davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-03-26

PROGRESS OF THE TELEPHoNE.-
The exchange" has been an immense
success in Cumberland, both as to the
popularity Of the movement and the
satisfaction given. r5
The projectors desire to establish
one in Frostburg. A proper effort
would no doubt succeed.
At least it is probable a line will
be run to Frostburg over the poles Of
one of the railroads, placing US in
direct communication with nearly
every business house in Cumberland.
Telephone communication has cen
opened this week between Hoffman
and Eckhart mines, replacing the
telegraph in that interval. The
office at this end of the line is. there
fore, both . telephone and telegraph
depot, with Robert Tenant, jr., Esq,
manifest clerk, in charge.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
GARFIELD Mon n ment fund.

The following additional subscrip-
scriptious have been received for the
Garfield Monument since our report OF
yesterday:
Ferd Carson, j. r. McClelland, H.
S. Stradley, W. H. Huston, E j. Muhl-
hausen, Geo. Richardson, N. P. Taylor,
b S. Clark, John Mclaughlin, Samuel
Coyle, John Cnrley, H. A. Roop, j. II.
Aaron. w. =. Perkins, Janette h.
H. WeldiD, }. b. Downing, W. II.
Weldin, }. Z Smith, Ebbie &. Smith,
c. W. Tal'ey, Mrs. G. w. Talley, Ella
NJ. Talley, Chas. p Talley, S. D. Talley,
Julia Talley, Paul Talley, Herbert
Talley, d. Z Buckingham, Mrs. Lalley,
Mrs. W. P. Perkins, Samuel l.. Fell,
II. p Rumtvrd, Mrs. FL. Rumtord, Mil
Ter Humford, Othie Nowland, Jones
Guthrie, Il. 4 Chillis, c. W. Weidin,
Mrs. G. W. Wellin, Blanche Weluin,
+. Lulu Weldin. Lula E. Brown, +. u
Wittenburg, Frank \. Shuster Carrie
G. Mccall, W. Davidson, Chas. David
son, A. H. Marshall, ID. Wells, +: l..
Smith, Mrs. j. Smith, d. H. Kent, Mrs,
ID. H. Kent, Chas. j. Kent. Nellie W.
Kent, A. NJ. Kent, Edra NJ. Bullock,
NJ. l.. Buckingham, j. Butz, Mrs. j..
Butz, Maggie Butt, Mary Butt, w. d.
Bush, Mrs. w. y. Bush, j. F.. Higgins,
Samuel L. Bowers, John X. Brown.
Total AS.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
- - -
OrgSntxatiOnO of the Senate.

The Washington Correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Record of to-day says
Opinions as to the course to be pursued
in the organization of the Senate on
Monday next seem to vary according tc
the politics Of those who speak Of the
matter.
Senator ingalls, said tonight tina,
there was no doubt thai the candidate
of the Republican caucus for President
of the Senate would be elected; tina,
Gorham and Ridileberger would be
dropped, and the Senate officers be
allowed to 60 to the Democrats, :ht
Republicans retaining control of the
committees.
s nator John: ton said tonight: "Any
compromise will not hold. Tue Demo.
Gratis Will elect the President and Sec
retary Of the Senate, and | shall then
tavor the appointment Of a com
mittee on nominations of three
from eac'i side, SO that the Presi
dents nominations can be disposed ol
at once and an adjournment be effected
in few days"
The best opinion tonight is that
the Democrats will organize the Sen
ate.
careful search through the Journals
of the Senate reveals the fact that of the
twelve preceients since its first meeting
there were two instances when Sena-
tors ELECT were sworn in before the cleo
tion of President pro ten.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
rhe arlicId Mon u ument.
For the Republican.

Public monuments, unless on a grand
scale and thus luvoiviuga a heavy cost,
are neither imposing or useful How
much better, therefore, would IL be "
the citizens Of Wilmington 10 perp.tu.
ate the memory of the good Garfield by
deyotiug their contributions tor this
purpose to the enlargement of the only
public library we have in this city !
Let me suggest that the name of " the
Wilmington Institute (whatever that
may mean) be changed To tina. Of tAt,
Garfield Library" and subscriptions
be solicited for the purchase of books.
Every book bearing the name of that
library would be constant reminder
of him for whose death our sorrow j.
still fresh and the memory OF whose
name and virtues We desire to transmit
to coming generations. The scholarly
Garfield when living could not have
been more acceptably honored, the mem
ory of the dead Garfield cannot be more
appropriately cherished.
" III not the substantial and liberal
men Of Wilmington consider this mat
ter and act promptly. For one, will
give my dollar Tor a monument, but
will more CheerfuIly give twenty for
the library. Other and better plans
may be suggested, but let us have some
thing that vii. promote the moral and
intellectual Improvement of our people
in connection wl;h the name and meu-
ory of GARFIELD.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
President Artrur's Movements.

President Arthur received but few
callers yesterday. The few included
Postmaster Pearson, General Sharp.
and Governor Fremont OF Arizona. His
time WAS chiefly occupied in settliug
up his private affairs, and, though the
number OF persons leaving their cards
Is legion, he has the courage not to lot
them monopollze his time. He returns
to Washington this morning. 1t is his
desire TO leave as unobtrusively y as pos.
sibe, and his only attendant will he
his friend, Police Commissioner French.
Persons who are authorized to speak
for the PIE siient reassert, in the most
emuhatic man er, that his business
here has had no reference what yer to
the Republican Convention; indeed, 80
far from that beng tho case, he rather
regrets the convenience that private bu
siueSs which could not be postponed
should have brought him he:e on the
eve Of the assembling OF that body.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
FOURTH EDITION.
THE COMIN0 EXTRA sEssION.
Senatorial Caucuses 20 be held
this Week - Tho Prospect Of .
Deadlock.

WASHINGTON, Oct. :.-Everything is
now in readiness at the Capitol for
the meeting of the Senate on Monday
next. The Senate Chamber has been
thoroughly renovated, and the desks
and furniture which were temporarily
removed have been restored. The Re-
publican Senators will meet in caucus
on Saturday morning next, and il is un-
derstood that the Democratic Senators
will bold similar meeting on Friday
or Saturday night. The Democrats will
nominate Mr.. Bayard tor President pro
TEN, and it is believed the Republicans
will nominate Mr.. Anthony.
1t is not known whether the Eepubli-
cans will present the same list of Off
GERS that was presented last Spring.
The office of Secretary of the Senate
being vacant by the death of Secretary
| Burch, it will be necessary to I'LL the
vacancy at once. Some of the Demo.
cratic Senators hold that this vacancy
should be- filled before the three new
Senators from New York and Rhode
Island are admitted, hut there are some
indications that the more conservative
Senators of that party will insist that
Immediately after the selection of the
President p'o tenn, the new Senators, if
present, must be qualified and admitted
before any other business is transacted.
! If this course is pursued, and that it
should be is unqnestionable, the dead
lock Of last Spring over TIL, election of
otfi GERS will be continued unless some
understanding is previously reached by
the two parties. At this time there are
only four or five Senators in the city.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
ReceptiOu Of Mr.. Miller.

As was mentioned in yesterdays RE-
PUBLICAN, Rev. q w. Miller, pastor
of Grace NJ. T.. church arrived in this
city, after spending the summer in
Europe. He was welcomed home, by
his many friends and the members of
his congregation, who rendered him IA
warm reception at the church last even
ing between the hours Of 8 and 10 o.
clock.
A large number were present and in
dulged ID hand shakes and congratula
tions. Mr.. II. L. Plckels welcomed the
pastor home in aheat speech. Mr.. o..
Brien offered up a very touching prayer
after which refreshments were rartaken
Of. MIR. Miller states That his visj WAS
very pleasant one, but his passage
over the wafer on his homeward trip
WAS quite rough.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
HhAk ing mn Of Dry ROues.

Workmen are now engaged in dig
ging the cellar for the new tooth fac.
tory, of Nessrs. Tantum & Frantz,
situated near the corner of Eleventh
and King. While digging, several hi.
man skulls and bones have been un-
earthed. A mans body was found, or
the form Of body, with pair of boots
upon his feet, but as soon as they went
to pick 1t up it crumpled into dust.
This site is a relic of Wilmineton's 4
past history, IL being at one time the
burying ground of a society OF Friends
whose church was on the corner, where
the house of Mrs. Geo. X. Riddle now
stands. When the church was torn
down the graveyard was donated as a
bnryipg place for the poor people.
There has not been any one buried
here fer nearly forty wears, and many
that were buried there before that time
have been removed from there by
friends and inferred some where else.
Most of the persons lately Inferred
here were buried without box or coffin.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
The NJ assOQte.

"rhe Mascotte" was presen,.,
the first time in this city last u sra,i is
to il good house Mr.. Harry Rro.'la su'la
the King was immense, and ca,,s1,
continual roar OF merriment NJ
Chapman as Rocco was excellrr.. w W.
Brand played Tppo very nr...i ~
while Mr. Couly as the Princs ,Y',,!, and "
Morris as the Court Physician Nv n'' M
tributed greatly to the success n, W. ~
entertainment. Bc'tina the Ma'cos'' s'
is played by Miss Searl, with grea, Iv* ny.
1t, and Miss West as Flametts ia ol,a 'r'
er actress. and a good singer. Tts "
mainder of the cast was all ,ha, o,an ~
be desired. The choruses wqrs % r4%
balanced, and sung with precision M ,,I
excellent effect There was I'm, ~.
cause Of dissatisfaction, and tba, v,' ,'
the music. The business manoga, ".
announced that he would bring bi,.
chestra with him, which, how.va,
failed to do, and failing to procu, |
orchestra in this city was comp4llan
make a piano furnish the music,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
Attempted Oulraxe.

A man named VIM. Bush, has been
arrested at Hickory, Md, for assault
ing Mary f. Bull, a respectable young
lady, with the intention of committing
an outrage upon her person. he
passed her on the public road, and
turning around caught her h. the
shoulders and dragged her towards the
woods which bordered the road On one
side.
- Abe screamed for help, when hs put
his hand over her mouth to stop her
cries. She dropped basket which con.
tanned some clothing, and her hat fell
off.
She struggled violently and freeing
herself from his grasp, ran to the house
of her uncle, Jacob + Bull, 200 yards
distant. She told her story there and
search was made for The man when
he was found ard arrested as above
stated. He is about A. years OF age, is
married and has family. He was
held in 5000 tor his appearance a, court.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
The MurderOus Re- DISK ins.

1t is reported from Wilcox, Arizona,
that party of soldiers sent out to re.
p ,ir the telegraph line between Forts
Grant and Thomas were attacked by
Chiricahua Indians and two of the sol.
dierS were killed A courier arriving
Al Wilcox from Cedar Springs said he
saw the dead bodies OF several settlers
AZ that p int. The command pursuing
the Chlricahuas who broke camp were
reported to be lighting the Indians in
the hills, fifteen mics from Fort Grant.
The command consists of four compa-
nies OF cavalry. A later despatch indi-
Gates that Santord's command repulsed
the Indians, a sergeant being killed,
and six men wounded. Four soldiers
VINO were repairing the telegraph wires
had been killed previously.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
The (OrsO Case.

The two witnesses in the Corso case
who are nov confined in Ludlo"
street Jail, New York City, seem TO b,
hard To- get hold Of Deputy United
states Marshal A. l.. AinsCow Went
after them hut returned on Saturday
evening without them, as one "t the
prisoners, who is a Russian, had beer
advised by the Russia Consul that he
could claim pay for the l2J days ht
had been confined.
While Mr. Ainscow was looking for the
District Attorney, TO get his advice
about the matter,the twoJhdges, Bene
dict and Brown, who We're TO make out
the necessary papers for their transfer,
had left the city. The case was an as
sault on one of the officers q. an Ameri'
can bark, named Lynn. Corso made
the assault. The former is now at New
Cast le as "A witness.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
Guiss.u and the Grand Jury.

WASHINGTON, Oct. st is under
stood that the Grand Jury to-day vir.
tually finished the Guiteau case, and
that soon after meeting tomorrow they
will be ready, formally, to pass upon
the indictment which has been drawn.
The only witnesses heard by the jury
were Surgeon. General Barnes, who tes-
titled as to the wound; George W. A
dams, who saw the shooting; Officer
Kearney, who was on duty at the Bal
timore and Potomac depot at the time
the fatal shot was fired, and Dr. Lamb
who conducted the autopsy.
The present expectation Is that Gul-
teau will be taken into court to plead
to. morrow evening or Wednesday
morning. In any event the matter will
be SO arranged ~ to attract AZ little at
tention rs possible. While he must ap-
pear in open court, the desire is to have
his arraignment pass AS quietly as pos
sible. During the trial every precau'
tion will be taken to keep out of the
courtroom all whose character for law
and order is not fully known to the otfi-
GERS Of the court. While the trial will
be technically open to the public, great
care will be exercised to prevent the adj
mission of any one who would he likely
to make an attempt on Guiteaus lite.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
Grant as COnkling's Sub y titufe.

A special despatch from Utica, n. y,
says" Ii is asserted here tonight by
certain Stalwarts that Roscoe Cnnkling
intends to stay away from the Conven-
tion, but that the rest Of the otalwart
contestants from this district will 20.
under the leadership OF Assemblyman
Armstrong, and when the roll is called
Mr.. Armstrong will rise, on behalf OF
the Republicans Of Oneida, and sub
sttute the name of Ulysses 5. Grant
for tha; OF the ex-senator. No authority
can be found for the story, and it is
given only as straw holting on the
current OF gossip here. NJ. Conkling
still gives no sign as TO his intentions,
but the opinion grows that he will not
attend the nyention.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
IIec,iOu Of officers.

At the regular stated meeting
the Washington Lodge No. 8, A. u :
&. +. held on thc evening OF October " =
;he Right Honorable Grand Master H.
&. Griffin, assisted by the Right hol
orable Deputy Grand Master and ! mem 'ia
bersof the Rigk. Honorable Granul%s 1
OF Delaware, installed the tolIo"i"snA
ed officers for the ensuing term
W. G.-Joseph W. Bruce.
w, V, VI. H. Valentine.
w. Chap.-John II. Hall.
w. Wardel..--John B. Lloyd
". Jr. Warien.-kobert eco''
w. rs ier-l.aphael Laclne;
W. Jr. Iy!er,-G.orge H. bei'n'"'
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
The Refo, m COmmenced,

The REPUBLICAN SOme three weeks
ago advocated the necessity Of reform
amongst certain city officers which
gave great offence to Councilman Il
". Taylor and other officials. Mr.
Tay lor however seems to have recon
sidered his lasty expressions aud com
menced the work of reform in earnest
as yesterday morning he and another
member OF Council accompanied MI
James f. Daily, the ballitf of til,
Council, to Squire Nandeerilt's otlic,
where he pledged himself by Il solelnl
oath hat he would hereafter abstain
! from the USE OF all Intoxicating liquors
1t is sincerely hoped he will keep hi
pledge as he is good bai.iti' and alto
lether ii good fellow whel. he i, Clothet
in his right mind
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
FIFTH edition
A000fy m. = S

At the Regular Meeting os :.
bury Mutual Improvement S"o,.ae \, The A.
night n the following officers we,a ,1,e,y y as
for the ensuing term. "''e elected
rresident--C. NJ. Leitcb
Vice President-W. T Grovo
Secretary-Asbury Burke ''s'
Ireasurer-James McKay'
Critic-Mrs. Jane. II. FIovd
Musical Director-W. Bav,ri
Editress-Miss Georgie ~,u Carva. Gea
Assistants to the Editress0' n
Powell and Mrs. James II. FI"vd
Sergeant at Arms-Georpe Ri, Hsu.
Assistant Sergeant at ArmS m'cCTGa rl
man Roe. 'ils-fllg{
The following Standing Com,.,,
were also elected. 0'"i'li'lea|
Board of Curators-.J i Moyr
Hill. -''s' Mags.
Committee on Appeals-Rev n,,
Hill, j. j. McMnllen, Tho,o.So oIafs
and &. NJ. Leitch. may Dha
Auditing Committee-Harrr -
Ter, George Records and f. / A. l,hs hes
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
One. "A House,

On Friday evening Haverlys G:a.
Masioion Miustreis vii. visit Whining.
ton for the first time in three yeas The
Boston Gazette say:
"yrhis troupe is decidedly the bsM
have had here for years Everything
it was of the very best Of its Kind, d
the performances were as splriteda
they are excellent. Tne music throuss
out was uncOmmOnly good, and WA
interpreted with something more 0
skill and taste than is usual IN ehtel
tainments Of this description. Takel
altogether, he must have been an ei
acting listener who would have u'
manded greater variety, greater anus
meut and greater merit III negro inll
strelsy that this company provided,
On Monday evening, the l'th, MIS-
Rose Eytinge will appear in the cAaFa
ter OF Madam Dunont IN Felicia
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
Their Eighth Session.

The Philharmonic Society intend
opening their eighth season at the C,r+n
House, On Thursday evening Oc,ehs,
Is. The Weber Quartet, U B,,m
Mile. AMI Mr.. Llrb-, viollni,r4 ,r1
vio'unccIIisr, hN.e been engaged /,
the OCCASION The Weber (R,t-, |,
composed OF " K Bateman, nrstrpDO,.
i, F. Webher, second; W. l.. yn,I
first bass, and Il. i. Titus, second ba
This organization receives ,h" higbe
praise from the musical critics Nls
Lleb' has Just returned from Eutoe
accompanied by her brother, and /
Judgment is to be made from the lsyiA
praise bestowed on them by the prewd
Great Britain, Wilmington will have.
rich treat. Passive membership tIcse,
can be had at c. f. Thomas \ Con.
pany's, and they must he secured b4tg.
Friday evening, October :. TIckes
for the concert will be ready at
o'clock, on Saturday morning, O!tOs
s, at the same pace.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
Personal.

Governor Hall in his usual pleasant
manner and his face beamins with
smiles, d'opped into the REPUBLICAN
office to-day. The Governor looks well
but accumuiating years are beginning
to tel! on him. He is very anxious that
little Delaware's militia shall make =
good show at the approaching Yorktown
Centennial, as her soldiers took part in
the Sieg9 that resulted in the indepen-
dence OF tue country. Ho regrets that
the appropriation of the State is too
small to make creiitabe display but
he has no doubt whatever that the
Legislature would helr out with any
efficiency that might unavoidably
occur. The Governor was on his way
to Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
nr Aiming, Auxue Aille''

The great American remedy W ,V feysl
raDid cure of augue and chllls'alaI SCI.
and malarial fever rs no" hain0 ;s u,sd
dom more than one chill after ,1 1t .Iipst. ,I
Cures everywhere and III e'e.s eve 80 We hav'
alike. Now in use for 70 year,, ns ycts
never heard of failure TO cur ,s,ot, 4th
a box by mail Gocts. Main .1sF uep'' ~
and King, pbila. 6O2 Arcn si,vu sdirupeist b
tail dealers sell IT, ask youi "
~. contains no uninlne.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
MayOr's Court.

Last evening Mayor a mona w
pepstd Justice in the following ca'es
One drunk was fined hlty cen'' ~'
costs. o.. nj,
There were three boys DelCN W. "
Honor, charged with having u'.s
some new buildings, bat for so'i', is
the prosecutor did not appear WA ~
Mayor, after giving them IA shH'"
rimaEd, dismissed the case M,
This morning II solitary drum S ,,p
pied the dock and was fined O' w.
and costs.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
On pRh, Grain Rates.

lttranspired in Chicago on Saturday
night that the propsler Lycoming
f fotu that port for Buffalo, TOOK 4O,0vt
bushels OF corn at the rate of half cent
per bushel. THIS is The lowest rate ever
made, though it is asserted that on sew
eral occasions within few days Chic.t
go shippers have" refused to let vesss
men take grain for nothing, to ballast
,ueir huIls. "lhe rate to New York by
rail is ten ceuts per hundred. 1t is re
ported that four cent rate to Balti
more has been made.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
.
Th MANY NramAllC CluNs

This Club held IA meeting vn 'a,,ion hi
Thursday evening and held an eor e'oO,bs
Of officers for the ensuing three lli"nsi ,nvhi
The names will not be puo'l'I,b nj,
There will be another neeups .,i,r.
evening AZ I o'clock, when a cOp'Id nd and
tion and bylaws will be .p ",aluc.
parts given out Tor their hFs' = r', twenty
ton. The Club now con lists ol ..ao,J
members. More lady talent IN No Of h
and friends in general desirol,, ~ u nrs, ~
coming members are lnvi1e. uacrstary. ~
emf BY order of the Secre'N'
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
Leg B.Oken.

George M. Dougherty, who & engaged
in the grocery trade with +. II. Law at
the Rising Sun, Cnristians Hundred,
had his leg broken Monday, by barre,
OF lard falling on it from the wagon. DR..
GreeDleaf reduced the fracture and Mr..
Dougherty is doing Is we'll - could be
expected.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
DIR. TODD,s FAMILY MEDICINES.

No 8. for dyspepsia and Constipation No.
10, for Uarrhea Dysentery and Chsrlera n
fantum: No. 10, ior RriRht's Disease and
other diseases Of the Kidneys: No. 20. fur
Coughs and Colds; No. rs. for Coughs, Br IN.
CT tits and Lung difficulties; No. 80, for
AsvLma GROUP and Whoopi X Cough; Nos.
IS 20. for Catarrr; No. As, for H,arsaness
and Sore hroats: Nos. 30 and b5. Diseases
OF the Blood and Skin: Mo-. 10 and 65
Chronic Inflammation OF the Bowels, StOm
ach Kidneys. Bladder, Womb, etc, Nos. 70
and IS, Neuralgia, Rhe matism ana Gout:
NC 80. for Worms: No. 81. functional Dis
ease OF the Heart: No. ., Tor Nervous Weax
ness, No 95, Disease of the Ears; No. 100
Preventive OF smallpox Spe ltic; Nos lO5
and 10, Fever. Auue o low types OF Fever,
Mal8rial Disea 'es generally: No. ll5, to reg
uiate the Menstrual discharge, AmenorrhGa,
DysmenorrfTa. etc; No. lA', lncon'inuance
of Urine in hidren: No las. ID segses Of the
Urinary Organs, Int u0tence, etc
Ihes. medicines are especially prspared
an CO n bo relied upon to cure the disease 8
for which tney are recommended. Price 81
cents and Al per 10 tie, F'r sale hy drug
sists md the Proprietor, DR. Japes Todd, No.
SOP Market street. Wilmington, delaware.
rersors suterin from any Chronic Disease
will do we'll 20 co suit Dr Todd. 'race hours
from 5 a. III. too p. M, On tuesday and Fri
day, nnI from to y. Ii. all hor days ex'
cept Sunnays
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
Hiram YerEeP.

407 Shipley street, has just received the
finest and largest stock Of Buffalo robes
and other fancy fur robes that have ever
been in any house in Delaware. He
has also laid in an extremely large stock
of fine lap robes and horse blankets.
These goods, with his large stock OF
homemade harness and trunks, he pro-
poses to sell lower than the lowest, sim.
ply because he buys for cash.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
More ROata 10 Rntla.

The Jac kson " Sharp c, M pany has
con tracted TO build a tOwboat hui, Tor
ID. A. French, ,f New York. The hull
is IS fe ct over all, 10 feet beam and .
feet hold and is to be finished by next
April. 1t is to be built OF Delaware
oak and white and yellow pine. 1t il
to be propelled by "a verti al, direct
acting, surface-condensing propelloI
o gine. and the whole boat is to COS,
$4,000.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
Moved - WlImingtSn.

DIR. james H. Scott, a graduate Of thu
Baltimore Dental College in 1862, bav
ing moved his family TO this city may
now be ,und at his Office, 9l7 Market
street, from I a. IN. TO 1880 p. m. anG
from ! 80 to 6 p. m. Dental science ir
all its branches executed in the mos
skillful and approved manner. Terms
moderate. Agent for S S. Whites
specialties for the mouth
Daily Republican., 1881-10-04
IDOuQttOns.

At y meeting of the Water Witch
Fire Company held last evening, it was
unanimously voted to donate the mourn
ing goods used in decorating in respect
to the memory of the late President Gar
field, to the Michigan sufferers
A meeting Of the Reliance Fire Com.
pany, was held last evening, at which il
was reso we'd to make donation to the
same sufferers.