davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-09
ooNTINENTAL HOTEL.

F Turner, Logan; Z S Hall, Omaha;
F Scott, Toleko; j 8 Page, Paygon; J
W zsson wife and child, Park City; 81
Tribe. Ogden; n w Greene, I w Towns
lee, Colorado; G Fl Whitney, Grand
Rapids; E P Ferry, D G Mclaughlin,
Park City.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
No Chance at Albany.

NEW YORK, July 6.-EX-Scnator
Conkling received dispatch from Vice
President Arthur this morning which
said that President Garfield was i'm
proving and had Il fair chance to re-
cover. Mr.. Conk ling expressed great
pleasure at the news. Senator John +.
Knapp came from Albany. He said
that the condition of affairs there was
unchanged and that there seemed to be
70 immediate prospect of the election of
Senators. Mr.. Conkling has no inten-
ton Of going to Albany this week. He
is, however, kept informed of what is
going on there and advises by telegraph
with his friends who are on the ground.
His friends contradict the report that
he has consented to Il compromise which
would elect him and an administration
Republican. They say that he will
make no bargain, and predicts that the
Legislature will adjourn In few days
unless two stalwarts, one of whom must
be Mr.. Conkling, are elected. There
was no change in the balloting to day.
The bribery reports were presented as
published. The majority report recon-
meHds that no action be taken, as ;he
cases are betole the court.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
FIFTH edition.
Local Lflaklets.

IL. Is. Morrow, treasurer of tho po
OF Education, will pay the public schnoi IarG
teachers, substitutes and janitorS hoo' th',
wages for the month just closed n, ,nelr hi
office Tomorrow morning. w lis
Mrs. Ann Donavan, colored and ,,.
nearly 100 years, passed thrnnnb "Seu X.
city yesterday on u walk from Kan On.s
Square to Penny Hill, a distance of nett eH
teen miles. VI ILL.,
John Smith, residing at Ninth 49,,
Madison streets, was overcome hr anu ,
heat while going to the fire yestsrdar Ine
morning. ''''roay
Complaints are made that the lawn.
on the corners of Seventh and rinh!r a,hrs
and King streets, are not lighted sn.u sn,u
nine o'clock. uhul
Norris l.. Pike has been anno,n..,
policeman of the Eighth Distrc, ~
place of Thomas Dinsmore, who ' hn. IN
resigned. ~ A"s
Numerous complaints are made he
cause the names of streets are not placed
upon houses or street lamps.
The manure from stables and 10 none
run over the side walks on Adams stres, @
above Shallcross avenue.
The Water Witch Fire Companv,S
bell, which weighs 400 pounds, is for
sale.
Mr.. Irwin Fisher, of the Norristown
Register, was in this city Tuesday.
The garbage man is wanted at No.
100 East Sixth street.
The rubbish around the Court House
square should be cleaned away.
The crossing at Tenth and Adams sts
is in a bad condition.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
CauRhtin the Act.

While in his cellar, this morning,
Mr.. Isaac Van Trump, a grocer at the
corner of Sixth and Washington streets,
heard the patter of bare feet in his
store. Fastening upstairs he beheld a
little colored boy, named John Thomas
Dumpson, at the money drawer behind
the counter. The lad held $3.50 in his
hand and was about to seize some sill
yer coins. He was Immediately clutch
ed by Mr.. Van Trump. When asked
what he was doing, the boy said he was
getting some money; that " Ned" Reed
had told him to get it. He further
stated that Reed said he had gotten
money there before. He was taken to
the police court and, at hearing be.
fore the May or, was held in the sum of
$500 hail for his appearance at court.
Mr.. Van Trump is constantly annoyed
by boys who come around his store and
steal fruit and other things. He in
tends to watch for them in the future
and, should they be caught, they will
he arrested.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
An Electric Display In the Sky

The Hartford Courant says; "rhe
remarkable belt of electric light which
spanned the entire arch between 0 and
10 O'Clock, last Saturday evening attrac.
ted the attention of thousands. 1t was
rs regular and symmetrical as II rain
bow-apparently (to the eye) about
two feet in width, reaching from the
horizon from west to east, passing lit
tie south of the zenith. 1t lasted about
half an hour, was very distinct, and
little wavy, showing its character to
he electric. 1t had the appearance of
strra,ners from auroral lights. Grand
er and more wider spread lights flashing
up to the zenith, and at times covering
the arch. But these are always marked
by dartins, quickly rising, ana vanish.
ing lights, while the belt of Saturday
evening was steadie", of uniform width
its wavy appearance being slight 1t
was not a lunar rainbow, but an unusu-
al belt OF electric light OF remarkable
length, symmetry, and evenness.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
Inauest This Afternoon,

Coroner Weldin held an inquest this
afternoon on the body OF John Avalier
who was killed on the railroad last
night. No jury was empaneed, and
after hearing the testimony of Dir. J.
X. Kane and Jacob +. Griffith, the en-
gineer of the shifting engine, a verdict
was rendered i'll accordance with the
facts.
Avalier was man %5 years Of age
but looked much younger. 1t was
shown that when the pole fell from BE-
tween the engine and freight car it
struck him and knocked him in dan.
gers way.
1t is not yet known wnere his rela
tives live A. despatch received here
from Seaford states that he had sisters
living there, but they have since movel
away.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
THE COMET DIVIDED.
Separating Into Two Parts, one Of
winch Carries OFF the Tail.

CINcINATI, Jnly g. Professor
Stone, of the Cincinnati Observatory,
has discovered since ten clock to-
night that the comet is separating into
two parts. The line OF separation Is
horizontal and divides the nebleus in
to two about equal parts. The upper half
is the part to which the tail is attached
and is carrying the entire tail OFT with
it. The lower part looks like half moon
and is slowly falling away. 1t is Of
course too early 10 speculate as to what
track the two bcdles will pursue or what
their destiny viii lie. Professor Stone
states that when 'he separation was first
observed by him it appeared as though
dark line la. u en- drawn through the
nucleus. The division is now very
manifest. There is a precedent for TINS
behavior OF the present comet IN that OF
Biela's lost comet, which IN 1910 sui
fered a similar accident for which no
exclamation has ever been given. Inc
comet separated in TWO parts of quite
uneuual brightness, SO that there were
two apparently complete comets insteaa
of one, During the mouth following
the lesser of the two continually H.
creased until it became equal to Its COM
panion. Then it grew smaller ana IN
March vanished entirely, though its
companion was plainly seen for amonth
longer. The distance apart of the two
portions, according to computations OF
Professor Hubbard, was about 100000
miles. The next return of the comet
took place in 1852, and was looked for
with great interest. 1t was found still
divided and the two parts We're far
more widely separated than in 1886, the
distance being increased to about l,5O0,-
600 miles. Sometimes one part was the
brighter and sometimes the other,
so that it was Impossible to decide
which ought to be regarded as represen-
ting the principal comet. The pair pass
ed out of view about the end Of Septem-
ber, 1852, and have not been seen since.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
Held for Court.

The Mayor, this morning, he'd a col
ored woman, named Deborah Harris, III
the sum of $500 bail to answer at court
for the larceny of a silver watch, valued
at s., from an Italian named Frank
Frenogorea, boarder at the Lancaster
House, corner of Fifth and Orange
streets The theft is said TO have been
committed yesterday during the prose-
cutor's absence. Deborah was, aJ the
time, visiting the house for the purpose
of procuring clothes that needed wash
ing, and was, it is said, in Frenogorea's 5
room. She asserted at the hearing that
the Italian $ roommate had two women
in the room and she thought that they
must have taken the time-piece. Frcno-
gOrea testified that he visited Deborah
last evening and demanded his watch.
She said 'wait awhile and | will give it
to you" She subsequently refused,
however, to do so.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
LOCALTIME TABLE.
CORRECTED APRIL 3, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
MI 4 hi A.uA S.Nl l.l

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
Philadelphia, 22O, $3.50, 100, $40 900, s:l0,
e65. 1890. 1883 q. M: 1915 *l2:43, 2:03,
23o, 400, 5.52 GA, 6:lO, 9:55, 1000 p. IN.
Sundays, 2:2O, $40, u. m.; 500, 6.52 6:44,
700 $3.50 1000 y. IN.
New York, 300, $50. 100. e55, 1853 a. m.
"l2:43, 203, GA. 5.52 p. m. Sundays,
l:5S. 20 n. m, GA p. IN.
Baltimore. l2:5l, PIP, 7:65. 1888 a. m; 1855,
.l:Oi, 445, $50 p. III. Sundays l2:5l,
2l2. 1855 a. IN.
.l:Oi, o:5O p. N. Sundays, l2:5l, 2:l2
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, 1851,
1898 n. m. 1855 4:45 p. III. The 4:45 p. m.
train stops at way stations only between
Perryvillo and Baltimore. Sundays,
l2:5l n. III.
Perryvile and Intermediate Stations, 4:S3 p
New Castle. 800. 1856 a. M; los, 800, 62O p
m. No Sunday trains.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations o:3b
a. M. LOS $40 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, G35 a. m;
LOS p. m.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad 700 a.
m: 800, 5:OOp N. Sunday trains, S.45.
Delaware Western Railroad. 7:l5, 1880 a. m;
535 p. IN. Sundays, 1890 a. IN. 900 p, N.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l243. 2:Oi. 7:j2. S:33 93) a. IN
l2:U0 m: l2:l5, l2:45. tI:O2. 2;50, 40, 1880
AL. 5:4o. 6:l5 $40. 500, go, lO:l' .l5
p. III. Sundays, l2:43, 2:0l. 2.22 1862, IL, 10,
a. M; $50, lO.45, HIS p. IN.
New York. 2:ol. 3D. 7;52. sa3 a. m; la:45,
tI:O2, AL, 6:40 p. H.; Sundays, 2:Ol, LIZ
1852 a. IN.
Baltimore. 1853. 2:l4. $50, 1l35 a. m; *l2:4l
200, 5.46, ,6:3S 9:5Op. m.: sundays, l53. 2:li,
a. M; $40, o:3S, $50 p. LII.
W Washington, 1853, ola ll;35 a. M; *I2:41,
300, 546, ,o:3sp. H.; Sundays, l:53, 2l4a M:
5.46, 6:3s p. m.
Perryville only, 905 a. NJ.
New Castle. S:4S, 9:35 a. m; 1907, $40, 500
D. IN. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad. s:4S a. M; 1907, e:o5 p.
Ill. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 500
a. m.; 1885, 6;55 p. IN. sunday trains, 6.i5'
Delaware Western Railroad. 500 a. H.; 2:l5
pm. Sundays, 9:lO a. H.. sop. IN.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, Broad street depot, 1905 7:So,
S:l5. 1890. ll:O0, Has m: l:3O 300 $3.50,
$3.50, 43o, 5l5. 5:45 $40, 500, ,G45, ll:3Op. m:
Sundays, 7:O5, $3.50 a. H.; 900, s:i5, ll:3o
p. IN.
Philadelphia, Market street station only, lis
a. M; *I2:25 y. H.; Sundays, lisa. m.
Figures marked thus ~ denote the limited
express trains.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
The Alarm Gone Crazy.

The fire alarm telegraph has not been
giving much satisfaction lately. Last
night when Fire Watch Springer went
to cover it up it started to ring, and this
afternoon when the alarm was sounded
from box 80 for the fire at {. f. Ru.
dolph 4 Co. it did not indicate the
right box once, and led the tiremen run
ming wildly all over town.
Councilman Adams said to EEPrB
IIcAN reporter this afternoon, 81
think the chief cause is the tact, that
one of the wires connecting with the
magnet of the striker has fallen ont
Then again when people draw down the
lever in sounding an alarm they should
at once let go, that it may tly..back' II
will work all right in a few days
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
Catarrhal Poison.

Wei De Meyers, wonderful Catarrh
Cure is now dispensed by all druggists, and
is delivered carriage paid) by ID. D. Dew.
ey 4 Co., No. 4e, Dey street, New York srs:
The remarkable cures which have everywhere
resulted from the use of this preparation have
developed the startling fact that no merely
local treatment, like snutfs, douches, and IN
halations can possibly reach or destroy ca ca
tarrhal virus. The antidotal elements dls.
covered by DR.. Wei De Meyer are absorbed
throughout the mucous membranOus system
in two minutes time, thus forming an inocu.
lative and constitutional cure the e1ects o.
cination. A svTreatise," with full state
ments oy the cured is mailed SIts es e.. tnes s
its cost Rev. Chas. j. Jones, New Brighton,
L. l." One package cured me. Rev. 9. H.
Taylor, 14O Noble street Brooklyn, New YORK. k
ut restored me to the ministry: Rev Geo.
A. Reis, Cobbleskill, N. Y" :'The remedy
is a marvel Rev. "A. P. Freese, Cairo, N. Y, X
ut has been of great value to me. Rev. o.
new Place, Massena, N. Y, Rev; Geo. =.
Pratt, st. Stephens Rectory, Philadelphia
etc. A real cure for Catarrh for $l.oo.
l129 2taW
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
Resfg fgnatiOn OF Rev. Mr. Haldeman.

Rev. Isaac NJ. Haldeman, who has
been pastor of Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist church for about six years, offered
his resignation at business meeting OF
the church which was held last even
ilg. The resignation is to take effect
October 1st.
The cause of this rather unexpected
action on the part Of Mr.. Haldeman is
not definitely known. Conflicting state
ments are made upon the streets this
afternoon.
One of the officers of the church said
"that it was done because Mr.. Halde-
man desires to go TO Europe" Another
gentleman, friend of the pastor, as is
also the one Quo;ed above, and in a
position to know declined to make any
statement.
There is other talk on the street of
difficulties in the church leading to the
resignation. II is not stated definitely
that such is the case, but scandals linked
with members ofthe church have been
talked about Of late, and it is under
stood that the pastor takes different
view with reference to this than do
me AberS of the church. However moth
ing definite as stated above can be
learned to-day.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
Delaware Railroad Matters.

REHoBoTH, Del, July G.-Thomas
Baumgardner,tbe largest Stockhoder in
the Junction and Brtakwater Railroad
and its system of lines which are con.
,trolled by the Old Dominion Steamship
Company, arrived here this evening by
special train accompanied by several
Pennsylvania Railroad officials, and il
is rllmored that the latter company con
templates the purchase of the Junction
and Breakwater and its branches, thus
completing their peninsular railroad
system initiated by the recent purchase
by the Pennsylvania Company Of the
?. w. & B., and Delaware railroads
When questioned about the matter, the
repudiate the rumor.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
Telegraph Wires Loaded Down.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE stats.
tics of the press dispatches sent from
here during the past four days are
highly interesting. Tke largest mum.
Der of words sent from Washington to
the newspapers of the country in any
day previous to last SATURDAY
was on last Inauguration day, when the
high water mark was one hundred and
ninety Thousand words. Previous to
that day the largest number of words
was on one day during the Credit
Mobilier excitement in 1873, when one
hundred and thirteen thousand words
We're transmitted. On Saturday
last this office sent two hun.
dred and seventy-five thousand
words, on Sunday nearly as mary and
again yesterday two hundred and thir.
teen thousand words. The number of
words in the average newspaper is two
thousand, and on Sunday morning,
therefore, the total amount of press De.
spatchcs filled at least one hundred and
forty columns of the daily newspapers,
no allowance being made for duplica-
ton in spaceby dropping the same mat.
ter for newspapers in different cities.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
DEATHS.

DOWNING.-Suddenly, on saturday, July
2, 1881, Edward A. son OF James N. and
Elizabeth p. Downing, aged l0uyears and
months.
Fare the well nv boy forever,
In this world I've lost my joy:
But in the next we nc'er shall sever,
There I'll find my angel boy.
Home is sad, oh, how dreary,
Lonesome, lonesome every spot,
Waiting for Eddies voice still weary,
Weary for we hear him not.
We shall miss him when the school days
come,
We shall miss him at his play,
We shall miss him more by the tire-side
When the flowers have all decayed.
FLOYD.-Died in this city on the 9th inst.
George Floyd, in the 10Th year OF his aye.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, 42O East Sixth street. on
Friday afternoon, the Sth inst. at 8 80 o'clock.
Services at the house. to proceed to the As
bury NJ. Il. Cemetery. I
CARTER.-On Wednesday. the 9th instant,
Daniel James, infant son of May Carter.
aged 9 weeks
Funeral services at the house. 9oS West
Second street. on Friday morning, July Sth,
1881, at 10 o'clock lnterment at Old Swede's
Church cemetery. I
SEARLES.-In this city, on the 5th inst.
Oscar Eugene, infant son Of Thomas and
Mary Searles, aged year.
Relatives and friends of the family are in
vited to attend the funeral, on Thursday,
July 7th, 1881. to leave the residence of his
parents No 10 Justison street Mt 4 o'clock
Dearest Oscar thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel.
But it's God who has bereft US,
He can all our sorrow heal.
BACON-On the 9Th inst, Amelia, daugh-
ter OF william IL. and Anna X. Bacon,
aged '9years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of her parents No. 6l3 East Eighth st,
on Friday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock. lnterment
at Riverview cemetery.
BURGIE-On July 8, 1881, Mrs. Jennie
Burgie.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 1913
West Eighth street. Friday, July Sth. at 4
o'clock. p. M. Services at the house. Inter.
ment at Riverview. I
MiERS.-In this city. on July Q, 1881, Mr..
Alexander Myers, in his s9th year.
Funeral from his late residence. l2ll Tat
nall street, on Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
Reserved his heciSiOu.

William Killer was given a hearing
before The Mayor, this morning, on the
charge of the larcery of Sl2 and gold
watch, valued at $40, from French
cripple named Francis Lapierrc. The
two mo- had been drinking with each
other on Tuesday night, and, towards
one or two o'clock the next morning,
Lapierre missed his watch and money.
His Honor reserved bis decision and
Killer is now in confinement.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
Secretary Biaine's Enemy.

RICHMOND, Va, July 6.-From most
authentic sources it is known that Dan
iel Mcnamara, claiming to be from
King William County, Va, and arrest
Ell in Washington yesterday for an
nouncing his intention to kill Secretary
Blaine, is not citizen OF ina!
country, nor of the State, or even ,1,., Gl
the South. He had been in King WIZ
liam County, coming thither from the
North, but being found to be insane was
confined in Jail and held until recently
when appearing to be harmless and ap-
parently sane, he was set at liberty ~; Gn
condition that he would start for nis
home in the north, and he waSdono.iivtTS SdD,,itv
on his wav tlither when his INSANITY
afresh in Washington
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
Heartnn pOSfDOneOs

The hearing of Carl Specht ana AVIAN 'a,,"
Spahu, who are charged by f. HehG,e. he.
bach with violating the liquor law, n~. a~
been postpone until next l1e,usa .as the
ening, when it will come up pe,oto .nv a,.
Mayor. Mr.. II. G Turner, ESq, or ;nn
peared before His Honor last evening VEN u
and asked that the case be pos'lo''Ih" hara m
order tha: thirty-two persons, VINO W NAV ahsv
signed card, certifying thas oath .mi,
would not believe Genglebach VI .ostpr "
also "that he is a man OF no ciil, M. .''h he
and is unworthy of belief, il'sn' "
summoned.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
A Small Blaze.

The alarm Of tire, which was struck
about O'Clock his afternoon, was cauS-
ed by the burning of a hole in the root of
the building No. 231 Market street,
which is occupied hy Mr. c. +. Rudolph
the .eweler. Fortunately the flames
were observed by gentleman, who re-
sides i'll the rear cfthe building, and
the fire was Immediately eXtiuguiShed
with buckets Of water. The fire depart
ment responded to the alarm, but its
services were not required. The fire
is supposed to have been caused by a
spark from an adjoining chin ney.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
An Exploded Sensation.

The Coroner's investigation into the
cause of the death of Nicholas johnson,
the old colored man found dead near
Cod Well in Blackbird Hundred,
shows that he did not die of foul means.
The verdict was death from apoplexy.
He is supposed to have fallen in a tit
and cut his mouth, which caused the
blood on his face, and created suspi-
ciOuS of fOul play,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
nc,th r-ou, Narurai Cases.

Coroner Weldin received poslal ', .", ot
to-day from deputy w. W. Lypam, "sI,er.
Blackbird Hundred stating tina, ,I s' an
dav he summoned a jury and heln hen,,,I ed
inGuest on the body Of the ola ro,J ',.diot
man Nicholas johnson, ana d " t'd died
was rendered that the deceased .oS S'
frnm heart disease and hemorrhase''
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
A Romantic MarrlaSe.

After four maj riages of "A conventions
al sort. and after arriving at the al
vanced age of 80, Il Kentuckian eloped
at night on horseback with rhe youth
ful belle of Buckner, hastened romantic.
ally to clergyman 20 miles away, was
chased by an angry father, aud is now
enjoying honeymoon tour.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
Third EDITION.
SOME OF THE AssAssIN's WAYS.
the Navy Department
Library and POrtng Over the
Manual Of the Consular Service
His Sulleu and MOrOse Manner.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-Little Incl
dents in the life of Guiteau since he
came to Washington are coming to the
surface and are of interest at this time.
He arrived here shertly after March 4.
On April he made his appearance at
the Navy Department library and re-
pistered his name ON the visitors book.
He returned on April IA, and from that
time up to the adjournment ut the Sem
ate he was daily visitor. He told the
librarian, Captain j. Ross Browne, that
he was going to be appointed Consnl to
France. He was on hand every day,
sometimes before the library was open.
ed and remained all day. He was
never very communicative, ami when
spoken to he responded in monosyllables
He seemed to be OF a morose DISPOSE
ton, but was quiet and orderly in his
manner. While in the library he sat
in corner reading book. He first
read Lang's American Battles, and fire.
quently called tor the manual of the
Consular Service, over which he would
sit poring for hours. The last book he
read was John Russell Noung's Tour of
General Grant. Mr.. Browne one day
said to him: 81 should think If you
wanted place you ought TO 60 up to
the Senate or to the State Department.
Some one will get ahead of vou."
81 can tend to my own affairs was
the rather sullen retort and then CLAN
cling up suspiciously he asked: Have
You told anyone about my place.
Further efforts at conversation lie re
pulsed.
Mr.. Browne speaking of this man
some two weeks ago, expressed the be
lief that he would probably commit
suicide Some ten days ago Mr.. Browne
saw him walking in Lafayette-square
and was told thai he was in the habit
of doing this daily. His appearance
was that of a man greatly reduced in
resources and very much troubled in
mind.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
0O-
Fame Active Associations.

The following officers Of the Fame
Active Association were elected las
evening:
PreSid, nt-H. +. Bourbon.
Vice Prcsiaent-G kopp.
Recording Secretary-J. Hubert.
Financial Sacretary-S. L. Jones.
Treasurer-H. Christy.
Directors-J. McManus, G. Lutz, G
Smith, j. Potter and NJ. Riley.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
Letters Granted,

The Register of Wills has admitted
to probate the following wills and
granted letters testamentary to the
parties named: OfDaniel T. Hawkins,
Lydia A. and William e Hawkins,
administrators; of Annie B. Holt,
Joshua Niarris, adMinia.1a.Sr.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07
A Case of Cruelty.

Mrs. Elizabeth Conner, who resides
on Front street near Monroe, will be
given hearing before the Mayor this
evening on the charge of cruelty. 1t is
alleged that she beat her twelve-year
old son in terrible manner and also
tied his hands and compelled him to
sit in sunny yard for three or four
hOuls.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-07

A tirst-class chance for youn7 Ad.
to learn the photograph business; ne, su;arks, IKE
dress IS Il Co.." orapply al 'o' '
street. -, Nd
sutterly g. Co., are still c9pylrsr , rnsrios
nictures to all sizes at very 10" p'
a. ROD Market street.