davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28

TIE ea.zst ~ 5se river - AlE1s.S 81 1:4l
o'clccf 2. IN YESTERDAY vss seventeen feet
q rise Of eight feet during the preceding
twenty -four tcurs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28

A large assortment of Overcoats, includ-
ing the fashionable Reversible" at E.
Hefdt,s.-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28

Messrs. Allen & Lindsay have the larges
stock OF carpets, comprising the latest de-
signs, that has ever been brought to Savan-
nah. They have also a Get OF competent
upholsterers, whose work is first class, aud
can lay carpets, upholster or decorate q
house in the shortest possible time. All
work will be done in first class style, at
reasonable prices, promptly, and in the
most expeditions manner-AdO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28
SpetaI @utiffs.
Notice.

AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD,
SAVANNAH. December %, 1881.
The annual election for Directors of the Au-
gusta and Savannah Railroad will be held on
MONDAY. January I'd, 1882. between the hours
of o and 10 o'clock, at the Office Of HENRY
HULL & co.
HENRY HULL,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28

ROTHwELL-ODEN.- Married. at the resi- :
cence of the groom. at No. ]. G. R. R., on the
evening OF December 26th, by the Rev. Thomas
RET W. ODEN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28

For mems and boys clothing, the best al.
ways the cheapest. go to E. Heidi. -Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28

IudcstIors for the South Atlantic States
TO-DAY. Far weather. wind mostly westerly
stationary CT lower temperature and press
--a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28

s1axas. sERVICE DESTINATIONS A. io-44 ?. T.
fsavavSkH WAY TIlIEA- DECEMBER 2, ISL
ne following observations are taken at the
Ezne momeut o. Hme 81 all the stations
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28

The most fashionable and cheapest as
sortment Of Hats, for children, young men
and men, at E. Heidt's.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28
An Old Article an a New Dress

Is J. g. E. Atkinson's Glycerine Lotion.
1t is not oply preventive of dandruff, but
imparts 70 the hair a remarkable softness
and brillisDcY-Ad0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28

Thirty Thousand Dollars Worth OF
Clothing
That must be sold. Clothing equal to
the best custom made. Now is your time
to buy. The entire stock of the Famous
New York Clothing House is offered re-
gardess of cost. We have too many goods
and we are bound to reduce our stock, no
matter at what sacrifice. Supply yourself
while you have the chance, at the Famous
New York Clothing House, 40 Congress
street, Savannah, Ga.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28

You will certainly miss it If you don't
examine Bolshaw's stock of Holiday Goods
before purchasing elseWhere.-4dv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28

The cheapest clothing in town can be
bought at Levy's.-AdD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28
SANITATION.
HutehfnsOn's Island-The Necessity
for ITS Immediate Drainage.

The question OF the proper sanitary con-
dition of the city and its environs, recently
brought to the attention OF our citizens pY
the proposed formation OF an association
whose purpose It shall be to look into sacn
matters, has, as will be seen from the SUD
Joined correspondence, already developed q
subject for the consideration OF all who are
solicitous regarding the public health.
The letters fully explain themselves, and
need no comment We trust thatthe effect
Will be to arouse public opinion in this city
upon the subject of drainage and other
matters conducive to public health, and the
speedy organic alton of the Sanitary Associa-
ton be greatly facilitated. We commend
these letters to the careful perusal Of our
readers generally:
SAVANNAH, December "A, 1881.
DR. J O. Thomas:
DEAR SIR-The condition of Hutchiu-
sons island particularly, and OF the streets
of the city generally, has been matter OF
serious thought to us IN the sanitary interest
of the public for the past two months. In
the interest of the health of the city and OF
those who are by force OF circumstances
Obliged to remain mere ali INC year, We cOmS
to Won las we believe you were elected
President of the Auxiliary Sanitary Board
recently organized), Begging that you will
take such measures, either by public meet
ing or otherwise, as you may think best, to
impress upon the City Council the absolute
necessity OF not permitting another week TO
pass without q large aud suitable force being
put upon Hutchinson's island, to accom-
plish IL possible thorough dry culture con
-. gelo cd for nd n
mauded by the ordinances of the city,
ere another month has passed over our
heads. Your prompt action is desired, and
apologiZng for troubling you, we are
Yours very respectfully,
VIM NJ. WADLEY,
President of the Central Railroad and Bark
ing Company of Georgia and the Ocean
Steamship Compsny OF Savannah.
VIM HUNTER
EDWARD ANDERSON.
T NJ. CUNNINGHAM.
GEORGE CoRNwELL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28

For Children's kits and Suits, the best
assortment at z. Heidt's.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28

Spring bottom pants in large variety at
LEWIS, 1871 and 1913 Congress street.-Adv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28

The best and cheapest stock of Clothing
at E. Heidt's.-Ad0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28

For nice children's suits at low prices, 90
To IAvVIa-Adn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28

The King of Shirts, laundried and I'M
lsundried, in every style, at E. Heidrs.-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28
Canton flannel drawers cheap at Levy's.-Ad
NEfIlIOnaIres

May not be interested, but we should like
to have every man with hard earned dol
lar, who wants to save money, go to the
Famous New York Clothing House, $40
Congress street, before purchasing else
Where,-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28

Cc1usrsf-rc Statement o. temperature at
Ssvsnnsa, t2Sea iroo the Signal Service
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28

BuniOns, COrns. Inverted Nails.
Cured BY DIR. RYback, at the Pavilion Ho-
tal-Adu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28

A Wise Appropriation by Congress.
We learn that there will be bill put be-
fore Congress during this session to appro-
pirate a sufficient amount to purchase
twenty five gross of some anti-mslarial
preparation for the government employees of
Washington to keep off the miasma arising
from the Potomac fats, and that Kieffer's
Peruvian Cure will, no doubt, be chosen, as
It exactly fills the bill, and is warranted to
cure all forms of malaria. 1t is for sale by
all druggists and country dealers at 25 cents
a bottle.-AdO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28

Novelties in scarfs and pins. silk hand
kerchiefs at LevV's.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28
DISAPPOINTMENT.

nwING to the uncertainty of the weather
" the great Trot' ing RAJ e-2:25 class-is
postponed TO MONDAY, I'd January. 1852;
M. j. DOYLE,
Proprietor T. p. O..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28
Anfttou SaIes 0O-lau

CoNTNUED NIGHT SALES
KENNEDY & BLUM. AueuOueer..
Bull and York streets. at s O'Clock
sILvERwARE. PAINTINGS. CIocKo
remnants Of iYS. O"OOAo, and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28

listers and Ulsterettes for boys and men,
at E. Heidts.-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28
A wise Approprlat,on by Congresu

The latest styles in holiday Hats, at E.
Heidt's.-AdO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28
Two Valuable Half Lots
FOR SALE.

DOTH adjoining. and containing a front OF
ID 65 feet on Hall street and S7H feet on
Howard street, and known as half lots "a and
% Forsyth ward. These half lots were origi-
nally selected for the purpose of erecting a
Hall for the Republican Bldes, which am di-
rected by resolution of the Company to offer
for sale. Titles warranted. For further par
ticuIars, apply to
PHILIP NJ. RUSSELL,
Chairman Committee R. b.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28

For fine Dress Suit, go to E. Heidt's.-
IL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28

For good Business Suit, go to E. Heidt's.
ADJ,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28
@gw notwithstanding.

Red and white under wear at Levy's.--Adv
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-28
SALE.

PEBEMP TORY SALE.
KENNEDY d BLUM. Auctioneers.
FRIDAY. sOth inst. at II O'Clock, at III Bryan
street,
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, HOSIERY. FAN.
CY GOODS, UNDERWEAR, BOOTS ana
SHOES. Owners leaving the city end goods
mnst be sold. O'
Daily Republican., 1881-09-28
DR. TODD,s FAMILY MEDICINES.

NO. 5, fer dyspepsia and Constipation; NO.
10, for Dlarrhea Dysentery and Chorlera In,
fantum: No. ID, ior Rnghts Disease and
other diseases If the Kidneys; No. 20, for
Coughs and Colds: No. rs, for Coughs. Br n
chitis and Lung Difficulties; No. 81, for
AsvI ma. Crouu and Whoopi Cough; Nos.
35 a d 90, for Cat. rrt; No. 45, for Hsarsrnes
and Sore hroau: Nos. TO ana 5b, Diseases
OF the Blood ahd Skin; No'. 70 and %,
Chronic Inflammation Of the Bowels, S,om.
ach, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb elc, Nos. 10;
and 70, Neuralgia, hheC matism and Gout
40. 80, for Worms; No. 50, functional Dis
ease OF the Heart: No. 0, Tor Nervous Weak
ness; No 90, Disease of the Ears: No. 100
Preventive OF Smallpox, Spo itc: Nos. l0t
and 10, Fever. Asue, al low typcs OF Fever,
Malorial Diseases geleral.y; No. rs to reg
ulate the Menstrual Discharge, AmenOrrhIa,
DysmenorrhTa, ETC.; No. l2o. lncouttnuance
of Urine in Children: No l25, DISEASES Of the
Urinary Organs. Impotence, etc
These medicines are especially prepared
and can DO relied upon 10 cure The lhseas,
for which they are recommended. Price 5J
cents and II per bottle, Frr sale by drug
gsts and the Proprietor, Dr. James Todd, No.
sO2 Market street. Wilmington, Delaware.
Persons sulfern. from any Chronic Disease
will do we'll 10 cocsult DR.. Todd. Office Lours
from n. IN. to 8 p. NJ, on Tuesday and Fri
day, and from tv y =. m. all o.her days ex-
cept Sundays
Daily Republican., 1881-09-28
Third EDITION.
Funeral OF MRS. Clark. i.

Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, who, since
1866, the date of the death of her hus
band, has been living with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 406 West
Sixth street, died at the residence OF
Mrs. McVey, another daughter, at St
Georges, on Saturday last, and was
buried yesterday in the M. E. Cemetery
at Newport. Had Mrs. Clark lived un
til March next, she would have been 81
years of age. She was born in Sussex
County, Delaware, and her maiden
name was Beecham. When IA years Of
age, she Joined the NJ. f. Church, and
remained pious and consistent member
thereof until her death. Not many per
| sons now living can claim to having
been members Of christian church fol
80 years. Mrs. Clark was twice mar.
riod, her first husband being Thomas
Merritt, with whom she resided at Bo.
hemia Manor. Quite a number ol
children blessed this matrimonial union
but only one-Mrs. Elizabeth Smith,
herself widow, survives. Some
years after the death Of Mrs. Clarke
first husband she married John Clark,
by whom she had several children, bu,
only one of them-Mrs. McVey, of St.
Georges, is now living. As has already
been stated, her last husband, died in
1866, she being 70 years of age at his
death.
Mrs. Clark had always been in tbs
habit of spending several weeks, each
year with her daughter Mrs. McVey,
and while on her visit to that daughter
this time she was taken too sick to be
removed, ,and surrounded by her daugh.
ters and friends she sweetly passed
away. The silver chord was loosed, the
golden bowl was broken at the fountain
and the eyes that looked through dark
ened windows awoke to a more glorious
light. Since Mrs. Clark removed to the
city after the death of her last hu sband,
she has been a member of the Union
NJ. + church, bat owing to general de-
hility she was not able to attend di.
vine services for several years past.
Rev. j. o. Sypherd of ST. Georges
officiated yesterday at st. Georges and
at the grave at Newport, Rev. Charles
Hill and Rev. Adam Stengle Of this
CITY, and Rev. T. A. II. O'Briau of
Newport otiiciated. Mr. Hill who had
known the deceased longest, making a
very appropriate and feeling address.
Though the deceased had only two
children living, she had 10 grand child
ren and 40 great grand children left to
bless her memory.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-28
A Statement.

MESSRS. EDITORS Some timem
the Little Harry Yacht Club challAt
US, the Guy Yacht Club, to sail to' "
The challenge was published in yNi
paper, and we met them when lhe
wanted the stakes raised to SloO, an
one Of the party wanted his father
hold the money. This We objected Il
but agreed to race them for $50, an
each party deposited slj in the hands $,
Mr.. Bareford as forfeit money. "
again met last evening when they :
fused to race AMI wanted to claim u
forfeit money, which Of course, NJ
Bareford refused to give and re'urue
it tous. We are ready at any tune,
sail with them for any sum from % u
to $50, which will be deposited WI.
any person that may be agreed upOl
In a short tine the Guy Yacht CIuO i
tends TO have a race for s. boat, di
notice of whick will be gwen
GEORGE NJ. WELLS,
No. SIG Church street
Daily Republican., 1881-09-28
"A nONUMENT FOR jGARFIELD.
A Movement to erect . Monument
IN this City In Memory Of tho
Late President

| A Movement 10 Greet . Monument
IN this City In Memory Of the
Late President.
Last evening Messrs. e. P. William
son, Gerson L. Kahn, II. B. Duncan,
G. s. Humphrey, James II. Crabb,
r. B. Duncan and Maury James were
conversing together about the merits Of
President Garfield, when they propos-
ed to erect monument In this city to
his memory by one dollar subscriptions.
The suggestion took we'll with the COM
pany assembled and Mr.. Crabb being
an expert penman Immediately drew
up a subscription list and oil present
put down their names and their dollar
along with it. Mr.. II. b. Duncan was
made Treasurer Of the association and
subscriptions are received at the hard
war. store of Duncan Bros. No. 2l4
Market street. Up to 12o'clcck to-day
the following subscriptions had been re-
ceived, although a number more were
known to have subscribed whose names
had not at that time been reported at
the Office:
f. p. Williamson, Gerson l.. Kahn,
II. B. Duncan, G. S. Humphrey james
II. Crabb, r. b. Duncan, Maury James,
Mary j. Williamson, Samuel G. Bay
nard, e. c. Dawson, Joseph Fullmer,
Henry c. Conrad, j. II. Pennypacker,
Edward Francis James, Miss h.
NJ. Duncan, Miss Hannah Dun
can, Miss Lille Duncan, John G. Pat
terson, G. Febiger, Charles Warner,
W. NJ. Candy, Charles +. Wise, |. W.
Hallam, ii. Banning, f. A. Humphrey,
Edward McInall, c. H. Howland, D..
p. Doughton, w. NJ. Pyle, L. Darling
ton, H. G. Crimson, John Jones, A.
P. Bailey, Edward II. Rnmtord, A.
j. Rlmford, William II. Smith,
w. Il. Crosby, Joseph Hill, j. ID. Hex
son, l.. A. Scudder, J. a. Maybln.
VIM. b. Sharp, Victor DUPONT, A. s
Elliot, Edward Bringhurst, Jacob
Pusey L. G. Shortlidge, +. P.:.Freye,
James Morrow, Albert b. Vernon,
George w. Vernon, Solomon Jersey,
George w. Stone, Kate Stone, Seyman
II. Stone, Ralph Stone, Frederick 4.
Stone, q. W. Goucrt.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-28

the night before; we put the horse up
over the bridge and Rose and then
came over in town and commenced
drinking; had the first drink at Stock
les; went from there down Front street
and had another drink; came out of
there, and met my brother; we then
went back to StGckles and had q game
Of cards; Rose drank beer and
whiskey; he didn't believe in soft
drinks; went from StGckles down to
John McHugh's, at Eighth and Church
street, stayed there about half an hour
went out from there for short
time, when he returned, and
mad another drink; went from there
over the bridge, and drank again; fed
the horse and then stood on the corner
awhile and talked, then went back to
the hotel where we each had drink.
Came over to this side, and passed up
Church street, saw a man sitting on the
fire plug at Fifth street, who said "look
at the countrymen,' and Rose asked
him what was the matter with him, TO
which he replied 'tgo to HI; when
Rose told him to 60 ahead, and show
him the way; the man told Rose If he
would come around the corner he
would soon do that, and started to
follow us; when within reach he took
held of Rose by the lapel of his coat.
with the left hand, and drew back his
right hand, as if he intended to strike
him, when Rose hauled off and struck
him in the face, knocking him
against the fence; do not know
if the man was drunk or not; we Went
on up Church street; it was me and
not Rose that wanted TO go back: Rose
did not want to go back, say this on
my oath. Rose was not quarrelsome
that night, but he would take offence
quicker than would, because he was
drunk was not drunk; do not
know that the man that grabbed Rose
when we came back was the same man
that he had struck; did not say when
We started to 60 back that could man
age two; did not say to Rose there's the
man, now cut his CUTS ont Rose was
surrounded by them; there was no street
lamp burning and it was not moonlight;
it was star light; did not hear any one
say "I'm stabbed" saw the crowd run
after Rose; they all ran; there was
none left; went over the bridge and
GO the carriage and started for home;
overlook Rose on the causeway and he
got in; did not hear any agreement
with Rose to meet him there
At o'clock court took recess unit!
, o'clock this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-28
Tho Case OF GUticau In Asw Jel


RED BANK, N. j., Sept 27.-The leg.
al authorities of Monmouth county
have addressed the Attorney General
of the State and the Attorney General
of the United States upon the propriety
of filing counts before the Grand Jury
of Monmouth county, at its meeting
next Tuesday, against Guiteau for the
murder of President Garfield. 1t is
held that the waiver of the Coroner S
inquest by the State does not deprive
the iGrand Jury of this county of its
power to indict and try the criminal;
also that the criminal law of New Jer-
sey does not disqualify citizen from
serving on jury simply because he
has expressed an opinion on the case
to be tried
If Attorney General Stockton, of
New Jersey, and AttorneyGeneral
MacVeagh considered that the trial can
be held here, the prisoner will be
brought to New Jersey. The county
prosecutor of the Pleas, Hon. John
Lannig, OF Monmouth, has decided to
file before the Grand Jury An indict-
ment against Guiteau, simply as a
precautionary measure, so that, if the
| Washington authorities deem it best to
have the trial i'll New Jersey, there
shall be no gap left for the escape OF
q lit. au by legal quibbes under the
law Of the District OF Columbia.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-28
- -
Tho Garfield Monument c,,.

CLEVELAND, September g1-M
Garfield Monument Fund Colnn,sS
to-day, issued the following:
To the people OF the United St,,a
The movement to secure fund, ia, n.
erection OF monument over the 9,,r ~,
o: James A. Garfield is being respOrd
ell to from al, sections OF the count,
North, South, East and West In a. !,
der to make il popular and successful
it is desirable a, d viii be necesart h,
the citizens OF lii. differ, mt SAFE, n n
i'm Lediat.ly organize.
The COMMITTEE hereby reo1e,s Al
national banks, private bankers, savr,
banks, newspapers and postmastvr,s b
call attention to the movement by nd.
ing notices and otherwise, and 10
ceive contributions, and to relni. M
same to the Second National Bank
Cleveland, Ohio, which has been dssis
nation as treasurer of the fund alDp
send the names and postotfiCe alaas
OF all contributors.
The sums will all be recorded % liz
books that will be epreserved in the NOM
ment. All contributions will be n
ceipted for by the Second Natau
Bank.
j. II. WADE,
j. II. PERKINS, ICommittss
II. II. PAYNE,
j. II. RHODES, Secretary 29j &e
rior street, Cleveland.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-28
FIFqH edition
PDl1Co (,Nm-s

There was but one cas-.
Mayor last evening thai oslore os ID,
VINO . gave his name as James y Ma. NV
ne .;e, having been arrested for bein1 moadly y,
ticipant In the fight in the ',n n pp
hood Of Thirteenth and Wils,nn nnelghbo,.
on Monday. He was reon;ra, Ion street.
Sio .. ana a.t costs, in default Of W wb;o, ,n y
Thomas oilcox was b.foro a.,
this morning, he having been 'us s!s Mala
by officers Sharp and Do,r1ir ARRESTED
Eighth and Orange streets living, u
It appears that silcox was in ,l', m nls
loon on the corner, and wa. 'ae Y
theretrom by the proprietor =, h,. .electt|
diately started back, saving ous I'm ana
would Click" the man thai nn, M t taa'
The officers at this time cann cav n'los
and took him in charge. s His AZ slat
then imposed a fine Of 81 and cos,, h0A
A man who gave his name n. wosss'
speake, an Iron worker by trads AZ '@fN e
cling from Scranton, Pa. Twas "ue, sht
last night at the United State" "'taa u'as
charged by VIM. De Klein with a. mO'
tempt TO steal his clothes and w. IAN aa A.
Mr.. De Klein stated that hvuel ,ha
came there last evening and en,,aa AN aaa
a room; as he presented a prasaV,SeNs SusaeN
appearance, the bar tender eavs ea'n'aes NJ,
room to him, and showed Ill.,, nm apal "
A light was discovered to be Ip@ fus Il
in said room about 3 O'Clock 'un.s IN y.
morning. Officer Taylor, thinking y
was not right, notified Mr. na s.
who immediately repaired to his s ,asa nsli
where he found this man dressed 'va w
upon u closer examination disc",'os.aaaa saa
that his best snit of clothes Were D.I.ul ,,s'
from their hanging place, and 'Sssa "sa
found upon the man, under hi, 'r' nss
He was forced to take them ns WV WV
then was arrested. AT the he,r;n, Ms suu
he was held for Cour. = Wv W.
SUN of $500 ~ '@
One drunk with the usual ps,,,,.
concluded the hearings this mo, ! na.!
Daily Republican., 1881-09-28
ChTtSllanA hundred lInP''"
meutB

William dupont, who formerly EeN
ed at Green Hill Presbyterian cluIa
but whose house was destroyed " !.
a few weeks ago, has comiheilceH ~ :.
erection of a stone mansion IN Wv. AVN.
of trees on the old BrindIy pfOpt,s
some few hundred yards west lFoal !.
old sire. This will no doubt Oea'a,
har rdsome mansion, as the aufohSI''
do things by halves. N
Gilpin p. Stidhaln has torn ava!
old rubbish and commenced lue y,
ton otDa new barn upon the sl,e y 4,
old one destroyed by lire on tn1
occupied by Aaron X. WoodSaIs, ~
six weeks ago. Washington w =.
this city is engaged TO do lns|
work. N,
Arrangements are also beings ID
rebuild the barn belonging 10 I'd
Wood dward, also destroyed by INV
four weeks ago
Daily Republican., 1881-09-28
Macveag MS Resignation

Attorney-General MacNeagh said, il
Washington last evening, that he re-
cognized to the fullest extent the pro
priety OF President Arthur selecting his
Cabinet from among his personal and
political friends. AS soon, therefore.
as the President had taken the oath OF
Office Mr.. MacVeagh tenGered his re
signatiou in writing, and assured the
President that "the resignation was moi
form, but "A fact" Mr.. MacNeagl
spoke very kindly OF the President, and
said the country, would judge him, not
by the selections 70: his Cabinet, but by
the general policy of his administration
Daily Republican., 1881-09-28
DisOrderly stOc X holders N Getting

A meeting of stockholders of the Ne
vada and Oregon RaiIroad was held yes
terday at Reno, Nevada, for the pur'
pose OF Gusting some of the directors
After the meeting was called to order
Frank Fowler requestd all eXcep,
stockholders to retire. No one moved
and he pointed to ex-Judge Wheeler
aud JamcsMcMeehan, OF San Francis.
co, and Treasurer Coffin, OF Carson, and
told them il they did not go they would
be put out. None moved aud rush wa.
made and pistols fired.