davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-05-04
FIFTH edition
OBITUARY.
Death of Cyrus Pyle I,
Last Eyeninu Clt

| Cyrus Pyle, one of n"
ton n dioJ Gios' res respected citizen Of WIN Know
so5 sOi' ,ui u,ea last evening at his b"llnas
o1o 'Ho'. West street. Mr.. Pyle ' had nome ION n
aoUnt s1 a month. '" oeena.I
Mr.. Pyle was born in ra,
~ "a Sept. 10, 1909. In iVS'a,s,',eFca,,
10 Wilmington and was annr ,n-o he ca1.
ms uncle Benjamin Webb paa'sntieel ! b
.ahher, who carried on hn,;. i" .NcceSstui
!.m" ,R",Hi, az the place since kaI's kn"gIn' at I'D
beehlvo factory" near 'sA Ss as the
orange streets. lie brcamo sixth and
IN 1883 with his uncle .Iarn@, ,S 1Ts,ociatel
the clrrying business at Is y webb in
bmgange bn rnsn streets Three year, at,sta 9,a and
i"tr IL" removed inc to Philadelphia Ga'n,+JfvaFds anJ
mo m the leather business witt ana a Went
"Hho' another Of his uncIcs s'" Eeubea
lie remained in PhiIoJai.,.
I"af ,Es snH ana d, ret returned to WimIioaSoss Ia but
,me enn OF that time and star,s1 G,ol at
morocco business at the old p,,,ea ,a in theI
orange street above F;Hh" h,"" yard On
quite successful and rortin' tie Was
in ness , hrr" until 1877, aud Them them III IN Dus
IN ,he patent leather businD,,l ,"U,l engaged
ana y, Monroe. Iaues WpbT y. ~ SIKH
!. Edwin WI, a. Wilson and " WyTas,, MS 4,net
ms brother, being as,oria,o5 ,'Iam 5l Pyle
IN lH5, b" left Wilminrto'n% il' WIN WI. him.
',a, e" i" Nll'i Greek Hundred. wba,e @eI nov'
SaE'" III farming, raising a ""s,. nro,. u en-
nun. In 1860 he returned / to 'yr, o.,, ,d"alof
i toh ana resumed the pqtn, '|gIa1s' gi
business at Sixth and lIonrn.. Father
re was in the business IN .o ~" ,h' Streets
o' ms death Mr. pyl" wa, w.,, w. n. IT, line
as tradng manufacturer "'"'ANoHD
= Many OF III" oldest iuhaIi,,n.,
nun ,Ha man Ut great business '., r',,',v, n,'N
a Trnl'ir"'2n in every rD<p~.t g.n3 ggG.,t't
al WIN whom hral,ocilrrI "."'
Mr. Pyle WAS a. enc ,in. ',,.
OF 'itv Council and made \ n,... NJ ..'.''''st ,.I'5
'nt member otrhat bodv. 'I.', Hr f.S,.. SN.s.'
w'd9" win tiy"c}dIdrca T%o '+a,s' t',s
''aN h"sn greatly lnItrr.d tv, az 't'L5
sons havng|'o>; cAurv.,.., %i,ria wiz 2I n 1
past month"; '''"'4 w
Daily Republican., 1881-05-04
SATURDAY, MAY 7th, 1881,

The following described Real Estate. VIA,
All that certain lot or piece of land with a
three story brick house thereon erected, -
situated in the City Of Wilmington, E.ai
bounded and described as follows to wit Be,
ginning on the northcrly side Of Front street,
between West and Washington streets. dis.
tant 70 feet from the westerly side Of West
street, thence northcrly parallel to West
street. and through the middle of the divis-
ion wall between this and the adjoining house
60 feet, thence westerly parallel to Front
street 43 feet, thence sOuthcrly parallel to
West street SO feet to the aforesaid side or
Front street. and thence along said Front
street eastorly 43 feet to the place of begin
ming, be the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken IN execution as the prop
erty of Samuel G. Anderson and Hannah +.
Anderson, and to be sold by
PHILIP Il. CLARK, Sheriff
SHERlFys OFFICE, Wilmington, April 18th,
1851. APRIL
Daily Republican., 1881-05-04
Ruck's InNOriteS,

Atth"S 81 Pau's Il, G. Church "a
iasl evening, articles were drawn
follows;
At table NJ. |, IN air castle
Harry i, Pierce, so. ll04 Wo>t r:
street.
AT tail" No. ., Il tidy, by Mrs. Va
rooney, No. 1907 Chestnut street.
At table Ne. 3, Il box Of candr b
Dash Sweeney, No. 80 Van Bn
street.
At table No. /, 4 pair of vase,
Mrs. Haggorry, OF Morrow street.
At table No. ., a pair Of wal Iml
cts, hy Ami" Fcathcr,ton, Ng q
Madison street.
Al table No. &, fancy ink,tand,
Barbara Freeman, No lOl4 We
Third sweet.
At table No. :, pictures, by ADdnr
Morrhau.
Numerous persons were attcnlGt
Daily Republican., 1881-05-04
Reliance Active Association

The following officers ofthe Ei'1a, Ne u,
Active Association were eIcc'ed ]"
night:
Presidrnt-John +. Duffy.
Vice -Prrsidrnt-Neil tiornlie5'
Secrctary-Dayid \. MctuL'l'
Trea.urer--H. A. Duffy. p,
Trustees-lI. W. Hrssion, D. A. III
ney. Jos. +. Bradley.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-04
at 1890 o'clock, a. m,
The following described real estate v

Inc following described real estate. viz:
All that certain plantation or tract Of land
situated in Pencader Hundred, County of
New Castle, State of Delaware, bounded and
described as follows, to wit: Beginning in
the middle of the road leading from Delaware
City to Newark, adjoining land Of Adam
Dayatt. thence along a line Of said Dayatt's s
land south 664 degrees, west ~ 4.l0O chains
to a stake in a corner of land of CantWell
Clark. thence by the several courses of the
said Ciark's land, south 57l% degrees. Sl0-lOO
chains Of a chain, north j7M degrees. east G
44-l00 chains north S5 degrees, east Is chains,
south AZ degrees, east % 37-1O0 chains. south
$50 degrees, west l6 5l-lO0 chains and south
81 degrees. east II 1900 chains to stake in
a corner Of land of Perry Saunders. thence
along line Of said Saunders land south Sgl5
degrees, east19 $500 chains to a stake in a
corner OF land formerly of Robert Cam, now
81 l. Nanhckel thence by the two following
courses Of said Nanhckel's land north 40 de.
grees. west 23 lNl0Ochains. north 81 degrees,
east 70 54-lO0 chains to the middle of the above
mentioned road leading from Delaware CITY
to NcwOrk, thence along the middle of said
road north % degrees west 80 l0-lOO chains
and north 43i3 degrees, west 73- 100 chains to
the place of beginning, containing within
said boundaries Il 5O acres | rood and ~ 100
perches Of land. be the same more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop.
erty of John Mcdonnell and Margaret his
wife. and William E. Murray and Laura T.
Murray. t. is, and to be sold by
PHILIP K. CLARK, Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE, Wilmington, Del, April
Zoth. A. u, 1881. ap29
Daily Republican., 1881-05-04
THE FUNDING SCHEME.
The state Bonds Sold. a PhiIadel'
phia Firm Being the Successful


Sealed proposals for The new ! lt
cent. bonds, Of SERIES 4. i and c. wei
opened in Dover Yesterday. The BIT
were as follows: T, A. BddIe n CC
Thomas 4. Eiddir SEQ, PhiIadelphl
Series 4. lO7.44tL0o0 Series i. .04
1901 .uon, Series {. l01, l11-l 900, Elliot
johnson s. Co.,, Wilmington, lo2.2'3'.
coo, (er,ir, loan L, X, Eobtnson'
Co., a. l0ol. Il, loo'. {. loo3t; BEN
ticial Savings Fund, lo-, CENTRE loan.
Townsend, Whr,ruNNo., PhIadeIPl2
a. 0o,&lo1-l0,OoJ: T. .0I,+lo~lo,V@T
iU4!,HiO1 10, ,O0O
The tttal i>+U" aggregates s,I"'oo'55
with the exception oi >i"n'''o l''AsN a
AT i per cent. ios the benefit oi the NT
s'hooi fund. WAS is,ard for the rt'Es'
Of paying OFT the State debt Tue r4'
ire issue bears interest At iourTgun" ua
The loan was given 10 iIddIr " WI
OF PhiladtlViia
Daily Republican., 1881-05-04
ynsta,Im,nt Of Officers

The following officers of Hop, Nv y,
No. 81, |. Q. 0. f., will he inSta''Su
night.
n. G.-H. c. SippIe.
V. G.-,Joseph a. Sea-
Il. S.-Charles Stradley'
Daily Republican., 1881-05-04
SnlalI-POX Filth,

An ash barrel, containing filth taken
from house i'll which smallpox EXISTS,
is reported to have been upset ON Sixth
street between Walnut and Poplar
streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-04
Frost.

Amor II. Chandler, who Iltnndr
Beaver Valley, Brandywine, ~ i,a a hsl
informs us that there was q!inity,
frost this morning in that vlcln''''
Daily Republican., 1881-05-04
Gvmns syts Meeting

A meeting ofthe wilming1tSOaa g1Sa e esypr
association will be hell az ,no orhiCbi
sum this evening at s o, clock, ~ attend
the members are requested I" Nv"
Daily Republican., 1881-05-04
p,asterers Meeting.

A meeting of the house pIas,S%rjir
take action looking to oTl." S,sr,tl
higher wages, will be held az '"''
Hall tonight at 7.3O o'clock
Daily Republican., 1881-05-04
The Right Clothes for
Little Boys.

kItu6 DUyS.
Under the broad
roof of Oak Hall
there's no better
work done than ap.
pears in little boys
suits. 1t would, per-
haps, interest you,
it would certainly
profit you, if you
have a boy, to look
through the grades
OF work, beginning
at a $3.50 suit and
going up to Sl4.
There are but few
so low OF SO high.
Almost everybody
buys between eX-
treme prices.
At S. the clothes
begin to be good;
and they grow bet
ter as the price
grows bigger. No.
body need grumblc
at what s. will buy;
and between S. and
$40, everything is
good enough. You
choose one rather
than another, be-
cause you like the |
or style bet
ter; and the diver
sity is so great that !
you may keep on +
choosing as long as !
you like. When )
you come to the !
higher prices you .
find the finest OF a
suitable cloths made i"
with all the care a
hat is bestowed on t
the finest tailoring. " {
Oak Hall, too, is +,
I pleasanter place !! i
20 go than it ever =
was before. New / !
oaper, paint and J. l.
carpets will not &
) t and for good : :
clothes ; but they 3, b
lelp a cheerful as 81
oect, and very like !: !;
Y smooth the man. p p
lers of our statesmen S' S'
| little. sc sc
WANAMAKER & Brown, n,
OAK RAIL-, Market and Sixth Pbla. APPS bl
QAYNARD l. DAWSON-JEWELRY HI
Have at their store u
Daily Republican., 1881-05-04
----- -
For Texas.

The schooner General SplnInrii Ini,mopI
ing partially loaded at the D.| ,aIrs
State rolling mill wharf "l'n ''
supplies for Texas.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-04
x,aa...u nut sale Of Teas.

Three pounds for one dollsE aat No
itively close the sale this "eoA'
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-04
Taking GreeIey's AdV'ee'

John S. Lockard and Ja'l[T lp[oo'ru
henny, ,ofthis city, left in the i0'
| train to-day, for st. Louis
Daily Republican., 1881-05-04

CHERlFF'S SALE.-By virtue of writ
- of Levari F8cias to be directed, will be
exposed to Public Sale. at the Court House,
on Market street. between 10th and llth sts.,
In the City of Wilmington. New Castle
County Delaware on
Daily Republican., 1881-05-04

The Browning Society of the Wesley
an Female College will give an enter
tainment on Saturday night
Daily Republican., 1881-05-04
SATURDAY, MAY IA. 1881.

The following described Real Estate. viz:
All that certain lot of land situate in the
City of Wilmington, New Castle county,
state of Delaware, bounded and described as
follows, TO wit: Beginning at the northwest
corner of Maple and Franklin streets, thence
westerly along the said northerly side OF
erly parallel to Franklin st. 100 fl, to another
corner, thence easterly parallel to Maple
street III #. to the aforesaid westerly side of
fISnKlln i1a street. and thence thereby southerly
ioo H. to the place of beginning, be the con.
tents thereof what they may.
seized and taken in execution as the prop
edS @ Vi yohn ,. Crossley end Mary A., his
wlIe, and l. t., and to be sod b.
PHILIP K. CLARK. Sheriff.
18th, A. D.. 1881. A' ''0'', ,n5a np,' II
Daily Republican., 1881-05-04

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtua ~ ,rr,4
~ Plus. Venditon Exponas, to me direct.
ed' WIN De exposed to public sale. at the hotel
OF samuel Peacock In Niddetown in ST
ware, on N0i",
FRIDAY, the 18th day of May. 1881,
at 23O o'clock. a. NJ,
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot and piece of ground sit
uate in the town Of Middletovn conntv NJ
New Castle, State of Delaware. bounded by
Main street, by land OF J. NJ Cox. by Ander.
son street, and by land Of James CuIhertson
with two-9t0ry frame dwelling house er ct,
ed on Main street. and two.stOry frame build
ing on Anderson street, be the same what it
may.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
Of Rachel A. WhitlOck and to be sold by
PHILIP II. CLARK, Sheriff.
SHER1Fr's OFFICE, Wilmington, Del, April
18th, A. d., 1881. ap26
Daily Republican., 1881-05-04
DHlLADELPHlA. WILMINGTON AND
l. BALTIMORE RAILRAOu.
APRIL 8, 1851.

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia and intermediate Sta.
tons. 100, $40, ylO, 1879. a. m. $50 400 D. TO-
1910 p. IN.
Philadelphia (EypressJ $50 900, 9.55
q. m. 1918, 955 p. In.
Philadelphia and New York go. $50, 100,
9t5. III a. m. lZ.43. 203. 3. 81. 6.A y. IN.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations. S.3S
a. m, 445 p. m,
Perryville and intermediate stations. 4.33
p. N.
baltimore and Ray Line, 6. 80 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. l25l, 2l2, 2.2s.
755. S.3s a. m, 1855, l.O4. $50 10. 81 p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 600, 93j a. NJ, !. .05. 800. $40 o. m,
Harrington and Intermediate Stations. 9. 35
a. m, l.05, $40 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, Q.aS q.
m, LOS p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
$40 a. IN. 500. 100. 1000 y. m.
Philadelphia and New York. 30 a. N.
5.52, 644 p. III.
Baltimore and Washington. L.. 81, 2l2. 22S.
755 a. m.: TO- 81 p. m.
For further information passengers are re-
erred TO the time tables posted at the depot.
h.. +. kENNEY, Supt
Daily Republican., 1881-05-04

SHERIFF"S SALE.-By virtue of n writ Of
- LeVari Facias to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale, at the Court House.
on Market street, between Tenth and Elev-
enth streets, in the city of Wilmington, New
Castle county, Delaware. on
Daily Republican., 1881-05-04

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of writ Of
- Leyari facias, to me directed, will be ex.
posed 70 public sale, at the Jefferson House,
kept by Benjamin D. Longland. in the city OF
New Castle. New Castle Hundred and couu.
ty Of New Castle, Delaware. on
SATURDAY. MAY II, 1881,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-04

Our stock is now large and well assorted, In,
ing added finer and pcttCr grades Of goods
notably in our Dress Goods department.
Cash customers who want to deal in 4
strictly one price reliable store, whore
they can get good value in every
thing in the Dry Goods lin" that
they want. viii hud thHt uur
store offers advantages which
are hard to beat anywhere.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-28
Not Proud of His title.


Malone does not wear the title of RE
pudiator" at all gracefully. What should
be to him proud distinction appears to
be a smarting reproach. 1t is stated that
he proposes to make a demand in the
Senate at an early day for report upon
the management of the State debts
throughout the South. He expects 'to
show that in those most loyal to the
Bourbon idea there have been con-
irving acts of reputation of the most
shameless character"
What particular benefit will accrue to
Malone, should he realize his expecta-
tions, is hard to see. If he could show
that every dollar of debt due by the
Southern States had been repudiated
it would not relieve him from the odium
of reputation. On the contrary, he
deserves the greater reproach, for he has
not only carried Virginia for dishonesty,
but has captured the great Republican
party, whose fidelity to public credit was
its proudest claim.
Mr.. Malone sets himself up as q para
gOn compared with the benighted Bour-
bOns," and now he wants to sh0w them
that he is no worse than they. We wish
him joy in his researches. If his com.
mittee will tell the public the cold truth
about the creation of the Southern debts,
we are willing to be judged by the record
Of their management. Georgia could
furnish some interesting chapters, and
the men whom Mr.. Malone relies upon
to apply his 'plan" here would lose much
of the little caste that the charity or in
difference of time has suffered them to
recover.
The New York Herald tells Mr. Ma
hone he had better readjust his platform
and come out squarely for the honest
payment of the honest debt of Virginia.
As Mr.. Malone cannot afford to do this
and keep his following, the Republican
party, which has adopted him, had better
relieve him by fiat endorsement of his
repudiating promises.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-28
The Gihsnn Rennrt.

1t is alleged that the document re-
Gently published purporting TO be the
official report of A. NJ. Gibson, special
attorney for the United Statesin the stal
route Investigations, is entirely unau
thorized and informal and that its author
is unknowH. The alleged report was
printed on slips, but there was nothing
in it to indicate its source. Copies
were left at all the newspaper offices in
Washington, and one copy was found on
desk in the Department OF Justice
addressed to Western newspaper.
The acting Attorney General addressed
note to A. NJ. Gibson, the reputed au-
thor of the report, asking by what au,
thority he assumed to act as special at
torney for the United States. A search
brought to light copy of letter from
Attorney General MacVeagh certifying
to Gibson's appointment as assistant 10
Special Agent Woodward, at his request
and that of the Postmaster General.
Gibson is understood to have replied at
great length to the acting Attorney Gen
erals note of inquiry. but his letter has
not been made public.
1t matters little whether Gibson was
authorized or not. The report or pre-
tended report is now public property.
1t is lengthy indictment with seven
teen counts, assailing the honesty of in
dividuals already reckoned guilty by the
public, and the management of the Post
Office Department under the Hayes re-
gime. The question is are the charges
it makes true?
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-28

The light has been turned on in the
Philadelphia Tax Office, and the dis
closures are simply astounding. 1t is
stated that in two wards alone, where
the large banks are located, $500, 900
have been stolen in one year from the
city and State. The Reform Collector
of Delinquent Taxes has been waiting
for two weeks to enter upon his duties,
but the Select Council refuse to accept
his bond, although his sureties are first
class. Mr.. John Hunter. who was elect
ed Receiver of Taxes last winter by the
people in opposition to the machine. u
is pushing his inquiries in every direc-
ton.
Four modes of operating were in prac
tiee among the thieves. One was to hunt
up parties who had been left off the tax
list by intention or accident, collect the
money due, and pocket it. Another was
to receipt for the tax paid, charge one
third Of it to an authorized reduction,
and retain the amount SO allowed. The
third plan was to receive an obscure citi-
zen's tax, steal it at once, make no entry,
and let the case go to the Delinquent
Tax Office for collection. If the citizen
had lost his certificate and made a noise,
he was referred to couple of shire wd
lawyers retained by the ring, and a
compromise was usually effected.
The fourth plan was where man as
sessed for $4,000 got a reduction of
$4,000. The clerk would change the
in the 10000 to a f. This made the
amount on the books $4,000 instead OF
$40, 1000. The tax on the $4,000 went
to the ring. This scheme required the
collision of the clerk in the Comptrol-
ler's Office who kept the tax office &C
counts.
The books of the tax Office are all in a
tumble. The only clear things about
them are the forced balances made in all
kinds of ink. Not half of the story has
been told, but it is doubtful if the whole
of it will shatter the faith of Philadcl
phia in the party of great moral ideas, ="
The tax payer kicked last winter, but
when it comes to saving the party he will
be as docile as the bosses could wish.
The Radical party is past cure. Radi-
calism and roguery are Synonymous, but
yet its added infamies seem but to give
it stronger hold on power.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-28
David Davis to be Bounced.

Ii is rumored that a movement is on
foot among the Republican Senators to
displace Senator Davis as President of
tie Senate and elect Senator Anthony, of
Rhode Island, to that position. 1t is also
rum0red that the movement is encOur-
aged by Democratic Senators. A Wash
ington special says: "The fact has been
made known to some of the Republican
Senators that a number of Democratic
Senators are so much Disguised with the
course pursued by David Davis TO secure
the position of President pro tempOre Of
The Senate that they would be well
pleased to see the Republicans undertake
to elect Mr.. Anthony or some other gen
lleman in place of Davis. They say this
can be readily accomplished, since if the
attempt is made several Democsats viii
refrain from voting or be necessarily alb
sent, and thus give the Republicans a
chance to cast a msjority vote for their
candidate. Good Democrats are author
ity for the statement that if the Republi-
cans try this plan it will be made sue
cess by the Democrats"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-28
Seekers Afser Health.

Unfortunates who are seeking to renew
their health are many. So often have they
been deceived by the advertisements of
worthless compounds, that many are dis
couraged and refuse to believe anything
they read In the papers. Therefore, the best
advertisement of really good medicine is
the reputation It has gained In places where
is being sold. No other remedy ever dis
covered has grown so rapidly In public favor
as that true medicinal tonic called Browns
Iron Bltters. In localities where it's extra
ordinary merits have become fully known
and realized by those who have been In i'll
health, the sale is unprecedented. Que
druggist in our city reports the sale OF two
hundred and thirty eight bottles. in one
week. It is. indeed, wonderful, health
giving, hfe-ssving preparation. Il is sooth-
ing and refreshing in It's effect, aud strength
ems every part Of the body, and creates
healthy appetite and digestion, even when
the system Is almost DESTROYED by the many
hurtful cathariics so commonly used.
Reader, bewarel duty demands that you try
Browns Iron BlEters, II your health is poor
from any oauea - EaQ9Eie,er
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-28

Mr.. Dunnel, of Minnesota, who is aim
ing for the Speakership, is a most earnest
advocate of the improvement of the Mis-
sissippi. He proposes to offer bill to
that effect, and thinks that it will pass
Congress without any difficulty. He be-
lieves the wisest policy is to have the
proposition to improve the Mississippi
considered and acted upon in a separate
bill and on its own merits. If this can
be done he thinks liberal appropriation
will be made for the river, as many
Eastern members would vote for it who
would oppose an omnibus river and
harbor bill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-28

A RAPIDLY DEVELOPING INDUSTRY
On Thursday week a new silk mill was
opened at Allentown. Pa, for the man
ufacture of silk on an extensive scale,
and which will in the beginning give en-
ployment to three hundred operatives.
A few years ago not yard of American
manufactured silk could be found, but
now such goods compare favorably with
productions of foreign looms. The en-.
terprise has risen from small beginnings
to the importance of one Of the staple
industries of the country, large number
of operatives being employed in such
manufacturing centres as Paterson, N.
j., and controlling in its development
considerable amounts of capital
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-28

The National Association of Underwri-
ters, in session at New York, divided the
United States into five districts. The
fourth district includes Mississippi, Lou
isiana, Arkansas and Texas, and has its
headquarters at New Orleans. Each dis
trict is to fix the rate Of commission to
be allowed agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-28

a special to the New York Herald,
dated London, November 22d, says the
Times Dublin correspondent is RESPONSE
bic for the following: THE miracles at
Knock appear about to be revived. Rs,
ports from Claremorris state that a most
wonderful cure was effected at Knock
on Sunday. Miss Cusack, nun of Ken
mare, who had been an invalid for
years, was carried during mass before
the altar rails, and received communion.
She got up and knelt, thing she had
not done in nine years. Many priests
and hundreds of people were present.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-28

Sir Edward Reed and a party OF dis
tinguished English companions, who
have been making an extensive tour OF
Florida, express themselves as greatly
pleased with what they have seen in that
State, and have concluded to make large
and extensive investments looking to the
speedy construction Of certain contem-
plated improvements in the State which
are frsught with great interest to the
public.