davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS,
wAsHTNGToN, D. C., MARCH 3, 1881.
Population Of the National Capital. 100000.

THE NATIONAL REPUBLIcAH will be
issued on Friday and Saturday. in double
sheet form-an eight-page publication of
fifty-six columns. Tie Friday-inaugu-
ration day-issue will contain COM
plete history of the ceremonies attendant
upon the inauguration Of all the Presi-
dents Of the United States from George
Washington 10 President Garfield. 1t
will give a complete list Of the military
and civic organizations that will be pres
ent at General GarfcId's Inauguration,
with fui! history Of each, and the PR
S0Hfsl Of the same.
The Saturdays is>ue-double sheet
will contain an elaborate account in CONF
plete detail Of the ceremonies and incl
dents which take place on the 4th, and
will have a full graphic description ofthe
grand inaugural ball, with mention of
the guests in attendance, the ladies
toilets, and the interesting incidents in
connection with that magnificent specta-
Gle. These double sheet issues will also
contain fill presentation of kilograms
from all parts ofthe world; also, the con-
grcssional, departmental, political, social,
personal, aud local news ofthe day.
With the new, clear, and bright typo
graphical dress of our paper, we claim
that TIE NATIONAL REPUELcAN in its
issue of Friday and Saturday will be the
most complete and attractive newspaper
ever published in the National Capital.
Tile edition of THE REPUBLICAN will
probably be larger than has ever before
been published in the history Of Wash
ington journalism. News dealers and
agents are requested to send in their Or
,inrS carly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03
\. w. DDIOCK & CO.,
7ExCHANGE COURT. NEW YORK.
OFFICE or THI

OFFICE or TIE
WASHINGTON CITY ANB POTNT LOoEpF-T r T.,
WASHINGTON. FEBRUARY = ISL.
NIeSSrS. A. ". DTSIOCE & CO.:
GESTLENEN-Thts company holds 2 Judgment
against the Southern SIaTyland Raiirusd Of So
COO which, OF course. uEdeTles any mortgage that
he now created Il also holds s obligations rlc form
of notes fOr e large amount.
Its other debts. maGy being in the form Uf iuig-
mentS. estimated 10 amount 70 considerably E
a QUARTER OF 4 MILLION OF DOLLARS
Not days work has been done the road for
many years; even lis rights Of way If j. has any,
not of record It's partial grading of many years ago
has become comparatively worthless through lapse
of time and there is small indication of It's present
object extending beyond the negotiation of its bonds
nSiIf :. T. SUIT, President.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03

Is less than thirty-six hours the Forty
sixth Congress viii cease to exist. Can
the Senate afford to ignore the rights
of the workingmen employed by the
Government by refusing TO concur in the
bill authorizing tire heads ofthe Depart
ments to carry into effect the true mean
ing and intent of the eight-hour law?
This bill stands well up on the calendar,
and can be called up at any time a major
ity ofthe Senators are known to favor it.
Unless the bill is taken from the clerk IS
desk before noon to-day it will be lost for
this session. Who viii call it up?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03

THE knowledge of the curbstone Cabi-
nct-makers as TO who General Garfield
will appoint is limited to what various
persons and interests are trying to per-
suade him to do. 1t would be very easy
to give catalogue of the gentlemen in
whose behalf earnest efforts are being
made; but that would not be news. The
condition of General Garfeld's own
mind as to each place in his Cabinet
would be most interesting; but even he
may not yet have made seven irrevoca-
bile decisions. 1t is probable that he has
not.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03

TIE funding bill has passed, and if the
Houses explanatory bill shall suit the
Senate and the President both the bills
will become laws; that is to say, if law
can be passed in two pieces.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03

IT is something in the way Of COM
pensation for the griefs of a wicked world
that fresh fish are coming into market
and slIad viii soon be plenty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03

The retirement of Senator Thurman
from Congress gives back to the public
first-class judge and legislator, but very
poor politician.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03

TIE increase Of public taste has meas
IRE III the sale of works of art. At the
sale Of the Coale collection of paintings
in New York yesterday prices varied
from $3.50 down to S25, the former price
being paid for one of Messonier's. A sum
total Of $4,000 was realized for sixty pic
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03

IL Indiana is not remembered in the
selection Of Cabinet officers she will prob
ably have only herself to blame for not
having presented one name and adher-
inc to il.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03

TIE new disease called the winter
cholera, which has been such an affiiction
upon the people of Chicago this season,
is said to arise from the use of butterine.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03

THERE will not be knock-down be-
tween any of the Republican leaders for
the diversion Of the Democracy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03

ForE years ago we had a severe attack
of conciiiation. Time has shown that
conciiiation does not conciIiate where it
Is confined to one side. The men to be
conciiiated are the men who exhibit a
disposition to maintain the laws of the
land. The South must be again part of
the Nation by the willing submission to
all lawful authority by the body of her
I,aoDlp
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03

PETITIONS praying for the use of cold
water at the White House continue to
oyerwhelm the President-elcct. Moth
ing heard from the advocates of cold tea
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03

So MANY are going TO be disappointed
because General Garfield will not fight or
slight any Republicans.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03

''To-NoRRow and tomorrow and to-
MORROW w.'-Stak>teoT0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03
THE SOUTHERN MARYLAND
RAILROAD.
Location of the Road and Objects.

The SOUTHERN MARYLAND RAILROAD is
designed to extend from Point Lookout, thG mouth
of the Potomac River, to Washington, where Il VIA
make connection with the Baltimore and Potomac
Branch of the Pennsylvania Road, and with the
Washington and Metropolitan Branch of the Baiii-
more and Ohio Road
From Point Lookout TO Brandywine. where ii inter
sects The POpes Creek Branch of the Baltimore and
Potomac Road IS distance OF 53 miles, Of which y
miles have been graded The length Of the road a.
miles In It's location Il conforms closely 10 the dN
ing ridge between the waters Of Potomac h.iver anu
Chesapeake Bay from Point Lookout % ths city o'
Washington.
The charter Is a liberal one. and was obtained ~
1903 The objects Of lis projectors the agricuu
raj Developments of Point Lookout Peninsula ald 70
open outlet to the Atlantic Ocean by way pi -
MaTy's River and Chesapeake Bay for the vass ana
everincreaSiuS productions Of the great West
The Southern Maryland Road is virtually an e[let-
sion of the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore and Oh{
Roads to deep water in the lower Chesapeake anu
through them and their ramiicaOns u becomes cyt
nectcd With the whole railroad system OF the country
and with the coal fields Of Virginia, Aaryand anu
Pennsylvania.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03

NGw YORK will be represented in the
Cabinet-bv a Stalwart
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03

TIE intelligent minority will rule Con-
gress 10 the last
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03
2SanfeS--S Sifuafions.

Boys eeIiO acHrt to make money On ino1tg0-
ration day By selling NATIONAL REPUBLICANS teiR call
dt This Office at once
WANTED-SEWING TO DO, By A PERSON
w fully competent to make ladies' or children's
dresses; also, plain sewing of every description. Ap-
ply at 1910 street southwest. mar6t
yJANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN
w a situation to do HOuseR0Pk; best city refer
snoes, If required. Apply Immediately at 203I II
street northwest. ma3-3t*
WYANTED-BY GRADUATE OF LAW COL
w 1ege, position in law office; objection 10
leaving Washington. Address J. b. w, Republican
Office. ma2-3t*
H0W TO BECOME PRESIDENT.-FOR SALE
i at the Office ofthe National Republican. 25 cents
per copy. fe2S
TO8 PRINTING AT THE NATIONAL REPUB-
LICAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. GOOD
WORK At REASONABLE PRICES
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03
2Saufeb --2Hiscellaneo,ss.

-
VXyANTED-sNO AND 500 ON GOOD CITY
w property; ample security. Address r.. o. X,
Republican Office. ma2-Sts
HTANTED-TO BORROW-S3jO SECURED BY
w real estate indOrsef, and payable the of
$50 per month: no brokers need apply. Address
LOAN, Republican Office. ms2-lS
WANTED - BUYERS FOR RESERVED
w chairs and seats on Naval Monument stand.
west Capitol gate. mai-3ts
"ANTED-ALI PERSONS WISHING TO SEE
w the grand inaugural procession 10 examine the
Naval Monument stand in strength more than suffi-
cient. maI-3tG
HOW TO BECOME PRESIDENT.-FOR SALE
l. at the Office of the National Republican, 3 cents
per copy. fe2S
VXyANTED-ALL PERSONS TO KNOW THAT
w the stand at the Naval Monument First street
and Pennsylvania ayenue gives the best view for the
least money. mal-3ts
VyANTED-To SELL SHOWCASES, STOCK
w fixtures. &c, of the fruit and confectionery
store, 42 Louisiana avenue northwest. near corner
FOur-and- half street; also large walnut frame mir
rer, size 5ls by "a feet. mal-sts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03
SOUTHERN MARYLAND Rail-
ROAD COMPANY

OFFICERS:
]. II. LINvILLE. PhiiadeIphlA. Pa, President
B. +. FOLSOM. Philadelphia. Pa. Treasurer.
NJ. n. HOFFMAN. Philadelphia, Pa, Secretary.
DIR ECTORS;
]. Fl. LinYiile Philadelphia. Pa
3. +. Folsom. Philadelphia Pa.
NJ. II. Hoffman Philadelphia Pa.
VIM. p. Henzey baldwin Locomotive Works..
Philadelphia, Pa
Thomas I. Butcher Philadelphia. Pa.
Hon. George Fl. Fairman. Philadelphia. Pa.
General D. 3. NcKibbin. Z. s. A. Philadelphia Pa.
Joseph TrImble, Philadelphia. Pa.
VIM II. Lafferty, Camden, n. =.
Charles z. Coates. Baltimore, Nd.
Commodore W. W. W. Wood, Chief Engineer {. s
", Washington, D. Q.
IS John N. Broom, st. Marys, Nd.
ENGINEER:
J. L. MsIgs, Washington. D. @.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03

I
book store, No. l28 seventh street northwest.
nles-{J<
nor SALE-LOW-A LARGE FINE DIAMOND
It Cross and other diamond JeWelry. Address
DIAMOND. Republican Office. nla2-StS
| TOR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE
II country, the Il. and U. II. r., about Ia miles
from the CITY, beautiful place of about is acres of
land, improved by neat and nearly new seven-room
house and all necessary outbuidings The location is
one of the finest In the District, commanding view
of the Capitol eastern section of the city aud vast
eNpanse of surrounding country. There are over 900
twenty minutes drive, and ten trains day. VIII be
sold cheap and on easy terms. Apply 10 !. V. \.
Treasury. nal
II1OR SALE-A HALF SQUARE OF GROUND
II subdivided into desirable building lots well 10
neat houses viii sell and rent TO advantage. The
owner Ofths ground Will leave the city in few days
real estate j. T. y HGYCK. No I5a5 PennsyiTania
ave, opposite north entrance u s. Treasury. NAL
TNoR SALE-FOR RAILROAD TICKETS ATPHE
Il loves; reduced rates call at iS5 Pennsylvania
enue. Mount Vernon House Tickets bought, sold,
and exchanged. maists
TSORSALE LOOK SHARP! NUMBER OFTICK-
tickets for Naval Monument stand Al Thomas Il.
smiths lumber yard and Baldwin Brothers mill.
LloR sALE-SETTER DOG-HAvING A LIKE.
S y seeT m fhHf far SS n9t 0ed % T @ S
ful to family. C. 4. B., Republican office. nal-StS
EloR sALE--FoR RRAILRoADTICKETs AT'THE
II lowest reduced rates call at 4S Pennsylvania
and exchanged. mal-6tS
E,oR SALE-RESERVED CHAIRS AND SEATS
Il on Naval Monument stand; view full length of
the Avenue First TO Fifteenth Streets going and COM
ing. mal-2ts
TyOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-CITYA AND COUN-
II try property at great bargains W. W .DANEN-
HOVER son. i2l2 street northwest fe2s6t
NOR SALE Or EXCHANGE-GARDENF FARM
IL of 30 acres also 100 adjoining. tour miles
from city. Inquire of HUGUELY & BOWEN. SIS
New York avenue. fe25-2we
NOR SALE-TICKETS FOR RESERVE ED SEATS
L on Naval Monument stand at Gilman'S drug
store and Bergnans cigar store. lOI Pennsylyants
mRl-3t&
T1OR RSALE-TWELVE HEAD OF FINE, LARGE
horse extension top carriage, and harness, az
HUGUELY & BOWEN'S stable, 645 New York ave
nue.. fe@j-2W%
T1OR SALE-A NUMBER OF SECONDHAND
II LANDAULETS,
CoUPELETS, cOUPES, AND COUPE ROCKA-
WAYS, at low prices
R0BT. II. GRAHAM.
Repository and Factory, 4loil6 Eighth street \. w.
fe2Slm
EloR sALE-A LARGE NUMBER OF NEW
IL and Second Hand
LIGHT AND HEAVY CARRIAGES
REASONABLE PRICES.
All work warranted 10 be as represented.
ROBT. III. GRAHAM,
4l0-Il6 Eighth street northwest.
NEW SAFE, MADE BY THE CELEBRATED
~ manufacturers Messrs. MOsier. Bahman & Co.,
Cincinnati, Ohio. Can be seen at this Office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03
N5aufeo--@ @ooms.
2Samfe0-- 0--Soases.


TNANTED-A HOUSE-AT ANY TIME WITH
w in six months within five squares of this office
at not more than $50 per month: must have nine
rooms, including bathroom Address 81, Republican
Office ja29tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03
Sor 2Renf-2 2Hiscellaneo,ls


EyOR RENT-AT FRENCH BAZAAR, 527 FIF-
Il teenth street northwest, near grand arch two
store Windows for the inauguration ma3-3t*
INAUGURATION SEATS UNDER COVER.
Il comfortable, prominent, secure, at I5l7 Pennsyl-
valia avenue, opposite Treasury; near Grand Re
view; reserved seats strictly to purchasers. 1t<
NOR RENT -WINDOWS-APP AT I1O1
II Pennsylvania avenue, third floor. ma2-Ss
NOR RENT-TWo wINDoW-S-Over c. VI. Belts
II Photographic studio. Apply at No. 40 Pennsyl-
Yania avenue. mast
LlOR RENT-FOR INAUGURATION PRoCES-
II sion, full view of grand arch, furnished room g.
second floor Corcoran Building. Windows fronting
on Fifteenth street. Apply at room from TO
O'Clock. nlaeSt%
LN0R RENT-STORE, DWELLING, AND STA
n ble, I22i Seventh street northwest; rent, $& Ap
ply to ALBERT F. FOX, $50 F street northwest 263t%
HOW TO BECOME PRESIDENT.-FOR SALE
l. at the Office of the National Republican p cents
per copy. fe2S
TlOR RENT-LODGINGS AND BOARD FOR 50
~ persons. 6l7 L street northwest. fe96-3t%
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03

To-nolnow it will he condoned!
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03
Tor Sale--2n 2niscellameolls

NOR SALE-CHEAP-PATENT OFFICE RE-
IT ports {mecilanica from 1877 ISL Inclusive at
book store, No. Ia4 seventh street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03

SHINE ont, fair sun:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03

NHAT crowds;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03

No KENTUCKY lambs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-03

NOR SALE-LOW-A LARGE FINE DIAMOND
II Cross and other diamond JeWelry. Address
DIAMOND. Republican Office. ma2-Sts
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-13
DYER ITEMS.

Jim Carroll is still confined to his
bed with rheumatism.
The beautiful and accomplished Miss
Maggie Crofford visited Dyer last week.
Considerable moving around here
now. We don't know exactly where
every body lives yet.
DIR. R. Z. Davidson has gone back
10 Nashville to complete the session in
the Dental College.
Our old friendand former townsman,
w. 5. Howard, paid u a visit last
week. He is looking well.
Owing to the protracted cold wealth
or. our town has been rather dali for
some time; but It is to be hoped that
business OF every kind will revive soon.
Drummers tell US they find it the
case everywhere.
notice some of our political read
ers are eager TO buy the daily papers to
learn what the Legislature is doing
Well I don't know who win be elected
but [ think one man about as good a.
another, if not better.
The young folks here have had two
concerts recently for the benefit of th'
church and school. la the last con
cert they played "onstiue" or "Hubb'
and spokes." This is an Original
tIiay based upon facts as they occurred
here when Onsiine got into the gooc
graces OF the people Of Dyer and, b,
their assistance, beat the Jackson
bank out of $500. aud skipped.-JoHN
saN
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-13
CHICAGO, ST. LOFTS & Y ORLEANS R. R

CHICAGO, ST. LOFTS & Y. ORLEANS R. R
-Tne little daughter nf .Iphn Bracken.
qniie i'll with pneumonia for time, is
much better, we are delighted to learn.
Mr.. ID. r. Coon has resigned his po-
sition in the Agents Office, and was
rusticating at Terry, Miss, when last
heard from.
Jere Knowles, one of the most popu-
lar engineers on the road, has resigned
his position and taken an enginc oil
the NJ. & o. road.
We are pleased TO learn that the
freight and passenger business on the
c., St. L. a. n. o., is very large fol
this season of the year.
The Pay-car aud its affsble conduc
tor, Capt. John G. Febiger, will arriv,
In the city about next Tuesday. Many
hearts will be made happy.
A large amount of new machinery,
embracing wheel lathe. boring mill
aud other useful articles, has lately
been purchased for the Shops here.
1t is runored that Mr.. Horace Clark
will probably move his hesdquarter,
to Milan. Whether there Is good
grounds for the rumor or not we do not
know.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-13
E. e. Crawford

Has Just returned from st. Louis,
where he completed arrangements to
have Fresh Meats, Fish, Game and
Oysters shipped to him here. lie has
opened a bran new Meat Market on
Lafayette street, opposite Hammerly's
Livery Stable, and assures his old CHS
toners that he will keep full line of
everything usually kept in iirst-class
Market. Don't fail TO call Oh him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-13
FANCY FAIR.
An Entertainment to be Given for
the Benefit of the Public Schools.

Editors Wig: Allow me, through
your columns, TO say that We intend 10
mold Fancy Fair" beginning on
the 18th of April. for the benefit OF
the City Schools. Owing to the very
great increase in attendance on the
schools this year the expenses of the
schools are necessarily much larger
than last year. In addition to the
regular running expenses. We This year
have an extra expense accustomed by
erecting Hall at the Long building
and furnishing the room. Our pref
ent tax will just about pay tie running
expenses of the schools for the present
year, leaving as deficit the amount
spent for the house and furniture. Oar
object in holding this Fair is to meet
this deficit. We call upon every per-
sou who is in any way interested in the
welfare of the town to assist in this
enterprise, for every dime there spent
will not only add materially to the
prosperity of the city, but will also be
used for the benefit of your own. chill
dren. Contributions are already CON-
ing in from different places, and we
expect by the 18th of April to have
quite a number of useful and valuable
articles to be disposed of, the proceeds,
as fast as collected, to be handed over
to the Treasurer of the Board of Edu-
cation
To our lady friends we wish TO say
that,it will be impossible forall to assist
us in the Hall at the tables. When
not specially called for, must not con
slider themselves sighted, for such Is
very far from our intentions.
shall give list of all articles con
tribuied, and also the plan upon which
we propose to conduct the Fair in some
issue Of your paper soon.
j. G.. Brooks
Superinterde 1t City Schools
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-13

Before long q new fence, enclosing
the Shops aud yard, will be put up
The material is already on hand anc
the Improvement is much needed.
Alec Height who manipulAics the
switch engine. continues to vibrate be
tween The two depots. Alec is highly
esteemed by the Company and is Il:
steady as a. judge.
1t is understood the gauge on the
C., st. l.. & n. o. r. II. will be chang
ed next summer. This will prevent
the changing of trucks at Cairo and be
more convenient every way.
Mr.. Thomas Curran, lately elected
Alderman, resigned his position al
"Boss" Carpenter at the Shops and has
formed copartnership with Mr. NJ.
T.. Branner. l, will hereafter be a con-
tracing and building firm.
A huge iee-gorge Is expected at Cairo
to-day that will seriously interfere
with the transfer of trains at that place.
although every precaution will be tax
en- to avoid delays. A perfect sea OF
ice is moving slowly down the river
and will probably put in al appearance
at the time indicated.
Mr.. George Flew has recently re-
turned from Indiana, bringing his
family with him. Mr.. F. is one of the
most cultivated and best Travelled me-
chanics ever in jackson. lie ran al
engine IN South Africa, some fifteen
years ago, and accompanied the famous
Stanly on his African Expedition. We
welcome Mr.. Flew and family to our
midst.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-01-13
GIBSON COUNTY NEWS.


Wise A. Cooper, Eco, has retired
from the practice of law at Trenton
that he may give more attention to hi
private business.
A special dispatch informs us thsi
the west wing of the Hicks House wa
burned in Trenton last night. We did
not learn the extent of the damage
but fear it was great. w. o. Kelly's
iewelry store was burned, hut he saved
his stock.
The County Court at its recent SEES
sion elected the following officers: Jas.
b. Biggs chairman, w. II. Haste, chair
man protein, Jas. II. DeasOn, super
intendent Of pubic schools. DR. 7. j.
Oappel Jail physician, B. o. Carlton
superintendent of public works.
Joe Griffin janitor. v
The following marriage licenses have
been issued since our last report;
A. J. Burress and VI. F. Holt,
Joe Mclean and Mary Jones.
J. w. Thompson and VI. q. Flowers.
G. n. Bell and &. L. Massey.
w. S. Billings aud Sarah Z. Kinney,
Thos. Milor End Nicey Chaisey,
H. Casey and Emily Powell,
J. j. Robertson and Emma +. Dial,
w NJ. Scmers and M. NJ. Soners,
Z f. King and VI. A. Calhoun.
n. B. Townley and Jennie jenkins,
Jas Burkeit and Mollie Thompson,
j. c. HINTON and II ID. Ward,
J. II, Leach and ID. Z. Kelley,
Jas. A. Cox ESQ. and 2. G. White,
w. &. Hassel and NJ. A. Armstrong,
VIM. Ferner and Mrs. n. l.. Love.
Bridge Dalton and Ella McAlillcy,
Samps Flowers and Lucinda Reed.
J. f. Mckinley aud Isabel Lowell,
RUFUS Bailey and Susan Thomas,
J. w. Glasscock and A Phelan,
Jno. Edmunds and H. Dudley.
w. X. Dial and J. Z. Gardner,
c. p. Claybrook and Tennie Lessen-
berry,
J. +. Johns and S. f. Parker,
c. ID. Wilson and e. Z. Parker,
Jno. Sanders and Dora Chapman.
5 Buchanan aud Ellen Price,
5. NJ. Watt and Mary F. Foster,
+. II. Berry and E. A. Williams.
The following items we clip from the
Trenton Herald:
The supplemental sum of 81 900 TO
the public schools of TrentOn was voted
last Saturday, the vote being fonr TO
one for the tax.
Last year four hundred and eleven
marriage licenses were issued in this
county -thirty-nine more than in 1873.
At the sale of lands condemned for
taxes of 1879 by Trustee Long last
Monday ono hundred and sixiy-three
tracts and town 10 were sold-all TO
the State.