davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
House Robbed Last NighL

Soma time last night the lou'eNS
John Ta!lry, in Erandywine halas
was entered 10y thieves, WHO FahA''
all the lower rooms.
The side window Of the house Nsl
tened down with a spike, whIca u
scamps removed, and effected Ma
trance by raising The SlnaOs' '
then proceeded up stairs and lnTl'
the door Of the room where Ine 'A-D
were asleep.
At present Mr.. Talry is nnaaa
tell the ful. amount Of his loss w,
knows that the thieves Sucteo'1
getting two pairs Of hoes, a OfTs
tern, a caba, n silver watcA anu 'g
s. in money, which they TOOK oT'
pocket book, i'avlnE the o''oA "I
There was "a drovcr stopp'as
the family, and it is SUPPOSED s,Ij. ,,@
hu urglars thought that lie had So.S,. N
able money and that was Saa' "a
were after. The noise maze "
and the barking of the dogs as% v.II
the drover and he got up and II%I t..
pistol out the window and H''
them away.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
Forty Hin utes Behia d.

The fat slow mail, WHICH has been
arriving in this city, for several days
on remarkably good time failed to keep
up its reputa'ion this morning; and
was forty minutes behind time. just
as the people wer. beginning to have
hopes OF getting their New YORK mail
at an early hour, they again have canse
10 complain. This delay should no, be
~ on most roads this continued state OF
affairs does not exist We hope that
the efforts of Postmaster Pyle to secure
Che early arrival and delivery of the
mail al this city, vii. be successful.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
DIN % NOiy M iss1On.

Rev, I. J. PrettEman, pastor Of New.
ark circuit on the Eastern Shore OF
Maryltnd, has seuf out printed notices
in advance s'a, ng hat he will conduct
revival services, commencing at Ian
caster, Pa O tot~r b. Hazelt'n, Pa,
October 2lS'; Conn bia, Pa, Novem
her 3rd, and Reading, Pa, December
lst. The circular trtes who are to fill
bis pn(pit in his absence, ard names q
committee of ten who are to meet each
preacher ut the depot
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
AlHRM Yerxar.

407 Shipley street, has just received the
finest and largest stock Of Buffalo robes
and other fancy fur robes that haveeve
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
harness and trunks, he pro-
poses to sell lower than the lowest, sim
ply because he buys for cash.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
mr. k,mu,s' Auxue kilie"

The great American reIa1uy !,,a y,nd td
RAPID cure of augue and chlll', ,!'u1 aal n
aud malaria fever a. no" .;, n isus
dom more than one chill afFl n .lipA
Cures every where and IN IN .la., ensr. =. We u|
alike. Now in use lor ~ y ,nrs IN
never heard of a failure 10 o"i ',so,, II
a box by mail 6oets. Nam l,rSs,, ast' \
and King, PhiIa. co. Arch ,i. s'rrsss sa'rPr"ssia'
tail dealers sell it; ask your 'i"s'
IL: contains no qninine.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
rsa work u guR.

Yesterday morning grGan" nanh Isp
ken on the property OF 1osorn s'ora l@ \
on the upper side of the the IRsrtaniytI
station TO the Auglstl'no rrompapl
II il the intention OF me 'u ',rin.pr
push the work through TN TINS over it p
! % have e. the cars running o'''
spring,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
Moved 70 Wilmington.

DR.. James II. Scott, graduate OF the
Baltimore Dental College in 1859, bav'
ing moved his family to this Iity may
now be found At his office, 9l7 Market
street, from Z a. IN. to 1890 y. m. and
from / 30 70 6 p. IN. Dental science in
all its branches executed in the most
skilltul and approved manner. Terms
moderate Agent for S S. Whites
specialties for the mouth.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
The Grand LOoke'

Last evening the Grand IVY ts|
Masons of this State ADJ ouluTS So,Ia
having been in session since s aS.t
morning Before adjourning .nsnr .r,da
officers were elected TOR the sA'''
year: wv n wa,ss
Deputy Grand Master-J' T. "
bury, G. Co.,
Senior Grand Warder-A' a. w. i,pI
Junior Grand Warden - '''
Thompson, -, O u,vs,
Graud S-cretary-W. 5. iia,,r = mi,
Grand Ire .surer-Isaac b. b1'''
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
A DIV elling for Sale.

j. T. Head will sell IA very fine two
story frame house, Si2 jefferson street,
tomorrow after 'oOu al 5o'cluch. . The
lot on which tLe dwelling stands il
20 by 62l feet and eliglbly located in
IA neighborhood where property is last
increasing in prica. The payments
are reasonable.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
Latest style In MIllnepy,

Miss Mollle lie Compre, AIS King
street and Miss Kate Butlrr, PIG King
street, milliners of this city, returned
home last evening from New York,
where they have heen on visit for sew
era Gays. They are now prepared to
funi1h the latest New York sty les in
hat, bonneis, Ne
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
HSW t. get klek,

Expose yourself day and night; eat
too much without exercise; work too
hard without resi-: doctor all the time;
take all :he vile nostrums advertised,
and then you will want TO know
HOW 70 GET WELL,
which l. answered Ia three words
take Hop Bites.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
l,aald m ON u meNs L.

The subscriptions to tnls ssh'nuld, 'od d
come up as fast AZ !.oi o1 since oui
six names being received etasiah sia Lus4
port of Yesterday. viz; i'"tl "HtulIa y
Nj n. D., ). John II; sim%s' ,n1a4 Geo. Ho'i j: a
pie, 4. T. Christy' A''
ASS.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
Burll's Poems,

On Monday eve ming the l0'h instant
NJ ~ HcTison of Cincinnati, Ohio. will
re der A series o. selected readings
fr IN the works Of Z obert Burns, in the
F.rS, Presbyterian church. Miss
HowiS"n comes very strongly recon-
IN ,ndcd. Rev. Robert t'o!lyer Of New
York says: 81 epjoysi Miss Howison' )
lecture on Robert Burns very much. II
is swees and Wholesome, aid Of hne
insight. Was well done il, every way,
and feel sure it will be Lleasure and
a protit to any who hear it," IN"
Times, OF Hamilton, Ontal 10, says
"Alrhongh the subject of the evening )
entertainment was one with winch al
most cvery one is familiar, still the iaii
lecturer succeeded III presenting it IN
such an origina and Interesting IN amer
as 10 enlist the most intense interest
by her au itors throughout the Il eliv-
cry Of the lecture, and was encoura ged
i'll her efforts ~ frequent applause. lier
rendition of Man was made To inOur!1,
The Cotters' Saturday Night. A man :
IA man for a that, and other selections
from Burns WORK, introduced during
the lecture, showed her to be- a finished
eloculiunists a. well as an excellent
lecturer"
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
For aOe'A

we sell the best ,nerino yest tar ladies' or
gentlemen that we ever sold for the
price: special one in gents scarlet al
$1.25 each.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07

VIHUR SALE--TWD SEIS or SEA IND.
Il hand carriage harness one set has
first class r. bber mounting and all can b 1.
seen at ia. Gonner's new harness and trunk
store. No, 4, East Fourth street, Lear Market
oct1.2t
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
- . =
Aid for the Michigan Sufferers.

The First Presbyterian church OF
Newark De-, sent donation of $3.50
in aid of the Michigan sufferers which
was the only contribution received
since our report Of yesterday. The TO-
tal amount thus far received is S6lS, 10.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
Busy IN Bees

are the tailors at 7. Mullin & Son,
Sixth and Market streets, making up
tine suits and overcoais. Their snN.s
are what the people want aud then they
get them up in the way to Please.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07

NYANTED.-FlVE GOOD MACHIN-
w lists wanted At the Lancaster Watch
factory steady employment 10 men used "
light work Address, Lancaster Watch Co.,
Limited, Lancaster. Pa. ect7-2
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07

Suits made TO order IN $l5 upwards
st Sern n Zimmerman Ill Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07

Travelling tags, satchels, cabbas' &C.
at Stern h Ammerman's, III Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
A Cool Resort.

John Manz's Wilmington summer gar
den is the nlcest and coolest place, for re-
freshmenss
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
Table Felt.

VIM. NJ. Kennaru ~ ,oh,e u felt for
stock iu any quantity, tyy,,D ,a"'s ;s a vsty
% nnder table linen. This ID .
sirable table article. -
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07

DuBLlC SALE.
WIN be sold AZ public sale, ut IN e gro.
cery store. corner lcntn and NJ lrket streets,
on NJ JNDAN Uctuher lcth, 1851 at Q O'Clock
y. m.. a lot of s,al, Tea. Coffee, Spice, iour:
all kinds OF shelf x o :, &c. 4. Also tnu oil
tanks three nOiaSses cans, coffee mill, a lot
OF tea cad les, lot Of canned goods also two
Sc 8 ut double harness, one 1t Of tInglc har.
ness. new VI idle and bride. slore wagon.
one large platform tcai1,a "a lot oi small scales,
&c. Terms cash
NCCANN b Co,
Teeth and Market 'tre.ls.
l.. W. STlpEAn h Son. AuctionCer.
Vct, III
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
o'clock prices.

The o'clock stock quotations Of the New
York and PhilaOe elphla Stock Exchange. re-
received over the private wire of Elliott John
son X Co.. stock brokers ut sixth aa Market
streets are ,As follows
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
DEATBS.

A fit guaranteed at Stern & Iinmer
m ans, III Marke. street.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07

VXvANT.D.-G 3EAr HORNED OWLS,
w for which a fair ree will be paid, at
2oa East Third street. W. 5. WCtIS.
oct7.lmw.3td
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
Wanted.

immediately a good, strong 10y to
work In the press room. Apply at this
ofiice.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07

ENOR SALE-A YOUNG MAKE,
Il years old, gesd traveller, sold for want
Of use kind in all harness. Apply at the
RRFuBLICAE ofice. oct7-u
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07

A Ii. MkMbkKS OF DIVISION No. T.
"A A. O. X. are hereby rcques cd to meet
at their room on saturday eVenirg Y, the sth
inst, at 80 O'Clock. sharp A fun attend
ancr is requested. as business Of imp. r'uEce
will be acted upon
Ey order OF the Prcsid dcnt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
TlHE ARTlZANS' SAVINGS BANK
NO. seq MARkEr STREET.

NO. 5e2 MARKEr STREET.
kCOReORATgD yRBRUARY rs. lSt
Open TO receiye deposits daily from . A. M
until P. NJ, and on Tuesday and SaturdA!
evenings from to 8 O'clock.
The charter OF the bank provides that all
profits npon its Investments except SO RucI
as IL required fort ac payment OF necessary
expenses AMI Ton suitable surplus for the 80
aurity Of dspositors, shall bs divided among
the depcsitors.
No manager is allowed to sorrow any par
ofthe funds deposited with the Corporation
MANAGERS.
GEORGE W RusR, ELEMENT q. SMVTE
NJ. L. LICHTIHsTRIr, GEO. >. CAPHI.LE,
CHAs. W. Rowland, N. K henson,
l.. DARLINGTON, Jon II. JACKSON,
VIM. H. SWIFT. HENRY +. DUgX,
ANTAoSy HI0GIrh, EDWARD PUsRY,
WASHINGTON HASTl NGs.
,}Ho W. BuRH GEO. s. CApRLLH,
President oe-prosldent
h. L. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
mvl6-vtt OHAH'E ~ " Rowland Audtto,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07

Stern b Zimmerman; aa;.<tss ds@
Nerchant railors, Ill h"A
Daily Republican., 1881-10-07
NEW ADvER1IsEM GNTS.

EpORr sf THE IONDI zion or
~ TIE NATIONAL BANK OF VIII
NINGirVN AND RIANDY WINE. at VII
miuet on, Delaware, NJ the close Of bus ness
on the fret day OF October. 1851
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-16

THE ticket nominated at Cleveland
last week is well received throughout
the State. Gov. Fosters course on ma
tional affairs is not fully approved by all
Republicans, and he has not been uni
formly fortunate in his appointments,
yet the fact that he has made good
Governor is recognized. Mr.. Richards
presided over the Senate during most of
Lieutenant Governor Hickenloopers
term of office. He is a skilled presiding
officer, and a man of integrity and of
high character. Messrs. Turney, Nash,
and PAUL. have discharged the duties of
their Offices well, and deserved a unani-
nous denomination. Judge Longworth
has been on the common pleas bench
several years. Although very. wealthy,
he is an Industrious and pains-taking
judge, and is man of varied accomplish
ments. Altogether, the ticket is an ex-
ceptionally good one, and is deserving
the cordial support of al voters who
have at heart the welfare of our great
state
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-16

ACCORDING to the dispatches ''promi.
nent Ohio Democrats st Washington
say that the talk about running Thur
man for Governor of Ohio. is started by
irresponsible parties; that Thurman
would not accepts a nomination even if
he felt sure of an election, and that Ohio
Democrats do not care to elect Gov
ernor this year. They will 60 through
the form of nominating State ticket.
but their chief concern and effort will
be to elect a majority in the Legislature
which will have to redistrict the State
for Congressman. Republicans will do
well to note these programs as they are
announced; in the meantime they may
assure themselves that the Democracy
will take advantage of every position
possible tending to the reinstatement of
that party in power in county, State or
nation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-16

SEVERE storms prevailed over wide
extent of country last week. Up the
Allegheny and Monongahela rivers the
rainfall was very heavy. The country
is almost denuded of timber, and as re-
suit the water runs off the hills like it
does off a roof, and the valleys are
flooded The Ohio river at Wheeling
was higher Saturday than it has been in
many years, causing much damage to
crops and other property along the low
lands. Tie county roads above and be-
low Bridgeport were many feet under
water, and communication by them was
cut off. Near Horners, on the National
Road, west of Bridgeport, the water
covered that road about two feet. A
considerable part of Wheeling Island
was covered with water. There is dan
ger. unless very great care is taken and
thorough cleaning undergone, that the
filth deposited by the falling river will
breed much sickness.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-16

THE county commissioners have made
the following levies for next year
County Fund IL mills, Bridge 1 mill
Infrmary 8 mills, Building A mills, Chill.
dren's Home 6 mills; total S.5 mills
The grand duplicate of the county
amounts to about 321 100000. One mil
levied upon that sum will produce
$4,000, leaving good margin for de-
linquencies. That seems to be large
sum to annually expend in building
bridges, and it should be curtailed. Why
the levy for the Children's Home is ex.
actly double that for the Infrmary we
are not advised, and can not conceive,
The building of bridges is power
which may be greatly abused. The man.
ner in which funds for that purpose are
obtained is not the most equitable. For
example, this town annually contributes
several hundred dollars, to the bridge
fund, while there is no bridge in or near
the town. The money paid is expended
in distant parts of the county. And SO
with other towns like situated; while
Bellaire and Bridgeport. through which
run streams required to be bridged, can
demand and receive back all they have
paid.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-16

/ PETERSON's MAGAZINE for July is on
our table, ahead of all others, as usual
The present number is peculiarly rich in
embellishments. The steel plate, "The
First Train," is one of those charming
illustrations. never seen except in "Pe-
terson." The colored steel fashion plate
is gem. There is profusely illustra-
ted article Oh Ancient and Modern Gar
dens," and prettily illustrated love
story. by Agnes James, paste and Dia-
mond." In this number, we have the
! first chapters of a historical nOvelet,
''The News From Yorktown" which is
also illustrated, and which is particular
ly appropriate, as this is the Yorktown
Centennial Year" In addition to this,
there are some two score cuts of fash
ions, table designs, etc.; besides a
beautiful cOlored pattern for a Photo
graph Frame. Every lady ought to be a
subscriber for this magazine. The terms
are but two dollars year, with great
reductions to clubs. Now is the time
to subscribe. \ new volume begins with
the July number. Specimens are sent,
gratis, if written for. to persons wishing
to get up clubs. Address, Chas j. Pc
terson, 3O6 Chestnut Street, Philadel-
phia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-16

OUR Colerain correspondent mentions
another purchase of coal lands north of
us, on the Tuscarawas Valley road, this
time by the Messrs. Kidd, of Quincy,
Who are experienced operators. 1t was
supposed when the railroad was opened
up Wheeling creek that great business
would he done in mining coal, but the
Indications are that the. most sanguine
expectations in this particular will be
much more than realized. The works of
the Wheeling Greek Coal Co, three
miles west of Bridgeport, are the largest
and most complete in the county. Then
comes the Hooking Company, at Hen
derson, north of town, which will also
operate on . large scale. then the Penn
sylyania parties, who have bought 800
acres of Mr.. A. Y. Henderson, mention
of which was made last week, then the
Mrssrs. Kidd, and then a company opera
ting on lands of Hon. Isaac Holloway,
near Flushing Others will follow, and
in very few years that industry will
furnish employment to. hundreds of
men, and will add many more hundreds
to our population, while the railroad
will be furnished all the. freight it can
carry. We are told Cleveland parties
report the coal from the Holloway mines
the best that comes into that market t,'r
some purposes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-16

AT the Cleveland Convention last
week, Hon. d. A. Iluliingsworth, of
Cadiz, was Chairman of the Sixteenth
district delegation. The following were
officers and members. of the several
standing committees, viz: Asa G. Hol.
lcway, Vice President of the Conven-
ton for the District; J. z. Mcdonald
Bridgeport, Committee on Credentials
J. H. Hawkins. of Steubenville, Perma-
nent Organization; F. C. Thompson, of
Caldwell, Rules and Order of Business
Jas. T. Surratt. of Steubenville. Resolu-
tions: W. A. Hunt, st. Clairsville, men,
Der State Central Committee. d. d.
Taylor. of the Guernsey Times, was one
of the Secretaries of the Convention.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-16

THE Carrollton Republican of last
week contained an interesting state
ment of the resources and prospects of
the COnnOtton Valley railway. This
road is the Outgrowth of the Ohio and
Toledo railroad, concerning which a
Mr.. Waddle was prospecting in this vi
cinity few years ago. After passing
into the hands, mainly. of eastern and
Canton parties, the northern termini
was changed, and the road is now head
ing fer Cleveland. The road is com-
pleted and trains are running from Dell
Roy, ten miles north of Bowerston, to
Mogadore, Summit county, eight miles
southeast of Akron. The line is graded
to Twinsburg, in the northern part of
Summit county, and about one thou
sand men are at work on the line be-
tween that point and the water front at
Cleveland. On the south end. the grade
from Dell Roy to Sherrodsville is almost
completed. Sherrodsville is about five
lIlllcS lOl JlWCob VI anu 10 LliC
point where the line strikes Connotton
creek. Whether the road strikes the Pan
Handle at Bowerston or at Dennison de-
pends upon the action of the people upon
the routes. That part of the line will be
located within few days, and the work
prosecuted with the energy characteristic
of the company. From either Bowers
ton or Dennison good route can be
found through Harrison and Belmont
counties to the Ohio river, at Wheeling
or at Bellaire.
The road is equipped with seven first
class passenger cars, with five more
building, three baggage cars, four smok-
ing cars, fifteen excursion cars, twenty
box cars, with thirty more building, 41o
gondolas, with 700 more under contract.
55 construction fats, and 10 locomotives,
with 10 more being built. The road is
well built, is ballasted with gravel, and
in every respect is tirst-class. The bridges
are iron or Howe truss, and the culverts
of cut stone. The track is laid with forty
pounds to the yard steel rail.
We repeat our remark of last week
that this road ought to reach the Ohio
river either at Wheeling or Bellaire, and
it seems reasonable to conclude that one
of these points can be made its southern
terminus if the people most interested
in the matter will give it the attention
it deserves. The road traverses q rich
agricultural and. mineral region, and if
it can be brought down this way will be
of immense advantage to the eastern
border of this county and to that part
of it along its line.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-16

For thirty years was afflicted with nerv>
GUS prostraiions, also Liver and Kidney CON-
plant, and have paid out hundreds of dollars
to some of the best physicians, with little ben-
eft. On the Goth of August, 1880, bought
bottle of Barosma, or Backache, Liver and
Kidney Cure, and in three days after taking,
the pain began TO leave me, and have been
growing rapidly better every day. ! would
willingly have given 800 bottle, if could
have known what Barosma would do for me.
was so weak could hardly dress myself;
was white as death, and could not lift ten
pounds without pain, but now am perfectly
free from pain, and can lift as much as most
men. "A. g. MCCONNELL
Sworn and subscribed to before me Sept Z,
1880 ]. j. HOLDEN, j. p. Titusville, Pa,
For sale by /. II, Patterson, Druggist, st,
Clairsville, o. $685.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-16
COURT REPORT.
Judge WM. 0KEY, Clerk A. c. DARRAH.
Sheriff SAMUEL HILLEs, present.
Summer Term, 1881.

The State of Ohio VS.. Howard Malin
Indictment for forgery. Nolle prosequi
entered and defendant released and dis
charged from his recoguizance:
State of Ohio VS.. Pelick Hill. Indict-
ment for carrying concealed weapons.
Nolle prosegpi entered and defendant
diSclEgred.
John T. Moore vs. Arthur Rogers ct
al. Appeal. Verdict in favor of de-
PENDANTS Defendants to recover from
plaintiff their costs in this action.
Plaintiff gives notice of motion to set
aside verdict and for new trial.
State of Ohio VS.. John S. Mcdonald.
Horse stealing. Nolle prosequi entered
and defendant discharged.
Levi w. Inglebright VS.. John Jones.
Injunction. Injunction allowed on
plaintiff giving bond in sum of 800 to
be continued until further hearing OF
this case.
Elmira Jones VS.. Wm. yanscyoc, sr.
Injunction. Injunction allowed to be
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-16

THE public should not lose sight of the
good work done by the administration
of the Ohio Republicans, as compared
with its Democratic predecessor. When
the Democrats obtained control of State
affairs their highest ambition seemed to
be to find places for their partisans, and,
as a consequence, more important mat
ters were entirely neglected while trained
and valuable men were being driven out
of our benevolent and penal institutions.
In this way the usefulness of many of
them was seriously interfered with, and
in some instances institutions will re-
quire years to recover from the damage
done them. The reader will remember
how DIR. Gundry, one of the most sue
cessful men in the country in the care
and treatment of the insane, was
driven from the Central Asylum, and
how DIR. Howe, long the successful head
of the Reform School for Boys, had to
make way for Democratic partisan
The State of Maryland gladly found a
place for the former at the head of her
insane asylum. while the latter was
called to Connecticut. to take charge of
an institution similar to that which he
had so long successfully managed at
Lancaster, while our institutions be-
came the football of a political party,
These are samples of the manner in
which that party managed the great
trust cOnfided to it by the people of Ohio
in 1877. In none of our many great
State institutions, in the establishment
of which millions of dollars have been
expended, and which are maintained by
a lavish expenditure of money. did that
party better the management except In
the penitentiary.
The Republicans have endeayored to
restore these institutions to their old
time usefulness by the employment of
trained men, but the harm done to what
had cost years of intelligent care can
not be remedied in few months. The