davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-10-01
The GnuntY OmCeA.

County Court and Clerk-Wnthers Block, Madison at.
Recorder. -Exchange Building, oppOste Clifton
Crcan Court and Cerk.-NOrth end Of Court ct down
IN
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
-
ar of kACeA.

PANAMA. March 26.--A war OF races
has broken uui in the valley of tauett,
Peru. where more than 1000 Cinnamon
have been harharuusly murdered by ne
groes and cholus. On one plantation
SIX hundred inotiensiye men were muir
dered in cold blood All the canctrtds,
sugar-houses, machinery. etc. have
been burned and DESTROYED and prop
rrty 10 the value of millions have been
wrecked by these mi~Creants. All the
foreigners have fled the valley, which
j. one OF the most fertile and producivr
in Peru. Some Ofthcm have been Kill
ed Full particulars ar" not vet At
hand, a. thn work Of murder and plum
der is still going on. II l. feared the
adjacent valley Of Chiucha viii suffer
NEXT.
The ChilianS refuse to send troops tu
quiet the disturbances. Mr.. Henry
Swayur is a heavy loser. A number Of
women and children sought refuge on
hoard couple Of vessels, which werr
a, anchor AT Cerro Azu), and Mr.
Swayur chartered the steamer Iip and
sept her 10 thai port 10 bring the refH-
g"cs "a Caiiao. II Is feared similar
se"nos will hr enacted throughout reru.
Even il the ChiliaDs lray" Lima for
pigror~ vii. certainly have Ia fight Tor
their lives and put down the cauaillr,
who are already hua~,iug oI wha' they
intend doing a> soon ~ thr thijlau
troops leave Lima. All piund"rcr~ are
souudIy fnggrd. and under This system
the streets are safer than thry wrrr 4
few weeks AGO.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
a Moraaaoa Conviction Reversed.

\ decision was rendered by the Su'
preInc Court ot the L. s. yesterday IN
the Mormon casc OF John Miles against
the United States, brought here by az,
peal from the supreme Court of Utah.
Niles WAS indicted for bigamy III the
Third District Court of Utah, al Salt
Lake Ciry A trial was had and the
.iury rendered verdict of guilty Miles
thereupon appealed to the Supreme
Court of the Territory. where the judg.
ment of the District Court was affirmed,
He now appeals 10 this court On several
assignments Of error.
The principal points were the exclusion
OF MorTnnts from the jury panel and tht
admission of Miles testimony as 10 the
second marriage and of the second wife :
testimony to prove the first marriage.
The first marriage being contested
throughout. the Court held that accord
Ing 10 the laws of Utah wife could not
testify against her husband, For the
error above indicated the Judgment OF
The Supreme Court Of Utah is reversed
and the cause remanded for new trial.
Justice Woods delivered the opinion.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05

NIH- -ITNfT "lTE'& rNnn'Uy M WI
minGt"n. as go.I ami better tlsr Ii,
one herein referred ia have hrI aar
free in compliance with the deJ aud, d
an Intelligent Pur.l scnumrf Ya
can accomplish iAr same rnsule 500,
own Interests, 10y mjty of n sa
concerted Effort.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
A Great Merchant Will.

William and Preston Lea will short,
ly commence the erection Of an i'm.
mense merchant Touring mill upon the
site of the old one below the bridge on
the Brandywine, some years age burnt
down, and the debris and rubbish OF
which are now being moved away. The
mill will be 1913 feet inches by 80 feet
, inches and stories high. The walls
for the first story will be 30 inches
thick, and from the first story upwards
they will be of brick "A inches thick, on
the second story, 81 on the third, Il on
the fourth and y on the fifth II will
be lighted in day time by * windows
The mill will be supported by 80 piers,
built of stone, and filled in with con-
crete There will be an engine house
on the right of the mil! near the bridge
supported by granite piers. The length
OF the engine house is - feet 4 inches.
1t il expected to have the mill finished
i'll time for the next wheat crop.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
The New Time Table,

The new F.. W 4 B. schedule, pre-.
viously referred to, went into effect yes.
terlay The New York and Washington
express north has had its time for leaving
here changed from Il. Al a. m. to ll,33,
The through train north, previously
leaving al :. II p. IN, now leaves AT ..
- A new train north leaves AT 6 "A p.
III. The train south which has has left
heretofore al G, ~ p. IN. now leaves ~
30. There are two new Sou'h-buuud
trains, leaving here at > * Il III. and
l0.51 p. IN The Sunday arcomnoda,
tion train north, which Aa~ .eIt herr al
~ IN. now leaves At :.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
EAhIcrn IartauuakcN.

CONSTANTiNUPlE. April "A N:luU~
shock ut earthquake a. SrIu. uu the
island Of that name. yesterday. DESTROY
eI many houses and seriously damaged
nearly all that were irU standing
Mann of the n4ua bItaIlfs were Killed and
the remainder are ,urAuIf+I in the
fields Several ot rhe u'IghOuriug VII
lagee Wer- destroyed DGrlug the panic
which eHsa"d the Eastern Telegraph
Company Once WAS pi.la-"d. Shocks
were also felt in the island Of Syra and
al the island of Sm} rnd. nu1 no damage
L. reported
There We're fresh shocks ut earthquake
Al Scio to-day The inhabitants are
taking retuge IN board ui steamers in
the harhor Th" Governor and some OF
the officials have quilted the town.
ATHI>>, April "A Government
dispatch say. 'hat the effects Of III,
earthquake wrrr also fin AZ T-e~mr.
aud that tu' uumhrr of persons kI.icu
and injured j. estimated AZ 5000 The
shock WAS aI~, i,'it AT tarus10. kuhu,a
aud At IIuo- At syria one house fell.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05

/ TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON EOR
Philadelphia. 2.g2 90 -.go. $40 aor. ql0
! p55. l9.21. lI:A5 Il m. a. 'I3:&J. c,g&
2;5U. 900. o!4u t.lU e.at. lupN T. II. sun.
days, -, $40. a, NJ. y.Jy. t'uD. t;+v, g.b,
l0,t =, m.
New York. 22aa. e,3o. ~. %a5. ll.sb y n;
'l2:tJ. -oa. t;4u +. In >dlda!t, La,
225 a N: c:4o J.. IL.
Baltimore. 1871. Eli ;.,G. SIS a. n; l2-M
'l:04. SO t.st +. Iii SUNDAYS. 1881,
/ Al. :: u !. IN.
Washington. I?:5l e.'1. rai. s.?s r. m: l:.h5
'i:0t. o;'a ,. IA. N0uda!' i.ai. al,
7:da a. IN,
baltimore aud intermediate Stations 1@.jl.
s5s a. IN. Loo 80 =. m. Itc 4.+5 T. N.
tram stop at way stations only between
brrry'l'le HH4 kaamurr. Suudals
l2.5i q, m
PerryvtIt, and lutcrned ate stations 4:72 p
New Castle eea. e.s5 t.. TT. 1:ya. a.uu. &c !.
IN No SUNDAY trains.
Harrington uud Intermediate stations ESa
a. m: los: ~ =, IT,. n ~u"4a, traits
llcmar aud intermediate ~.a .uas. g.a5 a. m
l:0a T. III
Wilmington and Northern Railroad 5.iO q
m; $:,v. 5.o1 I "a. NJ ~aadat lra,ns.
Delaware Western R4'Iuaa. {, E, loJJ a. n:
5.ab p, u. Ne ~unda, Iai.,
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia. 1913. ~ :G-- So. g:30 u. m
l2:oJ IN: l2;ia, l2:4a. 'I:01. .:b7 40. ~
4.sl. 5.+O. t.ld. t.4p A.o.. ~ lI.lu y. IN
Sundass. l2|&, 2:u-. b.. lu. 10. a. M. 7:;.g
81, llilU =. IN.
New York 2:n+ ~. SIS a m l2.Ia sI:O2.
+ll 6:+u =. H.; NuHda!s. -, "a. Il, III.
Baltimore, l.5S. 2.l7. P:5l.. li.a5 .. m; 1871.
2;o1 t.}3. "jD p. m; ~Ahaa,t. l;h5. III.
"A IN; ta3. % =, III.
Washington. l.ag, -. l..GA 4. m, 'I2:fI.
200, C:.sa =. N; >auda!.. l.ha, III a. n:
t:S3 T. II.
Ptrryylle only, qHEa N.
New Castle s.+s gr55 a. n: - tIo. eos
=. N No Sunday ,r,na..
Delaware Rstlroad. SIS a n; 100. tp5 r.
II. No SHuia, trains.
Wilmington aud Northern Railroad. sos
n. N; l.,oi. t.+a +. IL. NJ sunday trains
Delaware Western kaIlroad. s.va a n; gAt
T., N No SUNDAY trd.n.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia. Broad street drpJ,. T.os. -.3r
slj. lUIH. Hoo ll;45 a m; l,@p. 800. 5:au
$50 $50 5'i5. t,4J. G.~0. sun.,g45. Il.3up. IN,
sunday '.0i. h.5J d, n. Cvu, E+5, ll;3y
J., N.
Philadelphia. Market street siBl.ou only. los
II, M 'I2:25 =. IN; ~duaay-. los n IL,
FIgurce marked thHs r. denote the limited
express trains.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
The Language of Umbrellas.

For Instance. place rour umbrella IN
a rack aud II viii iudlralt that II l.
about tu change Nurr~. 10 open 1t
quickly in the street means that ~utu"-
hudy> el" is going IL be pUt out, IT,
shu' ID. THAI hal pr tNo >fu ht kuurk-
ed ur An umbrella carurl over The
Wwnan. thr rnau getting nothing but the
orlrpIug> "t he rain. SlGnl1eS court ship.
" hen the utan has he umbrella and fh'
woman the drIppings. II indicates mar
riagr To punch yuHr nm mbr'ita int" "
person aud then 0pru il. means. dis
IKE vnu To>Wiug Your umbrella over
your hc;ld. siyuitirN II am making a
uuiSanr" uf myN,4t' To trail yuur um-
brrlla along the sidewalk. means that
the man behlud yuH tmr>tIug for ymr
blood To carry itat right angles uudrr
AuUr arm, signifies that al rA" = to be
Jos, hy ,hr man who follows You. 70
open an umhrr.iaquirk ~. ltlS sad. Will
lrl-Mtrii a mad M,a. To pat Il cotton
umbrella b} ihr >id, uf a 'I,. - a unv
signifies. "E,rltau-r j. ry rfH-n-rN To
pur,ua~r an Hntrctl = meats. II .tln not
smart. hnt honest 10 uHl au Utnrrel-
ia Iudira'rN. # am "a to,l. To rrtuIW
AN umbrella mrau~-nf>'F HIna WhW
il meats. nnt~,dl ever oo,.> that lu
uru #u Hub" 'la jsD "a -.}~t "l Ntuuj pr
>aG"~ profanity. T, carry 'onrnmhr"j-
IA III arasr >l-tlt.r~ thar u i~a shabby
one In carry an open umbrella just
high enough lu tear uut rnru eyes and
knock OFT mon hats ~jcntar-. Il am 4
woman. To- press an umbrella ou a
/ 4,#
much rather Nou wuus4 than unt. sjg-
ninr> lying. Iogyca friend hHuiyt your
umDr, Ia tu"au> thaf both at YOU viii
get We. 10 carry II from home lH The
morning means. at VII ri'or Of.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
FOURTH EDITION.
Mexican society.

There exists no other society on the
planet, not even in India, where there
is more distinction Of caste and class
than is found in Mexico, ON the Gult
coast, by consequence of unfortunate
amalgamation Of the white and the
Indian and Chinese and the black races,
there are said TO exist at least dozen
separate classes of humanity, ut differ
ent colors, or. at least, of different char
aCteristics. In the capital such is NOT
the cast There are CaStilianS and trr-
oIes, OF children Of Indian mothers and
Spanish fathers. and full-bIooded In
dianS, The Creoles are noted fer their
intelligence their symmetry Of form
courage. Their complexion may he
said to resemble that Of the tar-tam-
ed Cahalleros Of Andalnsia. The males
are tall and shapely while the ladies
are generally very beautiful, are well
formed, possess delicately Y moulded hands
and the most beautiful eyes OF any Of
the human family.
The bells Of the south ofsFrance. Of
the mountains and plains Of Spain, Of
the sierras and coasts of Portugal and
the famous cities Of Italy, must Weld 10
their charming sisters OF the Latin ~
puhlics in the heauTifni shape, size aud
expression Of tn" ewes They arc SO cX-
expressive that a glance from
bntweeen their long fingers seem 10
melt into the very soul,
The Mexican ladies are exemplary
wives and fond and loving mothers
Their home orhem is their enilrt world ;
their husbands the idols nf their hearts.
while their children are the angels
which make their homes their heaven.
Vet strancc 10 SAY, there is no WORT ia
the Spanish language that eau express
the idea conveyed in our dear cid hearty
Anglo Saxon word ''home The
nearest approach Ia 1t is found in hH-
gar. which may bc translated -'hc.trt-
stone or "hearth" simply
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
The Junction Railroad.

The Philadelphia Record says :--"Th,
Pennsylvania Railroad since us pnr
chase Of a controlling interest in III,
Philadelphia. Wilmington and halfi.
more Railroad has the controlling voice
in the selection Of the management O
the Junction Railroad. Tn" aMuua
meeting Of the stockholders ofthr --latest
named company was held yesterday
wher the following ticket. 4 majority
representing the Pennsylvania Rail
road, was erected Isaac Hiucklry
President George i. Roberts H. NJ
Phillips, Franklin i. Gow"u anc
: NJ Feltou, Directors; John {. Sims
,Jr.. Secretary, and William II TaHIry
Treasurer The present superintendent
Of the road will hold over uuii IA,
transfer is made to the Pennsylvania.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
Third edition.
THE CHAMPION HUNTER.
Two Hundred and Fifty Elm KILLED
in one Season.


From the Fort Collins tCol.I Express,
Luke Wheeler. partner Of Frank
Ainsworth. the champion shot Of Colo
RADIO, was in Fort Collins on Friday,
! having Just come down from North
Park with load of game Mr.. Wheel
er favored the Express with a call and
kindly gave an account OF his season :
! hunting. which is now over. The two
hunters during the season brought to
market fourteen large load, nt elk, ante
lope and deer. They killed 500 antelope
and 253 elk, They sold all the meat
readily in Denver and Boulder. Elk
sold from : cents to 10 cents per pound,
antelope from cents to ! cents, and
deer from 10 cents Ia l2lz cents. The
season was a very profitable one. They
made two shipments of hides. the last
being 3 SOC pounds. Game was Tat and
in good condition. There Is plenty left
in the mountains. There waS a herd Of
800 elk within n0U wards oi camp wheu
Nj Wheeler left. The hunters, Al one
stand, killed eighteen elk within tea
minu'c>
Wheeler considers AinSworth the
most experienced hunter and the haSt
shur hp ever saw, H" began hunting
" hen u hoN and hunted buffalo III Kan
saN H. rerrlr.y shot with Guye, of
p,uvcr. and a crack shot III Montana
and Wa, a winner on both occasions
II uses tmrtN-hyr raiiure Maynard
r;tt', sixty grains Of powder and j. good
to- ANYTHING wlrniu 4t9 yards. Wn"si-
rr has ~."u Eim Kill rayute wo. ai
7i0 yards Wheeler il going to the In
dian Territory. after >uue horses. whlrh
he wi tax ,o Powder uyvr 1t" WI,
maxi THAI region has hnw. and hunting
ground. He also. j. an odd hunter,
having hunted through Texas aud the
Indian Territory tor HutiIo. II" had
an encounter with Bi. Bon band Of
kIowa- near Munum"u' Hnrr. Texas
one day and caught an arrow III hie
ku'e.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
That Awful Street.

Jacob Chandler came Iufpthe EErtH-
LlcAN Office d day or Two ago complaint
ing that in iOuuderjug thruugh the mud
on Front street between Broom" and
Union he hruk" a bolt of his carriage. Hs
Is only on" amongst many who have
had NOT only bo,t>. bat aNle>. wheels
aud shafts broken, and when the mud
is pretty well stirred up it Is hard 10
tell whcthrr a horse and carriage emer-
ging from it is a solid pyramid Of mud
or whether there is something living
and mnNahle IN Il
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
End OF a Faith ess III usbaRd.

\ Cincinnati special from Connection,
Ind, says old man Richard Welsh,
living at Derby, Perry county. on Fri
day saw his son mont" watching him
A. he was entering the house Of his
paramour. and he fired five tiln"- at hi~
son. missing him. On Sunday "Mont'
and his mother, who had been consult
ing a lawyer about proceedings against
the old man. met him on III" road When
BE- drew a revolver, and said "Onr OF
you must die" Mont" AT once also
drew his pistol and fired three shots,
one piercing his fathers brain, another
his heart. and III" third his abdomru.
The son and mother then coolly walked
of, leaving the old man lying il the
road.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
SECOND edition.
sUppORTING MALONE.
The Republicans of the Senate De.
termined TO Fight IL out On that
Line if ii TAX es all summer.

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Times, to-day, says; fany
Senators were wavering before the cau-
Ctls. and it is true that some were, il
seems plain that the Republicans are
now solidly united in determination
10 fight ii out on this line il it takes all
summer
Ii is said by some senators that the
importance of supporting Mr.. Ma
hone, even until the Fail elections in
Virginia, if necessary, is much more
deeply appreciated in the Senate than
GU of it. They are sure that they take
the right view Of the matter, and Will
give him and his following iu his State
all the prestige which their uufalter-
ing support can secure,
Those who are less enthusiastic in re
lation TO the Malone movement have
apparently made up their minds TO
keep their views in the background, for
the present at least, and place no OBJ
Stacles in the path of the majority Of
their party 1t was decided in the catl-
Gus that those Senators selected tn az
company the body of Senator Carpen-
ter To Wisconsin should perform that
duty after having arranged pairs. The
Senators on the Republican side are
Messrs. Cameron of Wisconsin, Conk-
ling, and Logan. The Democrats are
MeSsrs. Pendleton and Cockrell
The performance of this duty has
been delayed by a feeling of uncertain
ty as to the continuance Of the dead
lock in the Senate The departure of
Mr. Conkling, and Mr.. Jones of Ne
vada, for New York tonight, gave rise
to the rumor that they were going to
have conference with Judge Robert
son The facts are that Mr. Jones has
private business in New York, and thar
Ar, COnkling accompanies him ina legal
c"""city.
Mr.. Conkiing will go to Wisconsin
III, ectly from New York, without re-
turning to this city. This explanation
also disposes Of d rumo7 that Mr Cunk-
n would in day or two address the
S'nate in open session upon the ditier-
enceS between him and the President in
relation TO the New York Offices
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
DEB.

u E&ELL.-pn the morning Of the -
lu- Q, at 10 o'clock, John l.. lurucll. IN ih'
oJrb year of his aye.
be,atives ana friends Of the family and Cen
teau'a4 Lodge No. i. A. j. A. N., are re
>pecuuIly .uyltcd to attend tho 'uaula. fu
hs Late residence, No. IA IaiuaU street "r
Ihuradar afternoon at u'cIurt. Service. %
the \ I. n. i. church. French street. LITTER
fucat a. II. Peter, Cemetery.
SHARP.--pn the 81, Inst, E'vjla daughter
If William " and Willie NJ. SDarp Ia the
sixth wear If her aye.
The relatives and friend. Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the rcsIdrurr Of her parents ~. ~ H. Finn
street. tomorrow "Wednesday afternoon, n
2o'ciock. to proceed to krcrYleR cemetery,
Dear Estella thou has left u,
Thou art gone where al! IT, far
10y the grace Of God well meet thee
We shall know no parting there.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
I.ncAietIt's.

Joan a. CranStoi o. -N0"'nr,nm
taken uul letters OF ad1nIlIl'''t", tn,,e
the estate of Daniel NIdrAT|' Nv
late of Christiana Hundred -, 4
Samuel Taylor OF III" MeriIS,g nSrtl
Creek Hundred. was III tIle AZ ar e
CAN office this mnfIIl"S ,il ar u.
minded us that on fourth o. o., .,pn pHsns
the day on which President Ii i,I y
died, there was 3 heavy Sno" ' Smfr
the roads between this city ana ''''
were il, places blockadtTt'
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
Fell In the Bran v wine.

I hOat WhICh was being taken across
the Brandy wine creek near Rattlesnako
Kun, yesterday afternoon, by a boy
named Thomas Ryan, ran upon rock
and il being gotten ntt' was upset. EY-
an lrli into water beyond his depth.
lie could not swim bu, the current, for
tunatcly, carried him into Shoal water,
when he was rescued By John McCipS-
key. who had been attracted to the
place by the boys screams
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
NJ. PauI's VI. T.. Church.

Rev NJ A Richards, th" new pastor
Of 81 Pau.- NJ + church. preached
interesting Serlu"n~ yesterday to large
congregations. The trAt for the morn
inG sermon wa> selected trom Matthew
/, -, "Ihou shat rAl! ms uarnc .Jr~us.
for he shall save hi. people from their
sins. The sermon preached Ill til,
evening va, based ON Luke "A. -;
And that repentance and remission Of
sins should p~ preached N hi- name
among al. nations beginning al jrru-
Nd lrin. There was remarkably large
communion service in the morning.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
American Steamship Comp MY

The annual meeting OF tue '"H
holders uf AHrr}rau Ni"#InNiIIl 'Vp
pauy WAS held yesterday ia fhi'A'.
phia. The Board ot Directors >li'0''li0
the tenth auuuaI report m 'n' ,TaON'
tiuus ut tur 'wulH'. ''s 'l' 'y'
ending nruHhsu a.,'. ,N-U I''"E
this prrird ia, four ,''Jh.u'p' a..'n
pli,hrA aI Voyages. ia. 0"o1Pi> ''@
freight were. >.1-4"'-"" I'"''.a--'F5oN -'.o
SsS4 81. 5I.Sllui,rr1.Mc"H~~"H,', ~,
is. Total receipts. >'t-.''+" +" Ir ~
Disbursements M"ro, lu operating u %
peusrs. SIn, ,1H,,"9, t>Pra-"N '' ,, @-r
cips at Phi.ad"lpha, ~" foI", 'og r
pool. &c. slaj. l14.g7 wharf rA~.'N',
Philadelphia aud lA,rrP'",. St-.,."[ -. 4,
expenses OF grrlrral "tuyr, N"'U,9 , y, ', , ,
extraordinary cNp'nsr>. S'''lV'.',,'t
trrrS1 r.id vn' mortgage n'iiH' w
company, SSg,6lu I't~ ">Hruo',.
81 .OOo, 4Q4..t'. >huNIur" " arh'H ''
wear Of SJ1.jIUli,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
nsIaMare FiManeee'

The report of the auditor 'ir,s ol W Of
of Delaware shows the Ie',.ttI ,5tI 10 b
W year ending january 10, 1881, ,sIssl 81
been Sl34.2H: expenditure. ,'..ilsbIe
balance in the the treasury a, "t in
state purposes, ii, ,osl; arno,lfts ft,s,ud, .
treasury belonging to oy''hh belonging
.lsI; amount in treasury w ~ treaSu
school fund, Sll, $40; totai j"
S47. .46f.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
Deatl, Of D.. L.. Ruin.

Evan l.. Ruth, son ui DOM l. 90 a.
Eliza j. Knth, aied al Inr FrN'0'na ~.
his parentr, No. 10 West "r'L'"% ''' It, S.,,
on sunday morning. and "'i' 'T ,i,n,, "%I
thi, afternoon, he WIS Er''U.1 ,4g
syracuse, New York, and "h 'a' a.,
sick SOME twu months ago VVan 'a,
worse his parents brought 'h'' Do,', y, a,
Friday. He War about - I'"'S ,t'Jdr %
Mr. and Mrs. Ruth have h'oy ho o", d
left, a younger son httn- A''''a ,.T ID
years age by the eArl"oi"" o. wy MD
non GA the fourth oi any ''c,
striking hm On tn" head, '"Os1 ~ d
was nearly a square d'-"m" .''',p Wv i /
bespeak tnc m">' >i'1"1r' y
III. ,ar,n,, IN their attlr'loi'
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
A Troublesome Barrel and Horse

a barrel Of flour, whilst being put in
wagon AT William II. Tu ker'S gro
Gerry store, Eighth and Pine streets. ye--
terday afternoon, fell upon James Ma
gees hand AID alnos, cut Off his fingers.
Mr.. Tucker then called upon ex-Coun-
ciImlu Httcr Wood TO aid lin. They
had just got one end Of the barrel upon
the wagon when the horse ran of and
the barrel 'ell upon Mr. Wood and in
jured him quite severely. The runaway
horse continued on it, flight and has not
since Deen heard OF.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
The Cincinnati Election.

C1NCI>NATl, April 9TH" election
Cf VIM. Means, the Democratic nominee
Tor Mayor,is conceded at Il. m, with a
probable majority Of 300 lti> thought
two or three others un the Democratic
ticket are elected.
The Gazette. which boltcd the Irpu'-
irHn nomination tor Mayor and sup
ported Means, say hi, success doe, not
mean Il Democratic victory in Ciuciuna-
ii, bat u victory for law and order aud
decency in the administration Of city
government,
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
Another Renor1ed Strikc.

l. j. reported tha' strike of ronsid
cradle proportions took place Yesterday
morning a EidiIe'> mills in whirE
about 80 hands We're engaged Tn,
the Superintendent Of the mill namre
Frank Fowler who discharged boy
for some trivia, oftrn~e which gavt
uubrage 10 the hands, The striker
declare that they viii. not return u
work unless the boy j. reluSiatpd.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
An Interesting Book

Fl A. Roop, printer and publisher.
has for sale a very valuable hand-brok
for business men, il contains forty
eight pages, and gives clear and con
else information about Bookkeeping
commercial ,Gfw, commercial calrula-
ii ms and nbmerous miscellaneous sub,
.,e Is. It~will be sent by mail to any
addreGAgflr tMenty cents.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
Don't Get the S'hilIg.

II you are subject to ague you must
be sure To keep your liver, bowels and
kidneys iu good free condition. When
50, you will be safe from all attacks.
The remedy to use is Kidney-W ort. II
is the best preventive Of all malarial
diseases that you can take. See adver.
tiselnent In another column.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
Death of q COIOred CItiZcn.

john l.. Purnell, IA Tatuall street,
died yesterday morning after lIuger-
Ing illness i'll the Gjth year Of bis age.
Mr.. Purnell was An honest upright ciuI-
zen, respected by all who knew him.
and had BY his industry secured hand
some and valuable property. He leaves
"A wife and two children.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-05
The Law W. Rnrher &hOnN.

Cleveland has an ordinance against
the opening Of barber shops on sundays;
but a Judge has decided that it cannot
be enforced, because an OAio statute
permits necessary work" on sunday
and he regards shaving as that kind Of
work.