davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-07-22
BAYARD As A BOSS.
An Atlanta Paper Styles Him q
ssDemOeratic COukllnG.

Peace among the Democratic brethren
is ruthlessly murdered by the Atlanta,
(Ga.) Constitution, which falls afoul of
Senator Bayard, of Delaware and rends
him. His so-calle,l claims, it says, pre-
vented the election OF Senator Harris as
President protein, of the Senate.
"The truth is" it continues, "Mr.
Bayard is ambitious to be the COnkljng
. small way to he the boss of the party;
he strives as hard as he can, bnt 1t is in
. small way because his methods are
small. Few of the readers of the
Constitution will fail to remember the
attitude OF Mr.. Bayard on the silver
Iill.
1t was a measure demanded by the
people and by the party, but just here
the bossism of MIR. Bayard intruded
itself-a bossism fashioned and nodded
upon that occasion to suit the form and
pressure of certain supposed Republi-
can aad Eastern interests. Mr.. Bayard
pocketed the bill. He refused to allow
it to be reported from his committee,
and he plainly told the Democrats that
if the matter was made urgent he would
resign his place on the committee The
bossism of Conkling, odious and ridic-
ulous as 1t has been, never Went as far
as this. Here was "A Democratic Sena-
tor proceeding upon the assumption
that he was responsible for the financial
legislation of the country, and endea-
voring to suppress measure for which
the people We're clamorous, and which
was inimical only to the temporary in
terests and profits of the gold-bugs and
monopolists OF the East and North.
Assinine consideration for the views
of Mr. Thomas f. Bayard who led
the Democrats to forego meeing the
views and interests of the people, and
the result was defeat at the polls at the
next election. We do not allude to
these things for the purp 'se - attack
ing Mr.. Bayard, but +, the purpose
of showing how his 'eu .Mncies runs to
bossism. He ha, t.. ambition of Mr.
Conkljug, wlttout 1.-THE of Mr.. Conk-
ling's ability and he can neither lead or
control the Democratic party in the
Senate or o"f OF it; but this fact does
not at all cripple his ambition in that
direction.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-22
Wilm1nstOn Morocco Men.

The Semi-annual meeting of the Nor
rocco Manufacturers National Associa
tion was held near Lynn, Mass, on the
lith instant. The following Delawa
reanS were in attendance: j. Winfield
Scott, of Pusey, Scott & Co. u. =. Price,
of Washington Jones X ca, John q. Ba-
ker, of the John q. Baker Co.
The following officers wer" elected
to serve for the enSuiu. year:
President--B. +. Clements, of Lynn.
First Vice President-Jlmes Scott, OF
pusey, Scott x Co., Wilmington.
Second Vice PreSident-Wlllam Rut.
ter, of William Kutter n Co., New
York.
william T. McNecly, OF
McN"cly y X Co., Philadelphia,
Treasurer-M. $. Atkinson, of LochcI
& Atkinson, Baltimore.
Executive Colnmirtee-M. S. kerri,
gan, of New York; +. Is. Mirick, OF
New York; A. b. Martin, OF Lynn; X.
&. Amer, Of Philadelphia; Charles
Baird, Of Wilmington
One of the toasts at the banquet was
as follows:
Fifth toast--The Diamond State. May
its delegation continue to be largely
vamptd and cementcd to the soIes OF
Lynn.
1t was responded to by Mr., john &.
Baker
Daily Republican., 1881-07-22
Mrs. Garfield on WOman's Duties.

The late number OF the Student, a lit
tie paper published by the students of
Hiram College, quotes an extract from
IA letter written by Mrs. Garfield to her
husband over 10 years ago, and intend
ed for no eyes but his. 1t fell into the
hands of Pr, Sident Hinsdale, who made
Use of it in IA lecture to the students, and
as II showed the qualities of Mrs. Gar
fields mind, and her opinions upon the
subject of woman's work, he gave it to
the stuucntS. The extract is as follows :
81 am glad TO tell that out Of all the toll
and disappointments of the Summer
just ended, | have risen up to Il victory:
that silence of thought since you have
been away has Won Tor my spirit Il tri
umph. | read something like this the
other day:
Thee is no healthy thought without
labor, aud thought makes the labor hap
py.' Perhaps this is the way have
been able to climb higher 1t came 70
he one morning when | was making
bread. said to myself. "Here am
compelled by an inevitable necessity to
make our bread this Summer. WHY
not make it pleasant occupation, and
make it so by trying to see what perfect
bread | can make" 1t seemed like an
inspiration, and the whole of nv lite
grew brighter. The very sunshine
seemed flowing dcwn through my spirit
into the white loaves, and believe my
table is furnished with better bread
than ever before; and this truth, old as
creation, seems Just now TO have become
fully mine-that | need rot he the
Sinking Slave OF toll, but its regal mas
Ter, making whatever | do yield me Its
best fruit.
lon have been king OF your work 50
long hat may be !ou will laugh ut me
tor having lived so long without my
crown, but am ouly too glad
to nave found it at all to be entirely
dlsconcerted, even by your merrmept.
Now, wonder If right here does not lie
the terrible wound, or at least some of
1t, OF which the women Sutirag isl com
N!ain. The wrongly educated woman
thinks her duties disgrace, and frets
under them or shirks them if she can.
she sees man trinmphantly pursuing
his voca ion, and thinks it is the kird
OF WORK he does which makes him grand
and regnant; whereas it is not the kind
of work at all, but the way in whi n
and the spirit with which he loesit.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-22
DEATHR,

the 2lst inst. Rebecca
daughter OF John and Jane Calhoun, In thu
9Th year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family arc
! respectfully invited to attend the funera
from the residence Of her parents, No. AZ
Spruce street. on Sunday, July "A, at 2 D. m
lnterment At Green Hill Cemetery.
H HAINESWORTH On the 2lst inst, Henr,
L, hainesworth. as ed 59years,
Funeral from his late residence Vsndever
Avenue and LamOtte street, Ninth Ward, or
Saturday afternoon, at 8 O'Clock.
SOWDEN.-On the 22nI:: inst. Mrs. Melissa
+. Sowden, wife Of John s. Sowden, in the
q year Of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral from the residence
OF her husband, at Wo0ddale, on Sunday az
ternooD. Services at the house st ] o'clock
To proceed to Rtyerview cemetery.
'Gone but not forgotten"
LINDSEY On the 10Th inst, Eta. dauvh.
ter of william Z. and Mary W. Lindsey
aged months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
ytcd to attend her funeral from the residence
Of her parents No. ,29 West Ninth street. on
Friday afternoon, a. 5. 80 clock. lnterment
at Wilmington lind Brandvwine cemetery.
FOUNrAIN.-On the 10th inst, Eunice
wife Of Thomas Fountain, aged 80 years.
The relatives ard friends are invited to at.
tend the fluera from the residence of heI
husband, No. ll3S Poplar street, on Friday
afternoon. at ~ o'clock. lnternent at the
Rlverview cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-22
Sons OF Veterans,

Colonel Harkins, of the Sons of Nete.
rams, this city, will attend the meeting
of the National Assembly, at Jersey
City, about the middle Of August. One
of the chief Objects Of :he convention
will be to change the New York organ,
izatiOn from the form of posts to that OF
camps, after which they will form a
part and parcel of the Sons of Veterans,
and he recognized with them by the G.
A. Il.
MeSsrs. W. p, Kemhie and Charles
+. Stewart, Of Camp No. j, of Phia-
deIphia, were III This city "a few days
ago on a traternal visit OF inquiry, re-
gar ling certain points with reference to
the manual of the order. Colonel Har-
kins at once gave them the required in
formation, and they left their homes
well pleased with their short visit
They will he in this city again, on busi-
ness for the order, Lext Wednesday
week.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-22
LtsCALTiME TABLE.
CORRECTED APRIL 8, 1881.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
Philadelphia, 2:2o, $3.50, 700, $40 800, 9l0
$50. l0:30, ll:hS q. m; 1915, 'l2:43, 2:03
2:3p, 400, 5.52 GA, 6l0, 9:55, 1000 p. M
Sundays, 22U, $40 a. m; 800, b.b2, 6:44,
700 q:j5 1000 y. m.
New York, 9:9O. $50, 100, s:55. ll:6s a. m.
'l2:43, 2.o3, 6:A, 5.52 p. m. Sundays,
l5s, 40 a. m, 64l p. IN.
Baltimore 1881, 2l2, 1865 s:3s a. M; 1858,
1905. 44d, $50 p. II. Sundays, l2:6l,
2l2, 7:5s a. IN.
'l:O4, $50 y. IN. Sundays, l2,6l, 2l2
! 1t5 q. III.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, l2:5l,
1898 IA. rn., 1855 4:45 p. IN. The 4:45 p. m.
train stops at way stations only between
Perryvi!le and Baltimore. Sundays,
l2:5l a. n.
Perryville and Intermediate Stations, 4:as p
New Castle. 900, q:35 a. M; Los, 800, go p
m. No sunday trains
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, 9:35
d. M: l:D5: go p. m. No sunday trains.
| Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 9:35 a. In /;
lO5p. m.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 100 a.
m: 500. 500 p. IN. Sunday trains, s+5.
Delaware Western Railroad, 7:l5 1890 a. IN;
6:S5 NJ. Sundays. 1890 a. m. 600 p. N.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l2:+s. 2:o+, 1852, 1888, go a. m
l2:Oo NJ; l2;l5, l2:45 +l:O2, 2;5O. 400, 4:S0
44l, $40, 6:l5, $40, 500 go, lO;45, Ills
p. m. sundays l2:43. 2:O4, 222 1852, l0, IL,
a. IN; 800, lo.+5, ll:l5p. IN.
New York. 2:o4. 2:22 7:52, s:3s a. m; l2:i5,
'l:O2, 4;ll, 6:4o p. IN; Sundays, 2:04, 22
1862 a. IN.
Baltimore. 1853, PA. $50, ll:s5 a. m; .I2:4I
200, SAG 6:3s 9:50p. H.; Sundays, los. 2l4,
a m.; $40, 6:3s 9:5O p. IN.
Washington. l:53, 2;ll, 1875 a. m; .I2:4l,
200, sac, ,6:3sp. m.;SunGays, l;53, 2l4 q. m.:
$40, 6:3s p. IN.
Perryville only, 9:O5 a. m.
New Castle. s:ls 935 n. m; l201, $40, COS
j. m. No Sunday tlains.
Delaware Railroad, s:is a. m; 1907, sos p.
IL. No sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 500
a. N; ll:35 t:55 p. IN. Sunday trains, 6.4j.
Delaware Western Railroad 800 a. M; 2:l5
pm. Sundays, $40 II. H.: 5 p. III.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia. Broad street depot, 7:0b, 7:3O,
Slj, 1890, ll:Ou, ll:15 a ~; l:30, $40 $3.50,
1850, 400, 5:l5, $40. $40, 800, gas, ll:3Op M;
Sundays, 1905, $40 u. m.; 800, Vas, ll:5o
y. III.
Philadelphia, Market street station only, lis
u. m; 'l2:25 y r:.; Sundays, Elsa. nj.
Figures marked thus ~ denote the limited
express trains.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-22
MnSOne's Democracy.

A letter from Norfolk, Va, to the
Petersburg Index Appeal, Funder
organ, says: "a friend of mine, on IA
visit to the Soldiers Home few days
since, there met with Senator Malone
They were old war friends, ard this
was their first interview since the LAT e
unpleasantness. They, in company
with three other gentlemen, who shall
be nameless, had a long and pleasant
chat in which the situation was free
ly discussed. The General emphatically
informed my friend that he is Demo
crat, but not of the stripe Of Ben Hill
ami Joe Brown. Read. jus,ment, he said,
is but secondary consideration now
with his party. They are fighting for
the mate lal prosperity Of the Stale OF
Virginia, which can only come in the
securement Of political rights to ali
classes. He referred to his speech in
the Senate, and said that Northern
man in the gallery got the idea in him,
he exclaimed, as he was trying to show
what hispar'y proposed to do "Thank
God can 60 10 Virginia TO live now "
My friend says that the Generals man-
ner inspired him with his thorough
earue|tness, and his full conviction was
repeatedly expressed that this party
would win IN the coming contest for
Governor
Daily Republican., 1881-07-22
ROMBARDING A CIRCUS.
A Rist In the Streets Of Potts VILE
RAINING Fight with kOughs.

During the performance OF Shelby,
Pullman & Hamiton's circus here last
night a crowd of roughs from St. Clair,
Mount Carbon, PalO Alto and other
neighboriDg villages began bombardine
the tent with stones. At first no a!ten,
ton was paid to the stones, but finally,
when volley came in over the wall
lcanyas and struck several members OF
the circus, a posse of canvasmen sailed
forth to drive on the hSodlums." On
their appearance outside the tent the
circus men were greeted with a volley
O ste mes and they fired several revolver
shots in return. This had the effect OF
stampeding the audience and in less
than five minutes after the first shot
was fired fully one-half OF the people
who had paid the price OF admission to
! the show left the tent Another shower
OF stones and an answering volley OF
revolver shots had the effect of break
ing up the performance and causing
the remaining members of the audience
to leave the tent.
| II appears that "hoodlum" named
Nicholas Hirst and two or three Others
of the same ilk attempted to crawl
under the canvas, but were caught,
and in the row which followed HirSt
was struck on the head by 4 club in the
hands Of a canvasman. This was the
| beginning Of the riot, and when the
circus men fred their revolvers one
bullet struck lad named John Biz
mingham in the shoulder, intilcting a
painful but not dangerous wound.
Five of the cifCus men We're SeVeraly
| injured by stones. After the perform
ances came TO an end and the audience
went away a crowd OF several hundred
rogues fingered about the tents taunt-
| ing the circus men and refusing to al
low them to take down the canvas. AZ
ter several kuockdowns and numerous
pistol shots the tents and paraphelna-
liza were loaded on wagons and
hauled to the depot, followed
by an excited crowd of roughs. From
the circus ground to the depot there va,
running rock and revolver fight, but,
strange 10 say, no one was shot, although
several OF the circus men were hurt by
the flying stones.
BY this time the whole town was in
an uproar and the streets were crowded
with people, the most respectable of
whom sympathIzed with the sLowmen.
The circus men were compelled to
load their freight in cars in the depot
yard, which IS fifty or sixty
feet below Main street. The roughs to
the number OF several hundred station
ed themsel vos on the hll, and when
ever IA Snowman appeared he was greet
ed with yel.s and a shower of stones.
The borough police joined with the cir
Gus men aud attempted TO drive off the
crowd, but their efforts amounted 10
nothing. After several hours fighting
and many damaged eyes and noses, the
circus property was loaded upon he
cars and the crowd dispersed.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-22
-sCatnrpNayR R0isVa,

Wei De Meyers, wonderful Catsrrs
Cure is now dispensed by all druggists, and
is delivered carriage paid) by ID. b. Dew.
ey 4 Co., No. 46, Dey street, New YORK.
The remarkable cures which have everywhere
resulted from the use of this preparation have
developed the startling fact that no merely
local treatment, like snuffs, douches, and In
halations can possibly reach or destroy c.
tarrhal virus. The antidotal elements dis
covered by DR.. Wei DE Meyer are absorbed
throughout the mucous membranous system
in two minutes time, thus forming an inocu.
latve and constitutional cure, the effects Of
which are similar to, and as unfailing as, vac
cination. A sVTreatise," with full state
ments By the cured, is mailed L free "Wsi s,D DE-
Its cost Rev. Chas. ]. Jones, New Brighton,
L. l." One package cured me. Rev. 9. H.
Taylor. lao Noble street, Brooklyn, New York.
at restored me to the ministry. Rev. Geo.
A. Refs. Cobblesklll, N. Y" THE remedy
is a marvel. Eev. A. p. Freese, Cairo, N Y"
'sIt has been Ct great value to me. Rev. o.
ney Place, Massens, N. Y, Rev: Geo. Z.
Pratt, St. stephens Rectory, Philadelphia,
etc. A real cure for Catarrh foe $l.oo.
ll2v 2taw
Daily Republican., 1881-07-22
Interesting to COIOred PeOPs

Bethel A. NJ. f. church aud sDl
school will give an excursion to Rl
ton Park, above Philadelphia,
Thursday next. Harmony Brass IN
has been engaged for the OCCASION
The Claysvil!e and Marlborough
NJ. churches will hold union I"'
meeting in Joseph Divers wGo0s,
pennsgrove, from August s,A III
August 18th. Members OF ll'Vl
NJ. church, this city, will be in a'a
anCe. },
Emanuel Wellington has a niece
store and tonsorial establishments
S3S French street i
st. Johns Commandery, No. :,
will give an excursion to Atlah'1s !
on Thursday, September lst. Il Y
be accompanied by St. Paul ..s mDi i
James COMMANDMENTS OF TINS H''T an
Grand Lodge of PennsylvaN" ,%, 4,
Hiram Grand Lodge and is ..sn H''
iinates of this State. MUSIC VI" n,l
furnished by Harmony brasS ~ ~
An exhibition drill, review ano g'T] ,hs
of knight.:ood will be made al 'u'1
shore III the afternoon ,,rr.
The A. NJ. f. church OF hrM s.r],
Grace will bold a camp mee,i'i"SS1 n
ington, on the p, W. " b. H. I"'I M NJ N
Saturday, July 3o'h, until ., A"Tr,| .r,r
August 9th. Among the ne T., r.''I M
who will be present will Gs ,,.,.r %
Waymai. Numerous WlIililDs"
will be in attendance.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-22
Federal AFFAIRS Unprotected.

]
WAsHINGToS, July 2l.-The mur-
der Of Deputy Collector Brayton by an
Illicit distiller in South Carolina, forci.
bly, calls attention to the fact that there
is no law Of the United States under
which the murderer can be tried and
punished. In South Carolina, as in
many other parts of the South, the local
authorities and people seem to have ar.
rived at the conclusion that in abstain
ing from putting distractions in the
way OF United States Revenue officers
they are fulfilling all the demands Of
good government and good citizenship,
and that if aIevenue official in the dis
charge of his official duties gets worsted
or murdered it is an affair in which
local authorities are interested. Com
missioner Raum has twice called the
attention OF Congress to this matter.
and has recommended that laws be
passed which may be administered by
United States Courts, fixing a code of
penalties for criminal offences against
the persons of revenue officers.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-22
Good Swimmer browne, :,

Lose BRANCH, July 2l.-'iu, /,
ran higher here to day t'iah IT ,isbpI I
in many days, and quite ,'on as p" d
has ruu at any time this seagD
professional bathers on guar" ,,t ID
shore say that the water ll's ll,4J N
colder siuce the Summer open'T 1. ,,s!|
undertow was unprecede,h''i, ,,t id
The beach was lined all O% !, aisI
hatlers' + al An unusually exreh IN
mer, disported in the SUR ,i.ala
ocean pier at about 4o'clock T NJ yssb
noon. The skill with which rtSp
attracted the attention OF illan.t NJ, On
Finally lie was seen to turn oII ''I I,@p|
back, apparently lifeless, anu al u.,shi
mon ept he was swept out 10 clsi |
urdertow. The divers weil' Snly,
his aid, but could not find MS rs oc% cr,si
checking off the keys OF ad ed' to "
bathing. rooms, the closet III saNnnl N
clothes had been hung was orinI
one of his pockets was an ame ~
visiting card, bearing the nj 1a'na hack \
Bailey" In pencil on ,aIv a'H lvnl
All albany. The man who has cdns dr"sl
the vaiuables, remembers ,..anntlemS
man as a pleasant faced e"ncnrouuts' e
about m. .dtile age. At last lIaa aI''
body had not been reco'e'
Daily Republican., 1881-07-22
Postponed for Two Weeks.

The boat race, which was to come off
on the Delaware on Monday next, has
been postponed until Monday, August
lst 1t Will not be publicly know what
boats will he entered until the day ON
which the race will take place. lhere
seems to be II lagging back on the par,
OF number OF boatmen, who are afraid
to enter the race before they ascertain
whom their competitors will be. The
tide is said to be the chief cause of tn.
postponement of the esatta.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-22
FORSET flIE ShiVE.
A NEVER FAILING REMEDY

Those persons afflicted with either inward
or outward piles. will find immediate re-
salve, which has been used for years In pri.
vate practice. Among the numerous cures
it has made, we refer to the following citizens
OF this city and vicinity: John Reynolds,
proprietor of the Malta House Capt. John
Haycock, Of tug boat Falcon James Leach
ESD, Mt Cuba; John Reilly, Front and
Madison streets; Wm. Anthony, No. West
Third street; John Monahan, Edge Moor
Iron Works.
The only place in Delaware where this salve
Ia for sale is at Mrs. A. J. Maxwell's, ,40b West
Third street, and Mrs. +. a. Jemison, AZ
West Second street. Wilmington, Del.
Ic25 In
Daily Republican., 1881-07-22
To the City COunctl.

The following are considerations why
the "Road to the river front" should
be changed to the Fourth Street ex-
tension
The extension from this side of the
Christiana from Fourth to Third streets
is very narrow, passing between the
Railroad car works encountered rail-
road tracks TO the Diamond State
works, liking it very dangerous to
carriage travel, especially with horses
not manageable, around the cars in
charge of ladies. can speak from ex-
perience, having been caught in said
street connection Cor eXtension) more
than once at the peril of loss of life as
well as that OF horses and carriage.
Resectfully, S. l.. WEST.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-22
4 Woman Not t0 BE Trifled With.

I Mrs. Charles Higginbvth of Liber,
~, Ind, stepped into the saloon kept
by Thomas Powell, and in the presence
Of a crowd of men took upa chair and
literally demolished the furniture,
Her first lick WAS aimed AZ Il large
chandelier, which was shivered IL
atoms. Then gathering up all the bi H.
lard balls she threw them through the
windows. With cue she demolished
the windows. She then invited Mr..
Powell into the street 70 receive like
treatment, Her cause was that Powell
persisted in selling h"r husband whisky.
Her husband was in the saloon when
she entered, but found it convenien. to
retire at an earl y moment.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-22
Another InIatH rated Girl.

Last week a young lady from Lynn
Mass, went to Indianapolis III search o
her sister, Miss India Dow, who had
conceived a strange infatuation for a
photographer named Cook. Cook i, a
married man. Miss Dow had taken EN-
pioyment in his shop and had iallen in
love with him. She loved too well and
they eloped.
They had been living as man and wife
in several places in the West. OF late
Cook has been trying 10 get rid of til.
girl and return to his wife but She wonij
not give him up, Finally her sister pre-.
vailed on her to yield, and Cook left fnr
hcme, while Miss Dow went t. the
Home for Friendless Women.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-22
WILMINGTON HAY AND STRAW
MARKET.
Eyery Tuesday FRIDAY

DIR. JAS. TODD of ofPHILADELPHIA,
Who for many years has been eninently sue.
cessful in the treatment of CHRONIC IS-
EASES, has opened an office at
sO2 MARKET ST, WILMINGTON,
Where he can be consulted on I uesday and
Friday of each week beLween the hours Of 9
a. III. and 5p III. Persons suffering from Dys
pei s'a Indigestion, Loss of appetite, Consti
patton, Nervous Weakness, General Debility,
Catarrh, Neuralgia, i,eatness, Roaring
Sounds In the Hean, Bronchitis, Asthma, Dis
eases of the Throat, Lungs, Liver, Spleen,
Kidneys, Womb and Urinary Organs, Gout
rheumatism, Brights d eease, Sciataca
Lumbago, Chronic biarrhwa anu Dysentery,
HemorrnOids or Piles, Functional Diseases I
the Heart, certain stages OF Marasmus and
Lung CONSUMPTION, Scrotula PIN ples on the
Face, Diseases of the BLOOD and Skin, Scald
Head, &c, &C., viii ind it greatly to their
advantage to call as they will be told with
certainty what ails thsl', and when cure Is
promised you car rely upon it. Consultation
zee. je7-6m
Daily Republican., 1881-07-22
vennOr's Devised Predictions, n

MONTREAL, July 2l.-The following
are the revised predictions OF Nennor
for the remainder OF July; On
the 2lst, warm and fair, cool
night; and sd high rain storms
in many parts of Canada ana the United
States: "A, hot and windy; 18th, oppr
sive and stormy; Goth, heavy rain storm
and wind; 9th and 2St', cloudy, cool
weather, with cool nights ami cold
showers: 29th cool and showery; iOth
and 31st, warm weather, high winds
and rain ,hoWers
Daily Republican., 1881-07-22
A Ciy1lCase.

A civil case, Of no general impor.
tance, attracted a large crowd around
Magistrate Nandeaitt's office AT noon
to-day. J. H. llottecker, EST, was
counsel for plaintiff, and Harry Sharp
ley, Esq, appeared for the defense.
During the argument the loud tones OF
the defendants lawyer scared high
above the surrounding buildings, and
as the sonoruus sound rose and fell on
the gentle summer breeze people
thought some one was practicing on a
lung tester with IA rhonographic-acoustic
attachment.