davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-08
grp,esse aeae,, sternpoftbetriser.

@bicagO, Z. Oesemoer. - Ste Pro5ene
eeaen Sbpings, GOrbiu uuO @larp, elmer @onz
ipirotiou gum 8etruse Der Regterun9 IN o.
ana auf gternrouteneOutratte an9etlaSt, itrpei
ben 3ur 3eit i'm hisTgsn Sunbesgerihte. Dem
gunehmen uotb wirO Der auwaIt Der 4Hgcz
flaqten morgsn Sihiruas Der YrossiI' bean'
ira9eu, neil irsenb eine geietliHe 6ormalttdt
bsi'm 3uiammsniseeH Der @daporeHenbanf
untsrIafieu pur0e.
YhilabeIpbta, Z. 9cSbr. Dit &iOilz
proseIie aeaen Die ruegsn Sbcilaahme oil 9terns
poitrouteu. SGminOeleten An9etlagteu fanleu
btute uor Ridltsr Buller i'm 8InOes OtItrlttS=
aerld1.e ,ur Serhnnolurs. @egeu Senldmtn
3. Bilep wurbtn Sercifte ouf $500, $500,
$1,000 mo $4,000, bic Setrdse ieiner Caution
fir pom INN iibcrnommtue @ontratte sur Ses
i6roerunq Ger 8oifen ouf pier 3louten, abgez
oeben. Sn ben SGlen isiHer Siirgen entlhleo
Ser @idtsr, bo6 Die uou Der Regterun9 beige
braGhien Selpetie nidlt seaiisenc itien. Sl
ben Sdaen pou Soisph Stunt. eontraftOr, u1o
;Spieph G. Slnd uno Seurn s. Grbufle, iei=
nen Sii gen, wurosn llrtbsile fir $1975.44,
$4I56.4 uno $30l8 abgsgeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-08
Ter SIasfe. "

Der Grandchildren iIber bic Sotidaft bes
Brdiioenten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-08
Sen. sberman ais 3euse.

grdiibsntartbur's ausiaseu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-08

20 20 e. -
l esprtaJmSrtc:.. .5prtdtrurstfr.
1 y@at IniaIsn ron z $500 peroer iur leoen I
G&plde, 5er,nppFn, & Faa bsIablt, ben eas
Gtloluef unb Meesre 4 SrpfensetterS Mot 5u /
foejdI1aeuF,it rerla1ie x furtreu pber 81 Hnbern
man Rt5 aui SePfeRs permaS. o,,u.-s
SitterS." nOa5 Srptenss'itIets
,,IPau le5e. Iaufe, II perleiht cine I6bne9aut, X
1 fauie aup 9cbraude n rouge GSan9eA uho pen
Dcpfens g3titerS, 10 pir6 u ncbltdIieu atbeul."
Imam ffart. ee5uub uub z ,Nterens unb Sdrrs
Ielldlib Ie.n.G beihper6tH olsr Grt
,,Ncrebrtc 1ameu u perpeu permanent eur4
lUE5@ten eie sern Tart, baS 9cpien Cutters
Iseiun6 uub itbn isin2 turtrt."
kGebrauteu Sic SpPfen= ,,9Etl1eS nes 6TcBte
9itter5." appsttterreSenee Mtas
4 .0as SrpfeuzgstttsrS \ den 8lut unb 9eber res
EfrSittot fhrtt unb tuz q 9uIirenbe 2Ritll iet2-I
rir beItdnbil rrH ber ScpJsns sSt1gfS."
srIfen Gcle ah." 81 uYrebtaer' Gerotaien,
,.lPadenfdure, Sppf, 8 gbttpren, SautierS uub
web unb S@ptueeI ipers Il Ganleu pspranUen gag
ISen burH ,peniae Dolsr q SrpteDz z5}htcrstagli9."
Spvieus 9ttterS furirt." yDlS &ppteas sSltiere
.'Pau usbue tdaltu, III sat N9eniGcn, tie am
rreimal ScpFeuz8itters III Sluhe bet @runtiu6t
Elm, 90 pir6 man fetue a Ghtffbruh geltten, bur
Dpttprretnun9en su gtahternbeu unp We
Aableu baben.T : EIunbbett rcrbriien."
SuaIGeu Wpptb abeN.
N RAn.f ctttrra 3atfa. Co., Rst,rI7rr, q. u.
10rcu.c, Ont, Inb ernton, Gu9l1ao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-08
Gprfbt4's unsrbabrIihcs Ginmiidltn.

9eine @onipiration.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-08
SoS ,@arfieIpsSoipttaI."

Gcueral Sbermau uno oaS gretutio.@Omite,
meldem Die Anorouungen ipt Setreft oe8
..@arfi,lS Solpitals" ibeltrageu puroeu, oaS
slm 9lnrenfen oil ben perItorbereu Brdtoentln
erridtet mCroen Iol, hGben iebr cruutbt9'noe
Geridle aus Dem apSlanoe erhaltsn. Cont
ten 3ur NGrbsrung Oes nntegnshmcns ha1ea
I'D, in alien bauptiddli6en eurOpdtihen Stdoz
len uno ioear in @airOr @9ppten, 9ebilost, I'm
subIlrtptionen su erb;ben. 6iillS 9tuera'
goineiitsr 9attou bat ein @utular an ale
8cfureiIicr sci6idt, in peldlsm ey ibre &uiz
mutioufeit aut BEN S0rlblag leutt uno ite
oufioroert (natnlld nidlt amtlid), in ibren
@eaeuosu su @uufcn bciielben gu iuirfeE. 9e=
neral Gbermau nna Sfatmetltsr 9llruan
baben oiele proriufuts WiGnner idlrtiilih nm
ibre &oooratton eriuht, unO Senator Bju-
rom 1T mittlcrwsie nit elmer S.l beid)df=
ti9t, welfe Dem 6OIpitale einea ip2oieaeu 6ret-
briei puleibt nno cuiie!be Su e.Rsr yfatlonals
lnilalt mGGht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-08
Seamfsu oes Sauies.

Sr. Gronnlorp, Sbiilitcber oes QduieSr bot
Srn. &ldlaro gS. &uitlH aus gtUr.~@arollna
iunI 0iilfs Sbiiriteber unO Den Sberit2n S. q.
8opbam uEs Sirainjen gum 6iiliS Sbirit2ber
llno gluiieher i'm 9Otumen.cns. s.mucr ernanHi.
Bopbam 1T ein 9teapjuiier. - SEQ. W(cgfetr,
Sdjturoerio1n Oes HeprGieatanten SurrOmS
ans NlidDigar, iit 5um 9ulis- Pofme,iter ocS
SauieS ernannt mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-08
ChGrIcS 6. Claus, 2ehrer,

ertheil Triua 5uaes lln!eIriht urS bslt IGenSlhul
In gir. ~. Sfs0oalberrf: f:rGGe. (33SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-08

6r. Gmitb .. attins, Der Oteoattcur Ses
,8epubl.cou" bon SreepOrt, purbc oann auf-
guuien. Se;ne Iu8iu9e glib 9endu Der Der
lrihcgen 3en9cn. gtortb, BON BEN i4On ge~
iprOd,en norven mar, bat CT Ills iiir cinen ges
fGa,ltdjCn Menidlen 'gebolten, nnO Amerling
ttnrt er els e,nn @tanu, nit benz Der alte
@uiteau fiGalih feinen Serfehr haben fOnuie.
,yorib," elflarte Der @sfungeue, rwuroe aus
rer @eme,noe OGritoben, ruejl er iidl al Die
yebrcn Der SaciOae@OmmuuitGt belt"
lin II Qbr madlte baS @erift aTf Sorz
ihlag bes Srn. GOrfbil cine BGuier lpelhe bis
l lltr oanerte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-08
GscsraybtSde Grs.sanfsabe peS S6ai5s bon
SelaicH.

SoS 5taatszGepartement III BON heut bel
eiiten @eianbtsn III 8enntniB 9eieBt uorOen,
6aB Der &6ntg Der Selgler etHen lm Sabre
1885 Su persebcnoen BretS fiIr ote bette Dc
tbobe Oes Sdulunterridlt8 IN Der @eo9rapht:
ausseiett bat. Die Seperbun9 um Den PFe'S
iIt cine Intcrnatiorale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-12-08

3aihiugton,7. De5snbsr.-Du gu
idauCrraum Ses @riminaiseri6ts mar heute
pom6Qlitb nod itdrfer beiett, ais sefsrn, uuO
namentlid, paren piele 9omeu anueieno. Sn
Der porogen Siereibe benertte man @eneral
sherman, mehrere Senatpren unS &eprdieu.
tanten uno inter perid)ieoenen fremoan 9Gfen
aud gbrm. Salmage bon Brooflpu, R.sD.
% has birsfte 3engcnoerb6r iopobl fir Die
aasntla9e, mic fir bic @rtbeioiaung geidlOifsn
if. mnb iett eiu intercfanterer &he'l oeS Bro
;ciitS f0lqcn. gs lielt nun an ben GnpaItcn
Der 91eqieruna, bic @abnftunStbeorie, uelhe
hie SeTttebigun9 auigeftcqt uno ourt ibre
3cusen su bsgriinceu ueriH6t bat, uniSuitOBen.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
Rev. j. .CunnIngb bam's Funeral.

The remains of Rev. James Cunning
ham, pastor of the AShury Methodist
Episcopal Church, West Philadelphia,
lay in front Of the pulpit he had for
mrrIy filled, yesterday, where they
were viewed by large number of peo-
pie. The exercises at the house and at
the church were under the direction Of
Rev. j. i, Mccullough, in the absence
of the presiding elder. Rev. Aaron
Rittenhousc offered prayer at the par
Sunag", but the principal services were
held at the church. The coffin was car
ricd from the residence 10 the church
by the following clcrgYmen, who had
been selected rs pail bearers: Rcvs.
NJ. ID. kurtZ, William Mullin, r. W,
SayreS, j. Il. Merrill, George CumminS,
j. Il. Boyle, W. G. Robinson and W.
Swindcll. Rev. Bishop Simpson de-
lived an address eulogistio Of deceased,
and remarks We're also made by RrvS
William Cooper and Joseph Mason, A.
Atwood, II. II. Davis, j. :. j. McCou-
nell. W. j. PaNon and \. d. Kyurtt.
Bishop Simpson also delivered an ad-
dress, and papers We're read from the
Preachers Meeting and the Board of
Church Extension. The remains were
placed in tn" receiving vault Of the
'hur"h prior to interment III Mount
Moriah Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
An Indians Bloody Work.

ST. Louis, April 26.-About 4o'clocb
yesterday afternoon. Michael Revoir, a
farmer; Valentine Walker, a half-breed
Indian, and James Williams, school
teacher, an old man over sixty wears OF
age, We're in Jacob Blum'S saloon, at
Brdgeton, 81. Louis county, twenty
miles from this city. Walker and Re
voir became involved in a dispute about
some matter and Mr.. Williams inter
posed on behalf Of Revoir, whereupon
the Indian Savagely dragged him ont of
the saloon, flung him on the ground
and pounded him on the head with
a large rock, crushing in his skull
and killing him almost instantly.
Eevon, who was at first dazed at the
and terocity of Walkers
attack, recovered himself and attempt
ed to stop the bloody work of the say
age, when the latter turned upon him
and felled him to the ground with
fence rail, intiicting wound which
will probably result fatally. Walker
Immediately fled and is supposed to be
in this city.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
THIRD EDITION.
WhiteIaM Reid Married.

NEW YORK, April 26.-At the resi-
dence of d. o. Mills, the capitalist, No.
GA Fifth avenue, Il distinguished party
gathered this evening to witness the
nuptials of Whitelaw Reid, editor ofthe
Tribune, and Miss Elizabeth Mills. The
wedding was intended to be strictly
private, and invitations were confined
exclusively to the personal friends of
the contracting parties. Shortly after
$50 the bridal party entered the parlor
and took up their positions beneath the
marriage bell. The bride was attired
in an elegant white satin dress, trimmed
with point lace, and wore a wreath of
orange blossoms.
The bridesmaids We're Miss Thompson
and Miss Reid. Messrs. Ogden Mills,
Clarence King, Augustus G. Turner and
Charles Hurd were ushets. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. William
f, Morgan, rector of St. Thomas
Church. A reception followed. Mr.
and Mrs. Reid went west at 11.30. On
their return they will sail for Europe
Among the many guests present We're
Secretary Blaine and daughter, Cover
nor Cornell, eX-Secretary McCulloch
and daughter. William ID. HowellS and
wife, William H. Vanderbilt aud wife,
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Levi p. Nor
ton.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
FOURTH EDITION,
wILMINGTON'S FOUL STREETS.
The Cutters still Reeking With
Filth-Indignant Citizens,

HAS the street cleaning force been in
creased ?" asked a REPUBLICAN re-
porter of Street Commissioner Lynch,
this week.
"No we have about the same num-
ber of men employed, was the reply.
"Who is responsible for this, then;
the streets all over town are in such a
bad condition that the force should be
doubled >"
The Street Commissioner shrugged
his shoulders. "You reporters, " said he,
'are dangerous lot to talk to" And
that is all he would say.
And il is n fact that the condition
OF the streets is worse than it was a
week ago when the REPUBLICAN began
to make war upon Chairman McMena-
min, and the garbage and ash contrac-
tors for their neglect in cleaning the
streets. The same plodding, deliberate
force OF Supcranuated sweepers is con-
tlnued without 4 single addition, and
the complaints of the citizens from all
parts of the town have no more effect
upon the head of the Street Committee,
than the demand that he be more
economical when economy was needed.
When it is question Of peStilenCe or
health he is on the side of the former.
\ look around town shows that the
situation in Wilmington is a terrible one
In all parts of town the thoroughfarcs
are foul with dirt that fills the atmos-
phcre with foulneSs. PeStilential cutters
abound in almost every square, and
in the poorer locations where
SquaIor rcignS are numerous.
A person who walks down east
seventh street cannot help noticing the |
filthy condition of the street. The |
cutters alone are bad enough. They |
are thick with dirt and the water emits |
a foul odor. But the very street itself |
from curb to curb is paved with filth.
II is not al all remarkable in view of |
he condition this thoroughfare has
Deen in for long time that more small
ION eases have originated here than in
my part of town. And il is not at all |
that six new cases We're dis
'ovcred in the neighborhood ON Mon
lay.
The citizens of this part Of town are
growing desperate in view of the awful
ituation in which they are placed by
IN incompetent street department, and
ak of taking up subscriptions to clean
he streets.
Another street, this onciS in one ofthc
'est parts of town; Ninth, from
'hiplcy to West, and all the thorough
ares in the vicinity are in a more or
ass filthy condition.
There is II nuisance in the shape Of n
lrgc pool of stagnant water in the lot
aCk Of the houses on Walnut street
bovc Eleventh, that the Board of
lcalth should ahate at once.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
DEATHS.
TTRNER-ln this city on the eth inst,
Elizabeth Turner aged y wears.
Due notice will he given of the funeral
CNcil 90. nANers nlrnSc cNnN.

fIRNER,-ln this city on the eth inst,
Elizabeth Turner aged y years.
Due notice will he given of the funeral,
Cecil Co. papers please copy.
| MlLLlklN On the 9th inst, Catherine J.
daaghtcr Of William and Eliza J. Millikin
in the 18th year of her age.
H2latiNCS and friends are respectfully in
vitcd to attend the funeral from the resi-
dcncc Of her parents, 6US Pine street. Wed
Riycyicw Cemetery.
PNLE.-On the 18th inst. George. son OF
George A. and Elizabeth Pyle. aged @ycars.
Relatives and friends of the family are in
vited to attend the funeral from the. residence
Of his grandfather j. r. H. Seeds. on Thurs
day. At II o'clock. n. IN. lntCrmcnt at Lower
Brandywine Presbyterian cemetery.
FLNNN,-m this city on the 2jth inst, An
ME Flynn, aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectiully invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence. No. ~ East end street. on
Thursday afternoon at > o'clock. to proceed to
New Cathedral Cemetery.
"GUnc but not forgotten
WINNlNGION,-on I'M, the 26th inst, Ann
Wilmington, in the s7th year Of her aye.
The rclaC dives and friends of the family arc
respectfully. invited to attend the funeral
irOm tho residence OF her brother at Riddle.
Banks, on saturday afternoon at O'Clock
lntcrment at Mount Salem Cemetery. Ser
vices at the house
Gone to rest
WARRIOR the 26th inst, Robinson Ward
in the 58th year Of his age
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vtcd to attend his funeral from his late resi-.
dcncc Ninth Ward, or n Market street. on
FRIDAY afternoon. Services nt the house nt
half fpast two o'clock. lntrrmcnt at River.
view cemetery.
Affection sore long time he bore,
Physicians were in vain.
TIL God saw tit to take him home,
And case him of his pain.
the Lord" t'''S' "''"
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
The Is. d d.

The monthly meeting Of the Della
ware Western Railroad was held yes
terday afternoon, MesSrs. Davis and
Latrobe were present from Baltimore.
Willard Palmer, secretary and gen
eral freight agent of the road, rendered
his resignation to take effect May l. 1t
was accepted. His offices We're then
divided, j. c. Farra, present auditor of
the road being made secretary i'll addi-
ton, David Connell, general supcrin-
tcndent, was in addition made general
freight agent. The question as 10 the
surveying of the road was merely re-
tcrred to incidentally in an informal
manner, and nothing definite was
brought before the board MesSrS.
Davis and Latrobe were the only Balti-
more directors present.
The surveys for the new route of the
B. & O. road between Baltimore and
Philadelphia are expected to be COM
pleted by June |. Three parties are at
work, one surveying from Havrc de
Grace south, one from Port Deposit
north, and the other from Wilmington
north.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
. -.-----.
An Accidents Fatal nos

Robert Burton, PhilaJo,nh''
mlngt0n and Baltimore RaiIrpnpG," p," Viii
nan" ned at Z, O'Clock tLis '"u y, '@n
from injuries received mos nn,r morning
street rossing yesterday wLi,.. ill., coI5 roSth
Il lrr'ght car to an engine IUyDptIls
caught between the dead wooJ ne was
lreigh, car and the rear of m" ''I% I The
tl;e tender and terribly rrusboI T b,"}'Go'
t. 11ernaIly. He was Carried "'"r% ,o IN n'
home on Read street below 40 n his
where he died this morning ~" ", Aa.@' S,a.l
IN great agony. "' N'"'rl,
coroner Woldin held an iroro,.
day. No jury was sunmDn,Jl I l,,'sI nm'I 4 10
railroad company cNonrratrd i'''', :, lIIs s
blame! as he had gone in un,n ,ho IRON h
SIZE OF the curve, whcrrasif Er h,I ,JI ,1.u' l''
III on the other side he Womb II %a, jI'u gone
capped; The mans death ann",rS ,",S c,,
nave been wholly due to the L'it,+', ftrt ,hS. ~
lhr safety coupIers are no, u,rI hv '"H. ,h1
railroad company. ''''" oS Tue
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
-
Who Is kl,c~

William Jones, Chief of Police d,
west Chester, has sent the tolIowfY,
telegram to William j. Maxwell ly%%s CMs%
OF Police of this city: Have a vom', n''
woman here about nineteen or tWen,y
three years of age, light compIryiSn
and hair. Hair tied with dark red Ri. riG
bon. Has on Il check pin"b,~
dress, black shawl and a Iiocr Ir
straw hat with a black silk band ,L,oa
and quarter inches wide balmon'
shoes, right shoe ha, II piece of gm%
1t. She cannot speak or giye anr,c.
ntot herself except to say Whining.
ton, mother, an oyster boat, lived viii
lady and washed dishes. Has harjk"r
chief marked IN. H." on one rorrar
and on the other Miss oy Mrs. Cornell
or tonncll or Cora" Is anyon, MISSING
from Wilmington, or can You rive NJ
any information ? Please answer At
once.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
A SkiDDIng Debtor.

The residence of f. LeattOr until last
Saturday evening was SO1 Monroe street,
since then il is supposed to be DanVllle,
Pennsylvania. His hasty change OF re-
sidence was brought about by an eXorbi-
tant admira zion ofthe gentle sex outside
of his own home circle. Leattor was a
clerk in RusSell's dry good store for a
considerable length of time and was
considered competent for the position,
and received sufficient wages to have
prevented himself from having such
numerous following OF creditors US dog
ged his footsteps. 1t was not however,
Mr.. l.. fault that his,wite was sick
with resumption and Il few weeks ago
he went to Danville, Pa, for a change OF
climate. In her absence the festive
Leattor had good time OF it, and more
than one fair but fallen beauty is said
to have shared his money and his love
Net long ago sudden twinge of con-
science caused LaattOr TO unite him. elf
to a church but his resolutions were as
tickle as his fortune, and III snort
time they We're laid away us useless.
Things came to Il crisis last week, as there
were indications that the place which
then knew Leattor would soon know
him no more. The butcher, the baker,
the grocer, the landlord and the furni-
ture dealer were after him. Col.
John H. Moore necked him on Sltur-
day last and shook gold watch out OF
him for 10 suit Of clothing. Mr.. James
McGratten took back n suit of furniture
he had furnished, but there being moth
ing else left. Nm. I. run with
a bill of twenty-five dollars, Finn
Brothers with like bill and the
landlord with two months rent due and
a number of others are left to whistle
for their money Leattor took the train
north, Mr.. Russell having no further
use for clerk in whom he could repoSe
no confidence Gone but not forgotten,
is the language 0f his creditors.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
The IdenI COIOred Troupe.
From the Boston Globe, Nov. %

ElOul lne IOSlOu NIIOuc' NOV. ~
At the Park Theatre last evening the
Colored Ideal Musical Combination
gave very enj ,yable concert to large
audience. Mime. Selika, who possesses
Il very strong and clear soprano voice,
rendered several operate selections most
artiStically. Joseph Il. Brindis executed
some brilliant violin solos, and Wallace
King, the popular tenor, although af-
tilCted with hUarSeneSS. Sam Lucas in
motto songs was well received, and
with the Ideal Quartette sang jubilee
hymns in style that won repeated en-
thusiastic encores. Sampson Williams,
baritone, and j. NJ. Waddy, basso, sang
solos very acceptably, aud throughout
the entertainment was extremely pleas
ing. We understand it to be repeated
next Sunday evening.
The troupe will perform in Whining
ton next Friday and Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
Sons OF Veterans,

Colonel John II. Harkins Commando,
of the Provisional Department Sons 0
Veterans of Delaware has made the fol
lowing appointments on his >,aff:
Adiutant-J. II. Canning, camp No
|, Wilmington,
Qunrtcrma>ter-G, W. Porter, cam,
No. ,, New Castle.
Maior-Wm. T. MrC!ain, camp N
|, Wilmington.
lnSpcctor-William BurG, camp NJ
>, New Castle.
The Sons Of Veterans wishing to b
all in their power to aid their fathers
the decoration Of the soldiers graves
the 3Oth Of May will give an cntowa0
ment i'll the Opera House May l7th, tG
the purpose Of employing 4 band aud
music for the occasion.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
Sudden Death.

Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, an aged wi
dow lady, residing at 526 East Seventh
street, retired in her usual health last
evening, and this morning her daugh-
ter, on going to call her was surprised
to find her dead. A physician
who was called expressed the opinion
that she had died from an affection of
the heart. She was the widow of Rich
ard Turner and the mother otWm Tur-
ner the grocer at Third and Poplar
streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
Catarrhal PoisSb.

Wei Do Meyers, wonderful Catarrh
care is now dispensed by all druggists, and
Is delivered (carriage pUd) by ID. Ii. Dew
.eyl sy q Co., No. 40, Fey street, New York.
me remarkable curcS which have everywhere
developed the startling fact that no merely
Local h Treatment, like snufls, douches. and in
tinatl9hs tnn. can possibly reach or destroy ca
Iarrnal virus, The antidotal elements dis
tHsc covered Dy ilT. Wei De Meyer are absorbed
~, iimtouS nout the mucous membranous system
in,i ;"o minutes time, thus forming an inoGu-
,,hiG aHu constitute Onal cure. the effects Of
%natn arc similar TO-, and as unfailing Ms, vac.
,nn,,t. u,mt mt.pm. Tire Atise," with full state,
Ma,,r, ue,l.S ,E the cured is mailed free. "We DE
-. ,, sIatarrh { .ure is worth ten times
t. t. W. hsV' en- IS. J. Jones. New Brighton
r, ,,io ~, Dne pack age cured me. Rev. &. II
~ rooido iro Nonie street, Brooklyn, New York
A D., teu cc me to the ministry. Rev. Geo
"a =, nU'n, ,,,nS noopi' skill, N Y" ''The remedy
~ hnS hIm"'he. t sv. A. p. Freese, Cairo N. W
nav iioE pao noen great value to me- Rev. Oh
fratt st. st, rbon. Roo,nr Dill 49, -
etc. A real pttno Eat"urh 4, r'iHselpAi" nn
1129 2tav '' '" ts' ei''''
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
Excursions,

The Epworth NJ. +. Sunday School
will excursion to Woodland Beach
(Bombay Hook) on Thursday, June 9,
on the steamer Clyde. A band of
music will accompany the excursion
and n concert will also be given by the
Rev. f. Davis family.
The Asbury NJ, Z. Sunday School
will excursion to AndaluSia Park ON
June 2d, ON the steamer FELTON, instead
Of the Clyde rs stated yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
Us, Court To-day.

Argument in the United states ''a s,.
was resumed this morning III thc Us' S'
of the prisoner Patrick SMITH ', '|
voted illegally at the First wafu I%n s,
The afternoon session yrNttt"a! p'S rM
consumed with District ATTORNEY '% ~,
terson'S opening argument ana Nss Icy ID.
to-day for about hail an hour pT'D' ' n,
lowed by MesSrs. Sharpiey ana NO'' :"
the defense.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
Ihe kennett Pikr Cow.

The COW noted IN the REPUBLICAN u
being left lying alongside Of the Ken
nett Pike for Il Whole wr"h and "iIlch
was only removed last Monday it 'reIHS
did not belong to any b0'cher IN thi'
city, but was bought al Hl.I y bal,ey
sale at Red Lion Chester County, loF
farmer near Milltown III TINS t'''''i
and while taking the cow home She 'oO'
sick and was left where she was loll''
Daily Republican., 1881-04-27
Missing MOllie Irons.

For week past there has been con-
siderable gossip about town concerning
the disappearance of Mollie Irons, II
young woman, who has had u chronic
habit Of running away for some time
past. This time it seems that she has
gone to California, and rumor connects
her with certain young man who
went West some time ago, and with
whom she has been intimate.