davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-26

!SUDURH-IN HE.lL L;ST.iTIE.
TJ,OR SALE-~WE WANT AN OFFER FOR
!: "c,SsI corner nf ytneopnSs:nv md Ntnsty.
c1eAr city rnrtrty. *i.Hp tnsh sfd halanc+ IN lnx
tlnfe at per cent thttFcst. Gail Al ..e fur lat
Zen NCrah IN FprtyhsYGnths At. tlt.r tthnItl-AT. at
shuM un acre. .GhIFF!S & DWIGHT, eoFnur 0l
Warrington and lfutHtc1Rtk.
, 1881-01-26
RE4fL ESTATE J|,tiNI,2J).

WANTED-SOAlEO ONE WITH HORSE
w ind buggy ur cn.lus 70 cnrry to Mnd fr0M
bis}neza Hornia. and evening. :EsD Vrrnon.hr.
1ITANTED--OWNEllS or ANY DE-
w rlnbln prnpertY-buancss or rrairncn-iln-
proved ur yarnnl ~ta wish To sbtl immediately tur
CAal1. penaG cal! Arn1 full pNrtiEntary. RYD ready
buyers. IL. a. USltUltS, l1s Ia Sneto-nt.
, 1881-01-26

TVANTED-A YOUNG MAN or TEN.
w tttrat0 ihbLtH who understands how 10 write
business nsttces md solicit advertisements, can Ilt
good sltuat1n on trndo journal BY addressing II
81. IriItln0 nIlcr,
, 1881-01-26

TI1Oit SAILED FEET ON INDIANA
- North nf ERhtDgnth-Bt.: very testrat!c. Also
4! tect hEar Thirty-slxta.st. {. u. SAWfElt nHUIu
~ Portland tiinck.
E1OR SAI.E-150N15o {EAS'r FIlONTl ON
~ lmks.hv:. nrnr Kunwo9d station: hl2ck built on
H. \. ULtsfG1f. main s1oHs. ilj Denrburn.sL
, 1881-01-26


pOARD-AND FURNISHED ROOM l}Y
u gentleman nnd wlfn In private family preferred.
.Muth ut C!|i!4!s9.ny. Address, With tu particulars,
". IL a.. u WubnNb-nY.
, 1881-01-26

13NOJt SA1,E-C1lU1Cl2-22l0 FEET, EAST
- trout. IN M!chiahn-ay" Opposite South lArks
Enrgt tnr II yerN, Slt out with tIlatn.rrrs cygr-
Rrocna. fr!t-tG.b Hrnravlnes md small fru!l; cot
tAEn ind KEeen-hunst. ERNST t1tCSSlSG tE ftalt-
I'D t,F11Af
, 1881-01-26

T1OH SALE-A FINE RESIDENCE On
L. Ennn,ct-av.. nthr TWenty.hecb nd-st., witi nifty
iset Q! Esnuud. eeaj,uN HENRY WALLER J1s., u
, 1881-01-26

WANTED-A Roy ABOUT 10 YEARS
w old q lir tIfFcB wnrks rnuat be good writer.
Address 81 n, TtibHnn uE!ee.
, 1881-01-26
70 1kENI-HOU,SI5.y.
TO ItENI-FLllYS,

SOUTH SIDE.
ITO REST-Ar Isl SOUTH SrATE-ST.,
l. frnnt HAT OF llv9 rn,als tncnntl tOpr3 Is Opo1
anu inny DO eecn tu-day. JA.lEs ii. GANHl.E. q
l!tnEb0rl'st.. lku0lH
, 1881-01-26

NTANTED-AGENT WITH SMALL
w capital clcar EN per week with our good*.
bu-hns. pcfmaHenl; Hxp!.rienco nnnr r.sary. Al
dress, with rtnn,;,. MEikEtlfL. Il C0T and ri North
at
, 1881-01-26

EsOR ;ALE-LA1,GE DOCK AND RAIL-
~ rond lots 70 foe. and upwards. On South lssnnct.
between Inc toulesnrd* norih of Fory y.nlntF1-st-,
Fery choice prpesIf. f. aeres In southwest corner Ut
city. GEO. ". HilsGISSOS, III Dcnrbotn-st,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
TIME FQR BARGAINS.
SW EEPlN, Mark DOWN

In every department and fer ths next two
weeks will otter the mo t " nn1eriul t9rsuiuS
ever presented to the %iltningt0n public
Everything In the way Of
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
prayerS for fap sprgstJpnf, :,

To-day being sci tpart by the Cover
nor Of this State as day of prayer for
the recovery of the President, it was
generally observed by all the religious
denominations OF this city. Most OF
the business houses on Market street
were closed from 10 hin. until T. no N.
At St. Paul's NJ. +. chu,ch united ser
vices " ere held, the presbyterians and
Methodists Joining hand and hand in
their prayers fer the President. The
exercises consisted OF singing, irayer
and addresses Rev. DR.. Nixon, OF Cen
tral rreshy hyierian and Rev. Charles Hill,
Of A,hury NJ f. church wcre among
the principal speakers. The services
were very Impressive, aud a large con
-rrgation was present. Sc vices were
also held IN the Baptist Epl copauaI
aud Catholic churches. All the county
offices were closed, and about noon,
everything had the appearance Uta gen
era holiday.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
RiOckASl ID syr8tn.

1t is now thouLA;tAA the grain block
ade will be broken, and that after
Thursday next there will be no further
difficulty. During conversation with
a reporter yesterday, Chairman Cum.
mings, Of the Commercial Exchange
Committee said:"I thluk the difficulty
is practically settled, and there will
probably be no further tronhle after tie
18th of the month" MALager Taylor,
of the Philadelphia Grain Elevator
Company, was asked if he expected
any relief, and stated that fair progress
had been made in iie direction of break
ing the blockade. At the time he made
the proposition 20 take care Of the grain
fifty barges might have been secured
here, but it had been found necessary
to 60 to New York and o; her roints to
secure them. Forty had been obtainc,i
and would arrive here tomorrow.
They will accomodate 300, $50 bushels
Of grain. A bout 200 cars had airead 3
been relieved, their trti Sht having been
moved into the elevators. Notice was
received yesterday Of tia shipment ot
80, 900 bushels by steamer to Europe
This will probably 60 out to-day.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
RIGHTS,
3l2 M ARkET STREET
ia SsArfA nj fsOIsOM,

Wei De Meser's, wonier!ul On RI
I;.s'e IS hv" dispensed by all druggists, and
.neltvercd carriage paid ny u. II. Dew
ey X Co., No. 10 Dey street, New York.
Tue remarkable cnres which have everywhere
resulted iroiu the use Of lhiS preparation have
usvcioped the Startling fact t!.at no msrely
local treittmeht, Ike snutts. douches, and Ia
halittions can possibly reach or destroy ca
Arrhal virus The antdotal eiements dis
covered by llr. Wet De Meyer are absorbed
throu2 hout the mucous mem branous system
In two minutes tine, thus forming an inJcu-
iati1e ahd constitutional cure, the effects Of
which are similar 10, and o. unfa ling as, vac
atn@t!ou. A ssEsestise," !" with f(lll state
nentS by the cured, is mailed free. .Wei De
Icyers "a Carrh Cure is worth ten times
us cost. Rev. Chuf 'ouHt New !,-,a utOn.
1. l: ono PACKAGE cured Ia Rev. q. II.
faF'"r, 40 Noble street, Brooklyn. New York.
~ restored uie 10 the ministry Rev. Geo.
.. ha's. CobbiHsHill n. y" 'lho remedy
~, ~ marvel. 10y. y j. p. Frsoss, Cairo, n. Y"
~ has been Ct great value to me. Rev. Oh.
ney i'ace, hassaDa, N. Y, Rey. Geo Z.
iFAtt, 81. ,s'tel'feN' Roc5ory, philadelphia,
atc' real cGrn tor '!au.rrh Tor Sl.0O.
ll.uNAT
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
Hattie Of Nran.jyWiuP,

Tie l"5th anniversary of, n" battle OF
Branlywiue was celebrated at koseu-
dale Park, yesterday afternoon, uadrr
the auspices nj I'VE tine People, "presi
leut Eli CroAier. There was uul e IA
number present, including some Of The
members Of the Grand Army, and tn.
Drum Corps, composed OF the sons Of
Veterans ot the ta.o war, furnished
musir for the occasion. Soup was fur
ishcI t" all present and was lelished
Ivy the small boys. The soup was so
hot aud il took the people 50 long to cat
il, that it was six O'Clock before The
last dish was served, and the orationa
for the day, rs announced on the pro
gramme, were not delivered, much to
the disappointment ofmany present.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
Kitchen sr,Ishe,

During tn" Storm on The -b.a !,
which ,X'ehdrd 10 k,mhloviN.' clN ~
ter county, a large tree VA, hs'
across the kitchen attached ia ,1S 0v' "
H"nr" ot solomon TrNn,ud wf, % !
move! from New Castle Ngnd,.5
tha' n'a0" about a year ago. TSs j
IL us tf>r"n' conp,o'ply d,roIi,bl
NE Nhrl. u, iMashIug t,proy,nt, ~
-cattE ""s1
Amon.>t 'ha t}rrIrDrr l,>,oy.1 nj
\ ituC Ut" e Is STOVE, a barre. ,fsr1
a E"N'rF tn '-lnr ana ,Qrppr aI,a1
piegarfd. Fortunately 5in m,mfa,
the family vino Mere N the N.a,
the 'uinnlriCrn a. Of lhu >.orw ~
gone 10 the trnMl romu, 50 tap onlvI3
lost in 'le destruction Of thu kt,H1
was u tANurlic eat. Nlr. Tovr,prdnl
gratuIatrd himself on tine ESCAPE d /
fanny.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
SECOND EDITION.
VISITS THE PRESIDENT.
III is Very Hopeful Of His RecOv.
ery-His Conversation with the
President.

IL Is very dOpeluA oI HIS NecOF'
ery-His Conversation with the
President.
Postmaster General James gives the
following account Of his visit to Presi-
dent yesterday;
"It had b en arranged,that Secretary
Hunt and should visit the President
Yesterday he said, "but when we ar.
rived at his cottage we found that he
was asleep, and, OF course, we would
not allow him 10 De disturbed. This
morning, however, accompanied by
Secretary Window, left the West End
Hotel shortly aIter9 9 o clock for /: E:beron.
Mr.. Wiudo,n had seen the President on
Saturday, 80, when we reached the cot
tage, he s,id not enter. Mrs. Garfield
was in the sick-s0om when entered IL;
no one else was tnere during my visit.
The appearance of the President is
much b, tier than | expected. His eye
is undimmed, his voice is strong, and
his grasp firm. The President had been
told that | WAS coming and when | GOT
to his bedside he grasped my hand
warmly. was anxious not to excite
himl.nd said;
MT. 1ItSLNcul, SdlhS w o'y t,'o''
morning, 10 lay that everything is all
right in tLe department, and then to
say goodbye.
''Oh, no; sit down, said the President
still holdiug my hand and shaking il
warmly. How about the expenses OF
the Department! Are you still cutting
them down? and is the Department run
ming suoothiy?'
"'Mr. presieut, Lreplied we have
advanced on the Chicago platform III
the Post Office Department, for we
have put civil service reform in force
No appointments OF any nole are being
made now. We uuly ill vacanCis,
caused by death md resignation, AMI |
don't see that the service is Suffering IN
consequent"
"The Pres. len. sailed AZ my ren@
and then asked;
"low mUtA has been saved on the
Star Routes"
"Abcut S. 5"a, ,o@o year" answered
and addeI, Attorney General Mae
Neagh and my sell are s;itl at work car
rying out your iu>truclions,' y
"TAe President replied, with smile;
"Thats ali rIsAt, I'm glad TO hear ii,
and sade niIn good bye.
"lhe vi#', continue Col. james,
"did not last iuure tuau tto minutes,
but it was the most satisfactory one to
me. | came away more hopeful han
| have been ttY some time. His condition
is of course serious, hut while he viii
have his uns :uU do"n: ! feel that his
ultimate recovery i, assured Hi, con
valesCenc., however, uay be proiracted
because lie l.;Hs uee, a very SICK man. |
The change 70 Long Branch has been
undoublei.l pI iruAEt to the President, |
and the il.ylgorat,Ng "is OF the sea to-
6, ther WitH the care he is receiving
The hands OF The attending surgeons,
aud the best of nursing, viii ultimate
ly bring tim through, he il having |
done for him al hat Scje'ce, skill and |
love can do, Mrs. Garfield is Of course, !
unremittiMg III her DEVOTION
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
Arrest Ol Mason.

Thomas Mason, the colored man who
shot little Mary Francis Draper, on the
Fourth ofJuly last in Blackbird Hun
dred, and was acquitted by coroner :
jury of which esquire Deal yne was
foreman, was arrested ye ierlay morn
ing at Smyrna by Constable Weldon
d t lha' place on Il warrant sworn out
b, the mother OF the little girl. The
Unstable lodged the negro in the lock.
up to await y requisi,ion from the New
Cast q authorities. This makes the
Eighth prisoner awaiting trial tol cap
i.ai ottenoe before the court which con.
III ences nsft Monday.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
Too Free Win the shot Gun.

Last evening while some toDr or i've
gentle lleu were sitting Oh Mr.. Jam. $
ItradiorG's front porch, AT De!AwalI
Avenue and Rodney street, they werr
surprised to hear the loud report of a
gun in a lot on the other side Of tie
avenue and il an instant til" sho,
came crashing through the poplars ana
Sprinklti Itself over the front Of Mr.
any injury to the gentlemen on the
porch. When The gun was tired a
number Of boys rushed across the
avenue and Srainpered down over the
lot on the other SIDE. 1t seems that
the boys were in The habit, under the
cover of darkness, of stealing apples
and the gun was fired 20 scare them
away.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
THIRD EDITION.
THE MICHIGAN FOREST FIRES
Appeal for Help to the American
PeOple.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 12.-The follow
ing appeal has been telegraphed from
Port Huron.
PORT HURON, Mich, Sept. Ito
the American People:-We have to.
night returned from the burnt district
of Huron and Sanilac counties. We
have seen the burnt, distigured and
witllering bodies of men, women and
children. Rough board coihns contain :
ed the dead, followed to the grave by ii
few blinded, despairing relatives
crowds of half-starved people at some
of the stations asking tor bread for their
families and neighhorS. We hear Of
nearly two hundred victims already
buried, and more clIarred and bloa5ed
bodies are daily heing discovered. Al.
ready more than fifteen hundredtamilies
are found to be utterly destitute and
houseless. They h1Idle III barns, IN
schoolhouScs and in their nei ,hbors
houses, scorched, blinded and hope,
less.
Some still wander haii.CraZau around
the ruins Of their habltatonS, yalhly
seeking Their dead: some IN speeches
lE'iS NlihAilG htll EhIttS di'l ltlNA-
inG to tie rom;ortod. More than ten
thousand people, who only u week .tgo
occupied happy comfortable homes,
are to-day hOuSeiesS and lurNeless suffer-
ers. rhpv are hu, grN and almost ma
keG whrn fouNu; aud IN sUrh numbers
aod 50 widely scattered that our best
efforts ana greatest resources tai tn
SnpD!S 4 iItrir immediate vrt.lfG " i W.
out speedy ala many Will perish an'!
many more NNIteg and brCume exile.
cur p"upI" VIII do their utmost inI
I'll il relief, but All our resources wOT.,,
tail q meet their necessities.
we appeal to lie cu.ttjy and .nn.
trcSjry OF lle American peru... >rno
ht!p without delay.
T. G. Carlciou, Vi vor ot Port Enrow
aud chairman of the Kl,iet tpnm!t-
.n y
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
Seriously lDjufeI.

An elderly gentleman named Sly, re-
Gently from Ralrimure, and engaged at
the Delaware Car Works, waa severely
injured yesterday while repairing
Coup> Show car.
A number If wurkmen were engaged
spring, when one o! the jacks gave way
aud the ear came Gown, holt III Its
descent striking him on top OF the mead
cutting gha>r'y woun" in til" scalp
One Of Mr.. S,y's legs was also very
much injured.
The wou.ded man had his wounds
temporarily dt-S-" a al was take" t
his >rc>id"nce Sycamore .iree'. AID Mar :
land avenue
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13

Atshe Opera uo,s.

George II. Adams part,,
H,lnpty Dnmpty Troupe w,,u ''le
with a crowded house last ni,,s s'tlI
company gave an excellepl sn, ".
ment, and everybody saemnIa nnle'a
pIeased. George H, Adams il nn n
rs a clown, an his wondarf,, ',n'4Nl
ahce on StlIts cannot be exceIrtrI' rI''N
cat Duet by the Prngcrs wa. % t.,
enjoyed hy the audience, and 10 ss'a7
c"lved hearty applause. Jobn I 'Ipy ~!
field, with his remarkable dD d" wig
t"rlned some very clever trirbS
sagAcity and intelligence dj,pra,,,
these Ani'palS is wonderful r%N Tf
formanee all through wa, ljrs. r,,, rm
On next Saturday evcnlgr tbart,s It
Taylor Company, viii ar1par % !"
popular Irish play Of Comma ~ ~
or the Jolly Ped,ar, written Nv I%s rEs
Gaylor. Mr.. Clark will ann.a. eua
Coon"y McGra,h. Mr.. ClarEd F''
n"nncea the best actor On III. ~
Mr., Clarke will he supportrl by w ~
eht'd company and The ,cppn,r
costumes az" entirely new.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
ESCAPE OF Prisoner.

Last night aoHut II O'Clock, two Pc
licemeI arrested y young man on Ship.
ley street hrar Seventh. lie made Il
vigorous resistance, aud in shc straggle
was thrown TO rhr g,ounl: Ne ilurneGi.
ateiy scrambled to his feet and Jerking
away from the officers starred of at
the rate OF a mile-il minute Sured, down
the street. one ct the officers started
in pursuit, and JUST as lie came up with
the prisoner he turned mo the Della.
ware House yard, and made lis escape
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
- - - -
Sergeant t>iaN0u's Trial.

S-rg ant Mason, whn rir"l the shpt
a GulttAuVu Ntniay r'ruIug, r"ln..l
u.,er a military guard IN he ar>tn,J
ut Washington, II is stated that Ar
viii h' promptly surrradrr"d if a te.
mand ls made tor him by the civi!
authorities, Should he he given up to
The latter IL is understood that he viii
be charged before the I'UEca tJul with
assault and battery, with intent % kill.
Forth offence the extreme penalty j.
eight years Imprisonment at hare
labor. Ia ne event ot nvictiOn by a
civil court, he will hr promptly dis
missed from the army. II tried by
court martial, il will hc Tor Iisonedienct
OF orders,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
GUAER..St'S fSeA YER.
New Quarters for the Assassin =
He Prays for the LORD 10 Have
Mercy Oh Him.

WAsnlNGTON, Il. G., Sept. IA
new cell has been chosen for Gulteau,
the location OF which is kept a pro.
found secret, neither the military nor
the officers, other than those who are on
duty in that particular portion of the
bui ding, knowing where it is. AT
noon to-day Gl.iteau was placed in his
new quarters. Extra precautions are
taken for the protection of GuiteaU.
Heretofore there las oetn a sentry nigh
and day stationed near the coIored
church, one square west ottLe building,
and sentries AT Might both immediately
in frort aud in the rear of the building,
but they will pow be kept on continue
Ously. This morning various portions
of the building were visited and sug-
gestIons made as to The safest mode of
confinement, one Of them beng to take
the tubing nat Of u-t Of the boilers used
for heating the huiluing and placing
him there.
Last night was not a pleasant one for
the assassin. Ine guards say they don
believe he sic IT a wink all night. Short
" after the shooting he cried on to a
passing guard and asked if .b,uldipr fired
that shot The nsoaSsitI'> ) curiosity, OF
course, was NOT gratihed and be was
left TO torM his own Impressions. The
wretch did not occupy his Ned during
the whole night, bUt lay IN an out.
stretched position on the t!oor and at
times was very Tightly. The guards
and army officers a the Jail AL believe
that GuiteaU thinks the President is
dead and that lie himself is soon to be
assassinated. He would Frequently cry
out last night for TIDE Lord 10 have mer-
cy upon him; at one time lie was heard
to be praying, calling upon God to save
him. AS one Of the guards was passing
his Il door. about daylight this n,or,l-
ing, he heard him say: "Oh, God, why
did | shoot the poor President? BE
merciflll to me, a poor miserable assas-
sin, the assassin of the President of u
great country. conI not help it. The
devil seized me ,.ua was compelled to
fire the fatal shot Oh, Lord, if was
only out OF my misery. Take me now,
oh, Lord, take me now." During the
delivery Of this prayer Guiteau wept
bitterly.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
Mar. fCC. tlsiA MLrMiCE.

This morijn. a. II o'rln"k, Hr. .larHe>
5. Mooce, toe lnl'l.ar aatr>!Han AZ
,iutIin sciothiHg t>tahi, hinent on sIar
ket street was bound III ne i.Sen hord-
If matrl'rurv 20 Miss Fla n Naieer
The crreuomy was performed by the
Rev. Mr.. COX, oi tie S,o.nd Itap,iS
Church, y. he lc>idslc" Of The hr,dn'o :
patents, No Il East Siytt sire. ibe
happy couple left on tue - 81 t!ain for
Washington, where they viii remain
for u Week.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
S'Oll1siOIt.

On Friday night about 10 O'Clock,
while The =, hoOner Hattie Baker it'll Il
load Of lumber from Bangor, Maine,
was lying anchored OFT Delaware City,
she was run in'o by an unknown
schooner and badly damaged. The
Hattie Baker bad lookout on deck
and also her lights displayed, but the
schooner that run into her was running
mp with the tide and it is supposed thai
she became somewhat unmanagable.
The colliding schooner got away before
her name could be ascertalnrd. About
alf an hour after the accident the Hat
tie Baker was again run into, this time
by the schooner Electric Bal 'ey, whish
was coming down the bay, and still
further damaged.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
FIRE Near Newport,

Yesterday afternoon, ,brtwttptNn
threo o'clock, a hr" was di,roy,,in 4
the farm o; Mr., Wn. Fliun. j. ahp
thrrr'quaTt"ra ot a 'nlie north Of Nsa
port. II was supposed to be ,Il- b,l
but when the men arrived on 'he nd
it was found tu be III. straw MI
About II ilty tons Of straw were M
sumrd, and fortunately the wind n
blowing i'll a no-t!4He,tpriy direct5i
or the barn wuNld have >haTel tbp au|
fate. ltissuppose'l tJ be the work oil I
ccndlaries, as boys tracks were disN
cred across the pIolghei field, eaAI
from the barn. The loss is r,tima
at S4d0, which is inlIy covered byl
SuranCe.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
FOURTH EDITION
A NICE YOUNG MAN.
A Confidence Man I'm TrOuble-He
SWindles u number Of CoIOred
Mon anu Comes to Gstcf.

Several days since the REPUBLICAN
gave the particulars of the operations
of a confidence man who was swindling
colored men in this city by promising
them employment at high wages and
then borrowing money from 'hem
TAere We're anumber of complaints made
to the mayor by parties who had been
duped by him and the police We're in
st,ucted to keep sharp lookout and
put u stop to his little game. Nester-
day afternoon an officer came across the
young man and placed him under ar
rest.
At the hearing before the Mayor last
evening he gave his name as Frank
Stanton and his residence rs South
Wilminc ton. There were but two wit.
nesses present last night, but it is
vhought that If the fact Of his arrest
had been known, there would have
been Il large number present to testify
against him.
Emory Manlove stated that he met
the prisoner on the street ani was en-
gagged by him to work in u livery stable
and after the arrangements Wee made
his new employer borrowed 81 from
him to pay the freight on some water
melons he was getting. He had not
seen him since unit! this (lasD eye
nIng.
Francis Nicholson, another hard-
working colorrd man, testified that ON
"a Saturday about four weeks ago, he
WAS stopped on The stree by the prison-
rr and engaged 10 drive Il pair Of horse.
at - per week, but before leaving he
succeeded in borrowing s. 50 from him.
The witness saiu he also knew Of anoth-
er nlau thar had given Stanton 81, and
the rhlcf took hi, name.
Tie Mayor said that he did not know
Of any law whereby he Cuul punish
him, but t a, h" had no doubt that the
chief Justice rou.d find some law to
reach his Ease, a'i rdrr"d him 20 fur
ulsh S50o oat. tor h, appearance AZ
court.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
that Inyesitxating Committee.

The Investigating committee in ID
Street Commissioners case met la5
might, and commenced proceedings vit
closed doors, 10 reporters brlHgaI'OWey
to be present. This Preceding is din
cult to understand. NJ Lynch hd
asked for the investigator, 81, as \
says, 10 clear himH eli before the paI
lie, and now that the Investigation
going on the public are 10 be deOa'Fd
FROM all knowledge Of its dOlugs, 4
Cept what th" grulIrmrn coMpoHlst1
committee may see nit 'oplrI'l' lnt1I
will be another session Of the comul|
tee to night, which vii. fe held ala1
the same restrictions.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
GarDage not Removed

Complaint is made again 'AN v
garbage carts have net h7rT SDa1 ,a'
Orange street, bel ween 'th anu Wy
for two or three days, and, a, thrN
pie have to observe the new Ia'' v
Sc their ,lUp Oh tHrpayem'h'' WI,
it sits tncrc exposed to til" hot E'h'
the sun for II day or t"o' II TyyI, :, !,
very offensive to passrr' Oy Il
law is to be carried OFT ty ID FH.
the garb,ge contractors Will NAV ,,.
look to it, that 10 sIop lFnA.
Standing on the Sidewalk any S'''
of time.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
Referee Trial.

Magistrate Nandegrltt had a trial be,
fore him last evening in which David
Wilson, eX-Jnstice HasaDy and LAME.
Mn Iherin were the referees. 1t was IA
suit of the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pa y to recover S. from Il man named
George Walter, being the unpaid bal.
ance on a machine, which he bought
from the company some time ag". The
referees gave an award TO the colnpany y
of 81
Daily Republican., 1881-09-13
Deaf lIN.

SHAK RIPLEY In Brandywne Hundred, on
the nth inst, Matilda, wife Of Jacob Sharp.
ley.
Relatvcs and friends are respectfully invi-
ted to attend the faneral trcm the residence
of her husband, jacob ;.haIIley. on " ednc>-
day, the l4th inst. To leave the mouse AT two
O'Clock. lntermeDt at Newark lnion Gene
terry. Services in the church.
CAIllLL On the Nth inst. ndrcw Cahill
age IS years.
hlatives ana triendS are respectfully In
yitcd to attend the funeral from MS late ros
de- ce. No. $40 Wet sec nd street on Wed.
nesday morning, ut $50 o'clock, High mass
az ST Paul's church. lntcrntIt nt tie Now
Cathedral cemetcr".