davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

TIE LOAN OF iS81.-But si,4t5, $50 OF the
S25, ,CoN,Gt0 United states coupon and registered
toTds OF the funded loan OF 1SSl embraced In
the 10fst call. have been received at the
Treasury department Tor redemption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

JOHN 7. RICE, republican. has been elected to
Corgres3 for the 1lh Michigan district, to sue.
Ceed Mr. CGnCeT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06
TIE TREASURY to-day purch ased in New
York $4,000 currency skies for the Pacific
railroad sinking fund.

WHITE HOUSE CALLERs.-Among the Presi-
dents callers to-day were Senators Lamar
Harrison. Ferry, Teller, Miller Logan ana
Kellogg, Representatives Shallenberger, Holk,
Darrell, Crowley, Cannon QlL} and Ladd, Audi
tors heightley and Ella OF the Treasury, GOV.
OToWay, and ex-senator PinchDack. The latter
called in company with Senator kellogg. Rev.
DR.. MeadOr, OF The Fifth Baptist church, called
TO get the President to fix a date when he
would receive delegation OF the Baptist min
listers OF the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To DAY.-Internal
revenue. 1888 632 90: customs. s45O, 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

JOIN TYLER, son of ex- President Tyler. who
has been In Florida for some time, is IN the
city. He was at the White House to-day. lie
Is In excellent health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06
WALNUT AND EBONIZED BRACK-
w ETS, sc.

Solid Walnut Side Brackets, 25c. mp; solid Wal
nut Corner Bracse 25c up; Cock Brackets 500,
81 iT9Eel Racks, 5Oc 81 Wsh Pockets. soc, 81;
shelves, - to s2 So Walnut and Marble Top Card,
Flower and JsTdn!ere stands, plain and decorated,
from 81 new Horseshoe Hat hacks, 75c. new An
chor Hat Racks. 81; Roller Sk.tes, SI.75. Also,
Just opened-5G0 8 Joint Fishing Rods, soc, aud
variety Of better Rods, Lines, &C Rush Sho oJpiny
baskets. i, 20. 25c- Willow. Straw, Lunch and
Shopping Baskets, from Csc. up. Our Spring stock
Of Boys NeiOci;e and Bicyc es is now open for
lIsl eCtlon. In Baby Carriages dstter ourselves
10 be able 70 offer some extraordinary bargains.
Il. sILyERBE.tG.
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS,
Si2 1th and 3I3 Sth street northwest,
~ G-N-2 90 Near Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
EtrsSja and Ekoutf,R ,Rnje

Wilma. April 6.-The PTeSSe says: - Russia,
after having acceded to the Austrian proposal
for the unanimous recognition OF the kiugtom
OF Roumania. now makes her consent condl-
tiohal upon the adoption OF measures against
the nihlliStS in MOlaap1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

Excitement i'm Tunjs,

re Ho5ftthg Post states that the quantity OF
Goid coin In the bank OF England at present Is
greater than for many years, and amounts 10
els soc COO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

CONTEST FOR PRIORITY. - During Secretary
ThcEpsons administration of the Navy de-
parJInent g list OF appointments as assistant
paymasteT5 in the navy was sent to the Senate.
j. u. Doyle OF this city, headed the list aud II.
K. Sullivan was fourth Oh it. Mr. Sullivan sue
ceeCGd il having his nomination confirmed be
fore the others On the list. All the co.nruts-
SONS lore the same date, however. The names
were placed IN the navy register in the order IN
which they were sent 10 the Senate. Mr. Sulli-
van now asks that Ia view or his nomination
being confirmed first be te Jumped four num-
bers ard placed ahead OF Mr.. Doyle. lie has
opened his case with the Navy department.
Col. IIgersoll is his counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06
A Ee,,,ocyat Elected.

FLUSHING. L. l., April G. = Joseph Dykes
democrat. has been elected supervisor OF the
town OF Flushing.
a Gscan Democratic Sweep,
CHICAGO, April 6.-The nearest approach to
the official return OF the vote cast at the muni-
cipal election yesterday gives Harrison (1em)
for mayor, 35 29l; Clark Qep.), 1874; ma iority
for Harrison, 1868. The democrats also elect
the remainder OF the city officers by smaller
majorities and secure majority of the town
Officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

lEEisYLvANIA M0oEsHIShRS CAPTUaRD-
Stme Gays ego Collector Davis, o. Plttsbgrr,
Ia, telegraphed Commissioner Raun that lie
had Information OF the existence o. two il'cit
SINS on ire OoTCeTa Of = :ner6er and West
n7o:elard counties, in that state. aad asked
autnority to employ special force to capture
them. TIE authority was given, and this
morning Collector Davis telegraphed the result
TO General Eaum. He says: Returned last
night at ~ o'clock. Captured H0chsteller. NIL
ier and two acconpliCes. Destroyed 200 gal
Ions beer. $50 gallons whisky, several ferment-
Ing and yeast tubs, two copper stills ana
worns Grand success" Commissioner Raum
telegraphed congratulations upon his success
to Collector Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

4 ARD COLLECTORS-Sen 25 cents for 8 ssm-
- PIE sets OF our fine ADVER III SING CARDS; z
sets Tor % cents. or Is cents for 81 Entirely
desl8ns- Orders BY msil promptly attended to.
Address BARSUM CO., manufacturers of Gilt
and Beyel-edge Cards, log William street, New
1Srk. ap4 cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

NOMINATIONS To-DAY.-The President sent the
following nominations to the Senate TO 0.day:
Hiram Price, Of Iowa, to be Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs, vice Thos. II. Nichol, whose
nomination Is Withdrawn al his own request.
-ibs@.Om Blythe, TO BE- United states mtr5Gal
for South Carolina. United s. ats atCor1ay.-
Samuel ". Melton. for South Carolina; Gorge
III. DuSkin for SCG. hPrn district Of Aia5lfl
Receives CT pubic money-Jaines NJ H:ik.a.
scn. at Marquette, Mich; Joba NJ. F4.IanI. At
Detroit, Aicn; Otis Perrin, at stockton, CA;
solomon Cooper, at Humboldt. ca: Jlh1 I.!n7
a Tracy. MiGn. Registers OF land oflica-.Jol,,
+ p1eIs, at Taylof's Fails, Mlan; CHARLES 3.
T!iCr, al Iracy Mlnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06
8. ". WOODWARD,
A. II. J 9th COY,
n Il NETuP

Tire business viii be contiruld as heretofore,
under the frIa name Of WOODWARD & LOrH-
ROP.
Washington, April l, 1881. ap-4m,w,f4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

REVENUE APPOINTMENTS, $. Shackelford
and F. N. Thomas were to-day appointed store
keepers aid gaugers Of the Sth district OF Ken
tuCky and j. l.. Arnold storekeeper for the 6th
liSt ricf kfnIuckY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06
So SPECIAL NOTICE

NORTHERN LIBERTY MARKET.
By vote Of the Directors of the VI arkes o REDUC
ZION has been q ade in the monthly rent of Stalls
70 renters. 10 take effect APRIL l. 1881, a8d con-
tnue through the current fiscal year Dealers de-
srinz - syail them selves Of this advantage will do
vel to make immediate application al the Office of
the Company.
msr25-Im B.. GUY, secretiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

The RELICT OF JOHN BROWN.-Mrs. Brown,
the widow OF John Brown, who was hung at
Harper's Ferry, Va, is in the city. she is not
in very good circumstances, aud desires posi-
ton under the government. She Is a middle
aged LADY, OF fair complexion. She Is prep0s-
sessiIg in her manners, and sill dresses La
mourning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

WHAT CONGRESS WILL LosE.-It Is said tnat It
will Lot make any difference TO Congress when
the Congressional Library Is moved from the
Capitol, so far as the mere collection OF books
Is concerned, because the building contains
three other libraries, each House having one,
AID there is also most excellent law library.
But 1t must be conceded that 1t will make a diff
ference In not having Mr.. Spoff0rd, The libra
riaD, at hand, he being the best work OF refer
honorable gentlemen TO the particular volume
In which they can find the information they
seek on any topic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

EDUCATION II THE ARMY.-Gen. McCook VIII
soon join Ills regiment at White river. While
he has been on Gen. Sherman's staff he has hai
charge Of the subject Of education in the army
ana has materially built up schools at the DIFF
ftrent posts. His assistant In this work has
beer Chaplain Geo. &. Mullins. Tne Secretary
OF v ar has directed that Chaplain Mullins be
detailed TO succeed Gen. McCook as the officer
IN charge Of education In the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

ROBERTSON WON'T WITHDRAw.-It was stated
On the floor OF the Senate to-day, that Sen
ator had received dispath from Judge Robert
son, Of New York. setting forth that he would
not, under any circumstances, consent to the
withdrawal OF his name as collector of the
port OF New York, unless the President re-
Quested his withdrawal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

EE WILL STTCK.-There are a number OF aD-
plIcants for the position OF recorder of deeds
for the District of Columbia. 1t is such good
place that the applicants swarm around It.
Gen. Geo. A. Sheridan, of La. f. the present in
eumbent. Il has been settled definitely that he
Will continue TO hold the Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06
WIN. STONE ABRRT,
ATTORNEY -AT-LAw.
kns-Gm E0. 4OS 9Th 1t. s.vs-

Fs1HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
q ISTING as WOODWARD, LOTHROP &
COG HFANE is dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
: v. WOODWARD is alone authorized &c sign in
liquidation. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

HINT To SECRETARY BLAINE.-Whlie 80
much pressure ts being brought to bear upon
TIE secretary Of State for appointments In the
dlpIomauc service, and gentlemen from OHIO
nave 0een Iar from backward in coming forward
10 secure ihelr share OF these, reference to the
successful moral suasion OF Holm Onincv
Acams In similar case when he was Secretary
OF 5 ate. seems specially opportune. He said 70
an applicant: ''ln Europe, diplomatic OFFICES az
1ole conCitlon OF life, career TO which man
might devote himself entirely and without lonE
II g farther But in the practice under our gov
ent, founded upon the nature OF our iosfitn
tons, tt IS merely an incident In the lie of a
sfete:man-a preparation for something else.
essentially transient, and Offering In Itself M
prospects worthy OF honorable ambition" "He
said he was satisfied" writes Mr.. Adams In his
diary Of this applicant, "from the view had
given him Of the subject that IL would not bs
for his interest to obtain the appointment
which he had desired. and that he should con-
clude upon another course, and go and settle In
the state Of Ohio" IL appears from the above
that this great state was then higher in the
scale than now when 1t seems regarded by
many simply as good one to emigrate from,
whereas In Adams time, settling there Was
preferred TO foreign mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

MI. Forster, chief secretary for Ireland ra-
plying to question By Thomas P O'COnn0c
(nome ruleT IN the house Of commons list
hight, said the eyfctions OF tenants il Ireland
have increased to 215 within the past month
and that the government was Watching them
with the greatest possible attention; b It, ne
saiU, 1t would be contrary to all precedent 70
make any statement anticpatory OF The land
hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

ANOTHER FLORAL TRIBUTE. Upon Senator
Mahone's desk to-day was large aud beautiful
floral anchor, attached to it was the following
card: "TO Hon. Wna. MdhOue:-The colored
Nirginians sojourning In Washington tender
this as token Of their appreciation for the
speech, free schools, fair vote, aud an honest
count"
Daily Republican., 1881-09-14
A Legal Fight Of FIFTY Years.

In Addison county, Vermont, near the
town line between BRIDGEPORT and Addi.
son, there is farm comprising eighty
acres of land which has bben the subject
of one of the most remarkable lawsuits
ever tried in Vermont Courts. The suit
grew out of will made so long ago
that one Of the principal attorneys now
conducting the case was born since the
contest began, and fitted for practice
under Vermont's favorite Senator, Geo.
f. Edmunds, being admitted to the bar,
and acquired a large and remunerative
practice, and after being retained in this
matter, has six times argued the case in
the Supreme Courts of Vermont, and
won his case on each occasion. The
case has been stubbornly and persistent
ly fought by some Of Nermont's most
prominent LAWYERS. Over half a cen
tury has passed since the will was ex-
ecuted and last month, at another hear
ing before Chief Justice Pierrepont,
sitting as Chancellor, the contestants
sustained another crushing defeat, and
again appealed their case for another
contest before the Supreme Court of
Vermont. The farm in contest was at
one tine valued at $4,000, but ~ the
present time the value is estimated at
Sl 800.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-14
Death of a Navy 0nlcpr.

Captain X. II. Brerse Of the Navy
died yesterday morning, at his residence
in Boston. He was born in Phila-
delphia in 1921, appointed a Milship.
man in 1876, and served under Farragut
during the Mexican war. After the
breaking out of the rebellion, in Decem-
her, 1861, Captain Breese. took COM
mand of the third division of Porter's
mortar ho'illa, and he was in the at
taclSs on Vicksburg and New Orleans
the following year. In July, 1862, he
Joined Porter as commander of the flag
ship Black Hawk, and was engaged in
all the important operations on the Mis-
sissippi and it's tributaries during thu
next two years. In September, 1864,
when Admiral Porter was ordered to
command the North Atlantic block
aiding squadron, he selected Br"ese as
his Fleet Captain. AT the naval assault
upon Fort Fisher, Captain Breeze com.
manded the sailors and marines, and
his gallant conduct in the affair was
highly commended by Admiral Porter
Since the war Captain Breeze has per
formed various duties in tho service,
his last of importance being the COM
mand ofthe torpedo station at Newport
He received his captains commission in
1874.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-14
Fatal Land Slide in Switzerland

"A despatch from Bern, Switzerland,
says a landslide occurred on Sunday
evening near the village of Elm, in
Canton GIarus. Two hundred persons
were killed and thirty houses destroy
ed
The village OF Elm is on the Kiln,
thai, "a narrow, thiDly-ptopled valley,
fun OF The most delightful scenery, with
wild flowers OF every hue until late III
the autumn. A pale green lake, called
the kIeinthaler Sea, about two miles
long and IA third Jf mile in width,
enhances the beauty of this farming
valley, reiie citing as it docs in calm
weather the smallest details on the side
Of the huge tilmrnseh. at the base of
which stands the bustling little town
of ofGlarus, the capital of the Cautcn.
me barren graz sulnultS of the WiEgin
cham form a striki ( contrast to the
fresh green of the valley where the de-
structlve landslide occurred.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-14
TIE SEPTEMBER COURT,
Eight Persons to be Tried Tor Cap
ftal Offences.

The September term of the Superio,
court and court OF Oyer and Termner
Of New Castle Co., viii convene in this
city, on Monday mkt, Sept. 10Th, 1881
and promises to be an interesting ses.
sion. There are eight prisoners now
awaiting indictment for capital often
SEES William Neal, colored, for rape
upon Mrs. Closer, a white woman, near
lv three years ago. He comes up before
the Grand Jury as a new prisoner, as a
new lHdi2tment will I've made out
against him, The finding and sentence
IN u former trial having been annuiled
by decision of the L. ). Supreme
Court, owing TO the fact there were no
| colored jurors on the Jury. This mis-.
| take W IL be remedled at this term, as
there IS colnred juror on tl.e petit
paucl, and 1t is expected that he will be
found guilty and receive the same sen
tencc that Of death
Morris Carherry, for murder commit
ted On April 29th last. lie was EN-.
pIoyed a> watchman at the Old Ferry
rolling mill shot and killed colored
workman employed in the mill.
Joseph Mowbray, OF Baltimore, while
being eJected from the Holly Tree Inn,
struck James McGuinty, the cook,
with brick, from the effects of which
he died III about fifteen minutes there
after. This case will no doubt bring
out some nice points for argument.
Orlando Rose, from the lower part OF
This county or of Cecil county, Md,
assaulted, wlthuu. any pruvocAiion, a
!, t,ttr ~ Il "a
this city, Oh HE Ii Of july last, stab
hmg ll.ln :" badly that he d.ed On the
l. ii of The sans month.
Atwood Carpenter, cotOred, is charged
i". beating a colorei girl, named Cara
Il. SMITH, 50 cruelty rs to cause her
death. There WAS no witness tc the
beating a.d post mort-m examination
failed 10 show the cause of hel death,
bat the attending physician testified
thar sire died OF smallpox.
William Stewart, colored, IL charged
with committing rape upon Josie
Reed, also 80 Ored,
The above ,"" cases will, in all prob
ability, be ignored by the Grand Jury.
"Jerry' Harrisan, who murdered
Dennis Shea, at Hockessu, on Monday
last, and was captured and lodged in
Jail, will also be brought up for trial at
this term.
Thomas Mason, colOred, for killing a
little cir, in B.ackbird Hundred on
the Fourth OF July last, having been
captured, will he tried at this term.
Nearly all of the saloon keepers who
were refused license At the last term of
court, will make application at this
term, and together with number of
petty cases, this will, no doubt, be an
interesting, and probably lengthy ses.
sion.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-14
A Terrible Boiler Explosion,

Jersey City, N. j., Sept IA de
structlve boiler explosion occurred a
7 O'Clock this morning at Bulman 4
Browns dry dock, foot of Essex street
resulting in the immediate death Of
two men and injuring three others
The tug W. f. GIadwish was in the dock
for repairs
The engineer Of the dock, George
Eveson, lad been called away. and had
left his son Walter, aged "a, in charge.
| He had Omitted to put wa'er in the
boiler at 7.3o An,explosion occurred.
Capt. Decker, Of the tug, was standing
at the rail on the side Of his tug, ard
was instantly killed by piece of the
boiler, which completely severed the
! head from his body and entirel Y destroy
oil the pilot-house OF the vessel.
| James Tammany, aged IS years, who
was walking the deck, was also killed
| by the same piece, his skull being
crushed. The remainder of the boilel
flew in a direct line up Essex street,
distance Of 600 feet OF more to the
ner of Green. in its course at the =
nar of Hudson street it cut do v, 4
lamp-post, and fire hydrant, two latge
trees, and 40 wagons standing in the
street were entirely destroyed. The
horse and cart of John Adams,
which bis son, aged IL, was driving,
was struck by the boiler, the vehicle
being literally cut to pieces and the
boys right leg was severed from the
boly.
There are many tenement houses in
the ne.ghborhood of the accident, and
had the explosion occurred a few min
utes later the destruction of lite might
have been much more serious. The
tollowingis list Of the injured.
John Smith seriously cnt about the
body and his sight destroyed; Alexan-
der McQuinn, aged 80, engineer of the
tug, cut about the face and body. Wal
ter Eveson, the engineer iu the charge
of the exploding boiler, said to be
wounded about the legs--he has disap-
peared; Visitor Lambecs, aged Is,
wounded about the face, hands and DO
dy.
At the scene Of the casualty there is
mu h excitement. Captain Farrier has
ordered the entire force in his precinct
to preserve order. County Physician
Converse, who was on the ground soon
after the explosion, has sent for the
Coroner and will instruct him to EN-
panel a jury for the purpose of holding
all inquest.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-14
IMPURE WATER,
Some the Causes which TeDa to
Make the Brandy wine Water
lmnure

Some the Causes which Tend to
Make the Brandy wine Water
Impure.
G. c. Henderson,a "a skilful and compe-
tent chemist Of New York, yesterday
analysed the water in the Brandywine
which analyZati1n revealed the follow
ing impurities flowing into and pollut-
ing the stream, thus verifying previous
analyzations made by DR.. Leeds who
has given much attention to the sub
ject :
!. Dripping from four leaky street
culverts. 2. Ali surface drainage
from cemetery and Monument Hill. 3.
All refuse from the Brand ywine Brew
cry, which produces heavy green
coating on the bed of the stream, and
also strong smell of putrescence near
the right bank, while the opposite side
shows perfectly clean bottom. 4. A:
Augustine mills the rocks in the
stream show action of acid and alkali
thrown into the water. s. Above Rid
die ) mills d heavy light brown scum is
on the surface Of the water. g. Rising
Sun discharges all sewage into the
stream, and las do al.o DuPonts and all
udluIGLS On the SLrtdlu.
During the recent floods on Saturday
morning and Sunday evening the mill
race was completely filled by refuse
water that flooded down over Happy
Valley carrying along with it the wash
ings of ou5 houses, cutters and every
other receptacle where filth could lodge.
Several Of the schutes at the foot
of the streets crossing the mill race
We're filed with sand and stones and
the water in consequence ran over
into the race. Schutes are so ont Il
order that the waste water runs right
through dropping into thelace.
Since the food, the race at two or
three places has sand bars across, and
but a narrow channel or shallow pas
sag way is left for the water.
While up the Brandywine Monday
evening a representative of the REPUB-
LlCAN was informed that the servants
u a number Of the aristocratic families
'esiiing along Delaware Avenue and
N other fashionable thoroughfares were
II the habit of dousing fierce moustach-
ID settlers, muddy poodes, long haired
Newtoundianis and short haired bull
logs into The stream and of scrubbing
md rubbing them until they were clear
II all tithiness. 1t is presumed that
heae families who are 80 careful to
lave clean dogs about their premises do
lot know that their servants wash some
If them in the race from which they re-
;elve their drinking water.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-14

NEW ADyER1IsEM GNTS.
ECEiVER'S SALE
H. --OP-
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

VIII be ii at public sale, at the s. w.
corner OF Market and Water streets, IL
lnington, De. c ,mmencing at 10 O'Clock a.
IN on WtDN E.Sb,Y, the 2lst day OF Sep
lcnbcr. A. H., 1881, the following personal
property. to Nit:
About 200 Challenge Refr gcrators, Of va
rious sizes On, grades: a ot O. Paints, Var
nishes, stains. oil, bass and plated water
cocks, guaranteed sheet iron, lead and block
Tin ? pc, wire, sheet tin, assorte4 glass, enu-
melled water tanks, and drip pans, work
hench's vises, timers tools, mortising ma
chine, platform scales, &C. also Office iurni-
ture, and alM sll the interest OF the late
firm oc II. M. Dggins Il o., in Letters
Patent No. 22l 2 8, issued to Harry NJ. Dig
gins. tor Improvement in refrxerators.,
TERhs Amount Of 800 and under, cash
over t1tat sum, note with approved enuorssr,
payah in 80 days. with interest added. NO
goods to be removed until compliance with
terms Of sale.
All goods to be at purchasers risk after
sale. and to be removed within five days
septl4 g. VIM. d. CANbY,
Receiver OF property, etc, OF II. M. Dig
gins y Co.
WILMINaTCN, September l3, 1881.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-14
PhilAde phfA PaDers De.axed,

There is an express train OF the p,
w. " Is. r. l.. that is advertised to ar
rive in this city at !. 30 A. NJ Oh which
we receive the Philadelphia papers.
This train is ofr"n delayed tor an hour,
and the time should be $. So instead OF
7,55, and then people would not be dis
appointed IN receiving the papers. 1t
is strange that our city, being only 2S
miles from Philadelphia, cannot receive
the morning papers until O'CLOCK,
when our sister city receives the New
York papers by daylight.