ordinary engines,
b4iug designed by one Of the members
of the firm, and is model of neatne
and is fully capable of performing all
that it is intended for. 1t is truly
wonderful the vast amount Of heavy
machinery it drives. 1t is also sur
prising that piece Of sheet iron passes
throuS b so many hands and machines
before it is perfect.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30
Sou Inward the southern Gene rails
Flv

About Thanksgiving times for some
years past many ofthe leading journals
throughout the land have chronic(ed
the respective movements sonthward OF
Geu'ls &. r. Beauregard of La, and
Jubal A. Early, Of Va, to New Orleans
wher, they resort ini-anhually to con-
duet under their sole control the grand
distribution of the Louisiana State Lot
tery, which will next occur 1T New Or
leans, On December 18th, when over
half of million Of dollars will be cast
among the ticket holders, and the full
particulars of which can he had by
sending to NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans
La. Ono hundred Thousand dollars is
the first prize. Who will get it ?
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30
TO.MOrrGw Evening

Pro-. Holman Will Show on the screen
by he aid Of bis prcjecting microscope
at the Opera House, the process of cell
formation and how one cell will re-
produce another. Added to the circu-
Iation Of the blood from life specimen,
the small life in drop of water. and
the eggs of spiders, flies, frogs or in
various stages of development will GER
tainly insure an evening ot profitable in
structiOn and entertainment.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30
,,v THE Carberry case had

., ,rRr IN THE Carberry case mad
T'' hut A short time before word
SF'oa ,at to the Con:t that they could
" ., but they we're peremptorily
ro'" N their rooms. 1t looks
s'''"' .,o court was firing of this ever
~" ',,s disagreement ofjnrie' and was
S''s s,ormiued 10 bs more strict for
Wv .,,a ~ come. ltis kigh tine that
r,,r, was braciog itself up on 'hls
V... If q check is not put - it,
p'hv Jury will become mere farce,
W will 20 unpuntshed ard JUS
made to hide her face in shame.
3,,nity OF the court must be up
y, ,,s power respected and rogues
pJ ,.bI or anarchy and confusion
ri"..sne Leniency and mercy are
mys attributes, and a l'aning to
EJ1sof mercy is at all tines com
=" .,,bla but Justice claims rights
~ ,,,, cannot be overlooked. The Car
vs., inry from present appearances
T"' W ',itber he compelled to agree on
vi" t;od of a verdict or prepare for
ssau,'irr.rceratico su' in tn" jury room,
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30
r,, INFERENCE shown to the assas

ru, INFERENCE shown to the assas-
:, cmtesV, in his desire to have the
Aim. changed for him to appear on the
.t,,s.. stand, 10 suit his convenience,
:. indeed sickening. Were he the
p,sid.pt hmself, his wishes could
M. BE- more obsequiously respected
The eSeuable culprit makes long
y+Ches to the Court, and runs the
,seIe Thing to suit himself. Judge Cox
sutesses his inability to suppress him,
,,d allows him TO huve his own way
kfsgenfs How long would Chief
astice Cpmegys, or one Of our As1oci-
,p Justices ermit such thin -"
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30
H1OIs and shoes

Al low prices. Daniel McCusker, 2lt
West Second street, has got large al &
desirable stock Of boots and shoes fol
the FaiI trade which he intends to sell
at The lowest prices. His friends and
the public are invited to give him a call
as he is determined to sell at the lowest
price.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30
A Healthy State.

People are constantly changing their
homes from East to West aud from
North to South or vice versa, in search
of a healthy State. If they would learn
to be- contented and to use the celebra-
ted Kidney-Wort when sick they won Id
emuch better off. The whole system
can be kept in Il healthy state by this
simple but etfectual remedy.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30
DEAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE.

viii be sold at public ale, on the premi-
ses, in Christiana Hundred, one mile above
Oentrevile, on the read leading to kennett
square, kew Castle county, Del,. on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9Ot,, 1ssl,
at l O'Clock, p. IN,
farm coz tanning 35 acres of land, well i'm
prov d, good fences, good frame ouse, con-
tanning eleven rooms :; also, frame ba N, with
stablng for twelve head of stock a never
failing stream OF water running through
every feld. a gooi well Of water at the house
and barn yard stone spring house with a
never failing spring. This farm is W II
adapt d for a truc.er. o. G of the best or
chards 10 the State with numerous vort aties
of sn all fruit, Terms at sale.
JANE W. MURPhY.
L. W. ST ham h Son, Auctoneers
uCy10-4 d&4tw
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30
Tickets Tomorrow.

Tomorrow morning at O'Clock the
sale Of Reserved seat tickets for the
McGibneys begins. AS the McGibneys
are noted for drawing full houses 1t
will be more pleasant to secure seats in
advance to avoid the rush.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30
gbR aAshNr

Wac DEPARTMENT, Office Of the Chief
sigma Officer, Washington, November,
- i A NJ.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States:
warmer and clouLy weather during til,
day, with northeast to southwest winds
anu falling barometer.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30
None butGrndua(Aa

in Pharmacy employed in compounding
prescriptions at the old established
stand, cor. Second ard Market str cts,
N. b. Danforth, proprietor. All sizes
Of t"usses constantly on hand and a fit
guaranteed.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30
SPECIAL MENTION.

The leaders of the merchant tailors IL
our city. The Wilmington Clothing
House and Merchant Tailoring Estab.
lishlnent,N. W. cor. Fourth and Market
streets
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30
DOlmsns! DOImans !
BREVlTIkD.

A large stock, reduced prices, at
Wainwrlght's. 3l2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30
AfaHa

If you want to get the best and fresh
est oysters in the market 60 to Ain
scow's, III Shipey street. 20, %, 80
and 40cts. per quart; and also whole ale
and retail.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30
Srafe of the ThermOynete

s5 the REPUBLICAN, office, .u ohe shade
t&!s moTning:
7 o'clock 10 O'Clock l2o clock
AZ 40 80
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30
-
NEW ADvEKTISENENgS
REDUCTION OF PRICES.

GliftOn's + + 5000
routnxat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 67b
M hNbbu DIV
minnesota fatent t................... W 10 $1V
l make a speciality of selling the best -four
In the market
Fresh Buckwheat meal in any quantity
from one pound to IA ton.
WV. b. PICkEIiS, 4O7 King street.
oct2s-tf
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30

lNR. KLINES GKEAT NERVE RE.
~ STORER, is the wonder Of the aye for
ali nerve diseases. All nts stopped free. Send
to p3l Arch street, PHILADELPHIA Pa.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30

'DO1mans ! DOlmans
iarge stock, reduced prices, st
n"rlshSs, 312 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30
Catarrh Of the Bl~d der.

Catarrh Of the BLADDER.
Singing, smarting, irritation OF The
urinary passages, diseased discharges,
cured by Buchupaiba. 81, druggists.
Depot, N. B. DanforIh.
An assortments of having soaps fro n
Bets per cake upwards also Iull line
of toilet soaps at low price. K. L.
Dilworth, Second and Madison streets.
Hartman's Drug Store, Fifth and
Poplar streets, is the place to have your
physicians prescriptions carefully COM
pounded.
Sutterey g. Co. have reftted their
gallery at 3O2 Market street and are
ready for fine work at their Old
prices.
Janney, 3O1 Il 1903 King street, maxi 8
a speciality of broOms, straw paper,
paper bags, &c.
If you wanta good suit of clotl es or
an overcoat don't forget to call On L..
Heiss the tailor az No.4 Il. Third street.
A set of harness will be sold cheap !;
the owner has no further use tor them.
They can be seen at this office.
Russian Corn Cure, price 10cts. q
bottle. Sold by Taylor & Fullerton,
302 King street.
Sutterley u Co. copy old ipictures to
life sized crayons
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30
A GRAND CHURCH ST PPER.


The E. Zion me mbsrs will. by divine er-
mis- ion give aGRANnSUFPERa and WEN.
TAI EN- rEKTh IN MENT, on DECFM BER
sh. Ssl. Doors open to receive guests in
the lecture room of the church where tcey
will be ente tanned by Speeches, Reading
and he itationa and variety Of mrsc.
At niHe o'clock the guests will be invited
20 the hall of the church to supper, which
will be composed of the delicscies the sea-
son We fe sure from past experience of
giving satisfaction We extend general
Invitation to all who wish all evening OF en-.
loyment to partici aa'e with US
Double tickets, $40 single tickets, 70 cents.
nov30-tf
NOTICE TO REAL EST ATE OWNERS.
Those who sell or transfer real estate and
do not rish to p'y the taxes O. 1882, will
oblige the undersigned by leaving motto,
thereof at our Off @, that we may asses 1t to
the proper owners.
EDWuND PROVOST,
DENNIS KANE,
Receivers OF Citv Taxes.
Office, No. 10 East Sixth street, between
Market AMI King HouIs, Sa IN, to IL M,
and to s and : 10 Sp. IN. no t3O.l2 d
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30

ANrED.--BDARDERS AT 4O2 EAST
w Fourth st Get. neA30-3tt
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30
Terrible Loss OF Life.

Millions OF rats, mice, cats, bed bugs,
reaches lose their lives by collision with
Rough on Rats" Sold by druggists.
lie hnxea
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30

rp1n REWARD, 10 IA PLAIN
DlO gold NJ with diamond setting.
The above rawart will be given BY leAvlnG
the s. me at CHAS. j. H. BECKETr'S.
nOv30 Ut
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30

NOTICE.
A Pacsage Party will be given by Hare's
Corner abb tn school, on FRIDAY EVEN.
+, December 2lst, 1881.
The public gt neraily are cordially invited.
Paclsase es will be requisite for admission. t
Daily Republican., 1881-11-30

Chairman John e. Baker of the City
REPUBLICAN, Executive Committee in
,rs Vf the action of the City Executive
Coumittee ot which Mr. Hastings is
aa.rluan, publishes the following state