davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-14
CHURCHES.

(,AIRO BAPTIST Corner Tenth and Poplar
Y streets; preaching FIRST and third Sundays In
each month, II a m. and 1880 P N. prayer meet
ing Thursday, 7;30p. N. Sunday school, $3.50 am
Rev. A. J. HISS, Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE REDERMRR-tBPiscopaD
" Fourteenth street; Sunday 7soOa. M, Holy
Euehasist; Q 80 g. m :, Sunday school io45 a. m,
Morning prayers; 500 p. m, evening prayers. f.
r. Davenport, s. T, II. Rector
I5IRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
TlPreaching OF IL. 80 o. H., p m, and $50 p. m.
Sabbath school at 7:S0 p m Rev, 7. j. Shores,
pAseor
UTHERAN--Thirteenth street, services Sab
IL bath 1 80 q. m; Sunday school2p m. Rev.
Knsppe, pastor.
NEETHODIsT-Co Eighth and Walnut streets ;
M Preaching Sabbath 1890 q. m. and p. IN. !;
prayer meeting, "Wednesday 7:30 p. m; Sunday
bchool, q. IN. Rev. Whitaker, pastor.
DREsBYTRRIAN--E Eighth street; preaching on
i Sabbath at ti.00 q. m. and 7:30p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1850 p. m; Sunday School
M3p. m. Rev B. Y. George, pastor.
OF. JosRPH's--jRom Cstholic) Corner Cross
y and Walnut streets; services Sabbath 10 80 o.
M ; Sunday School at p m; Veepers 3 p. m. ser
uces ey cry day at a. m. Rev. 0Hara, Priest.
CT. PATRICK's-(Roma Catholic) Corner Ninth
y street and Washington avenue; services Sab
hath and 10 a. IN. Vespers 3 p, m. Sunday School
sp. IN. services every day at am. Rev. Masterson
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK GRAIN .

NEW YORK GRAIN.
NEW York, September 10, IL NJ
Wheat--irregular- No. 3 Chicago
vi 40949. No, 2 Red Winter, 81 48h.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-14
County officers.

County Offlcers.
Circuit Judged. Baker.
Circuit Clefk--A. II. Irwin.
County Judge-R. = Yocum.
Comfy Clerk-SJ. Humm.
County Attorney-J. M. Damon.
County Treasurer-Miles W. Parker.
ShoriG--John Hodges.
Coroner--R. Fitzgerald. r,,
Couaty CONFECTIONERY W. baihday' o. a.
Gibbs and Samuel Briley'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-14

TRAINS LEAVE CAIRO:
3:1 o am. Mail,
Arriving in 81. Louis s;45 Am, Chicago, $50 pm;
Connecting at Odin and EfhDgham for Cincin.
natl, Louisville, Indianapolis and points East.
l1:lO am. st. Louis and Western
Hxpress.
Arriving In st. Louis 7:05 p, M, and connecting
for all points West.
AGO pm. Fast Express.
For st. Louis and Chicago, arriving at ST, Louis
t0:40 !. m, and Chicago T:20 am
4:2O pm. Cincinnati Express.
Arriving at Cincinnati ZOO am; louisville T;@
an; Indianapolis 400 am. Passengers by
this train reach the above points LIZ to 80
HOURS In advance Of any other route.
,NThe &;20 p. m. express has PULLMAN
SLEEPlNG CAR Cairo 10 Cincinnati, without
changes, and through sleepors to st. Louis and
Fast Time East.
Passengers By h. line S,Sgs an TO d Gt
caused oy sunday Intervening The Saturday aitcr
NUN train roW cairo arrives In new York MONDAY
mo MOI At io:sb. Thirty-six hours In advance Of
n-For through ticke,s and further information,
spply " illlr9s Central Railroad Depot Cairo
'~ an. soSsssrn Agent. j. Il; r; I9Ss hseu..
All, HANSON, Gen. Pass, Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-14
SALT RHEUM.

VIII Mcdonald, a5io Dearborn ct, Chicago, CRATE
fully Acknowledges a cure of salt rheum on head,
neck face, arms and legs for seventeen years; not
able to walk except on hands and kuees for one
year; pot able to help himself for eight years tried
hundreds Of remedies doctors pronounced his
remedies
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
City 0hcers.

Msyor-N. b. ThistieTood.
Trcaeurer--T J. Kerth.
Clerk-DenDis J, Foley.
Counselor--Wm. B. Gilbert.
Marshall. Ii. Meyers,
Attorney-WiliAm Hendricks.
hoard OF AIDxknEr
fret wsrd--Peter Ssnp. T. N. Kmbrouah.
Second Ward-Jesse Hinkle, c. " Hughes.
Third Wsrd--B. Y, Blake, John Wood.
Fourth Wsrd-Charles o. Patier, Adolph Swo.
boda.
Fifth wsrd-T. W. Halliday, Ernest B. Petit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-14
SCROFULA.
SKIN HUMORS.

Mrs, s. e. Whippe, Decatur Mich, writes that
her face, head and some parts OF her BODY were al
most raw Head covered with scabs and sores.
Suffered feariullv and tried everything. Perman
emily cured bv Cuticura Remedies.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-14

r. R. TINE CARD AT CAIRO.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r., X.
TRANS ARRIVE. TRAINS DEPART.
tMsIl ....... 10 am Mail ....,.....5:3s pm
Express. 1855 Am tRxpress ..." .3;5 pm
sAecom 'dauon. 400 pm tAccomdstion. ii 10 am
MISS CENTRAL r. X.
sMal ....... e. $50 p. IN tMAil..."... 3:s5 In
tEIprees.-.... II 30 q. m tEIpress...... VIZ Am
CAST L. r. r. Marrow Gsuge)
express. ..... 40 IN 'Express-.. 9;40 am
sAccom 'dstoin 1880 pm 'Accom 'dation. 1850 p IN
SUNDAY excur'n sos pm Sunday excur'n $40 a, IN
sT.L., I'M. as. r.. R.
express ass am +EIprees......l2:05 p m
tAceom dalton. $50 I'm tAecom dalton. IL AS IN
CAIRO q yINCENNEs r. R.
sMail g. TX 49,. 500 am 'Mail Ex... 1888 I'm
'Dsily except Sunday Daily.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-14
PSORIASIS.
SKIN DISEASE.

=. II Drake, Esqo Detroit Mich, suffered beyond
oil description from skin disease which appeared
on his hands head and face and nearly destroyed
his eyes The most careful doctoring failed to help
him, and after all had failed he used the Cuticura
Resolvent internally, Cuticurs and Cuticura soap
perfectly well 10 this dav.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
How the Chinese Students Went
Home.

BALTIMORE, Sept. IA special de-
spatch from Washington To the sun
SAYS "rhere las been considerable
GOSSIP in diploma,ic circles over the ac-
tlon Of he Chinese government in or
daring houe all the Chinese students
who were al the New England colleges.
1t has been said lat the withdrawal
of these students Was authorized by the
Chinese minlshr here after repor:
made by a special commissioner sent by
the Chinese government to Investigate
the workings OF the institutions where
their students were placed, but it is
understood that the special commis-
sioner made only pretencs of iuvcsti-
cation, and it is believed here that the
Chirese Government had dertermined
on the removal Of the students before
the commiss; oner was dispatched on
his pretended errand. These young
Chinese students, most Of whom have
already b .eD started on their way home,
have had a Very fine time while III tie
Uniled States, and have been welCorDed
into the best society Of the cultured ci-
ties OF New Fl gland, as well as made
much of when, yer they had been in
Washin Iton. They departed however,
with the most gloomy torebodings, and
it is anticipated that there is good
prospect of having their heads chopped
of on their arrival AT home. The Chi
nese embassy here keeps as DUN b as
an oyster over the reasons which have
induced the recall OF these students and.
in the absence Of better information
it has been ronjectur d that it is due
to the i.l-trcatnent which has been
visited up n the Chinese Immigrants
upon the Pacific coast. But it is him
ted that the real reason may lie in the
fact that the Chinese students, like the
Japanese who hav" be II sent over here
to be educated, We're rapidly abandon
ing and forgetting the customs anu
traditions If their o"u county, and re.
pudla ing their own religion without
acquiring any otheI.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
SECOND EDITION
The Colored Excursion Yesterday.

On the excursion of the Colored Ma
SONS yesterday to Atlantic City, matters
did not proceed as smoothly as could
have been wished. The number that
left this city was very large, about as
many as the boat could carry, and when
they arrived at Chester and found a
large crowd on the wharf waiting to
get on board the managers were in u
dilemma.
The excursion had been so extern
sivly advertised, that it seemed rs
though the whole colored population of
Chester had turned out to accompany
them. The managers proposed to
the Chester excursionists to 60. to Phila-
delphia on the cars, and join them
there. The greater part agreed To
this arrangement, bus some who were
not satisfied demanded return OF
their money and remained at home.
After this little trouble at Chester
everything went well, until after the
train left Camden, when it stopped for
a shor time, and some young colored
men got out and picked few grapes
from some vines in the vicinity moth
ing was said to the men, but on the re-
turn of the train after dark as it was
passing this place, the excursionists
were saluted with shower of stones.
and some said thai several shots We're
fired.
A young man who was sitting with
his head out of the window was struck
and fell bleeding to the floor 1t has
since been reported that he died short.
ly after his arrival there.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
THIRD EDITION.
Ind ustrial Interests.
From the Dover Delawarean.

From the Dover Delawarean.
A stroll among the Evaporating and
Canning establishments a few days
since, was interesting to US, and the
amount of frnit consumed In good fruit
time is extraordinary.
AT the Dover Vegetable and Fruit
Preserving Company's establishment,
we found the gentlemanly manager,
Mr.. Dunning, busy with his work, en-
gagged in buying fruit and overseeing
his labUrers. He showed us around,
and We found he was engaged in a
large business, and employs abont fifty
hands; the large furnace furnishing
heat from 100 to 250 degrees. The fruit
we saw was nice, and the company
will soon pnt in new bleachers' About
200 trays are in constant operation,
from one degree of heat to another un.
til the fruit is thoroughly evaporated.
Pears and apples are both being used
in large quantities.
The canning factory of. NJ. Cham
bers, Esq: we next visited, and we
found the genial countenance Of the
proprietor to smile as blandly as ever.
He Kindly took the time and piioted
us through the establishment, which,
though not as large as some Others, is
in the excellent trim for working, and
its space is well economic Il. Quite Il
large force were engaged in preparing
peaches and pears for canning. We
ioohed at the process Of preparing
peaches for dessert, and our moutl =
watered. We epa,sed through the en-
CINE room to the cellar 10 witness the
operations Of Jhe sliGcr, AS the uett nm
ge.s of two neatly dressed young ladies'
placed the peaches in the machine.
The storage rooms were well arranged,
and wer. being filed with cans. In
the upper story we found al the n'a-
cninery for can making In the office
we were shown a II of peaches that
W re put up nine \ yeas ago 1t
W as sold to a firm IN England, and
were sent back TO Mr., Chambers aud
exhibited at the Centennial Exhibition.
L, him we are indebted for the first
peaches OF The season.
AT the canning establishment OF
Richardson 4 Robbins, We found them
very busy w.tn reaches, large force
being engaged in preparing them for
canning,
The establishment rec tntly erected by
5. W. .tall, Esq, at Letpslc, is engaged
in putting up tomatoes, but the "o!k
vii! not be as extensive rs otherwise on
ac ,ouLt of the drought. Another year,
il productive, will bring the works mp
to greater diffusion Of labor in tGat
section.
This branch of idGus'ry will spread
in another twelve months to ten-to!d
degree, and int,lsa into our farmers
and fruit growers a determination to
make this garden spot of the tni.ed
States a very fruit paradise.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
An AYeMxHr In PelticOAls.

A numoer Of ) Dung rowdies have for
some time been congregating alta prolnl-
nen, corner in Paterson, N. j., and
their chief occupation seemed to be to
in ult young Ia lies who happened to
pass along after dark. Among those 50
80 insultcd WAS II young lady whose
lover, john Cline, resolved to be aveng-
ed on III: person who had insulted the
lady. On saturday night last he dresa-
ed himself iii temale garments and was
spoken 10 by the young man who had
insultod tbs young womon. Cline re-
piled, and after d few words the insult
or took walk with Cline, imagining
him to bc d female. Tuc two walked IA
suort distance, aud finally, as the result
oi lncir CONVERSATION, Cline suddenly
turned around aud struck his compan
i ia ia the iace, KIN ching him down.
re then spiang on him and gave him a
sound tnl.v,ning, after which he return
e! hone, nati=Iiel with the evening s
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
Tho Ory Weather.

A gentleman speaking of the dry
weather which prevails remarked that
the month just past, was very much
like August in 1898, when it did not rain
but little after the fourth Of July until
the first of September, and as a result
the pastures were dried up, the corn
crop very short, the roads filled up with
dnst, and the grass hoppers so thick
that they were absolutely annoying.
The drought was terminated by heavy
fall of rain accompanied by fierce
lightning and terrible thunder, No
less than four barns were set on fire and
and plainly visible from our city. one
in New Castle Hd., one in Rrandywine
and two in New Jersey. The heated
term was effectually broken up and
very season able weather followed. We
hope that we will soon have the rain
without the lightning, 80 that the conn
try may rejoice again as it did in 1888.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
The Levy Court
For The kRruELIrAN

w ih' hbfl BLlSAf.
MEssRs. EpiroHS:-WiIl vo,, II, .
OF your Subscribers post me On tba l1 \
lowing; '4'
/ ste before the Court Houss do..
cast iron fountain saving in laros ~ 4
letters on one side; Presented r. \
Levy Court, 10 the Wilmington IN,
tain Society," and on the other ,iis |
small letters the makers name ma p,j
adelphla. What | woald like n tn1
is, does the money this fountain NJ
come out Of the pockets Of ,be NJ
vidual m"nbcrs OF the Lew Cor-
onI u tn" 'IlH pa"er,? As Won MI
o'tei spoken No highly of Winnnd
lntcnhnl">, Is Vt possible there an
skilled mcr tIau e., ,Nuuah in WilmhI
ton to Get o"c nP ike il, even II M
pild iJr Il; out ct heir own pOgkq,,9
II might happen some day that piyI
re a Levy tuur'lum, woulI Dks
know whether the Levy Cuu,taspyN VIII
experimenting buitiing iountalb n
get besides their three dollars bet h
all their travelling expenses.
"TARIPFh
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
Catarrhal Poison,

Wei De Meyers, wonderful Oatarrn
Cure is now dispensed by all druggists, and
is delivered (carriage paid) by ID: B. Dew
ey 4 Co., No. 4s, Dey street, New YORK: sa.
The remarkable cures which have everywhere
resulted from the use of this preparation nave
developed the startling fact that no merely
local treatment, like snutfs, douches, and H.
halations can possibly reach or destroy g.
tarrhal virus. The sntidotal elements dis.
covered by Dr. Wei De Meyer are absorbed
throughout the mucous membranous system
in two minutes time, thus forming an inocu.
iative and constitutional cure, the effects OF
which are similar to, and as unfailing a., vac
cination. A ''Treatise," with full state. T..
msnts BY the cured, is mailed nee. I'VE, se.De Do
It's cost. Rev. Chas. J. Jones, New Brighton,
/" One package cured ne; Rev. Re-. = Vorl f.
at restored me to the ministry. Rev. Geo
A. Reis, Cobbleskill, N. Y" :The remedy
is . marvel. Rev. A. =. freese, Cairo N; 9;I G'
ney Place, Massena, N. y, Ksy; Geo. E
Pratt, st. Stephens Reot9ry, philadelpnla' =, L.
1l29 2taw
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
Reception al Newark.

Last evening, at Newark receptl
was given to Mr.. William NJ. Cram
and wife who We're recently marra,I
the brides parents, Mr. and Ms
Might. Mr.. Crtlner is a well kpVy|
young man, employed by the Deavs
Western X. Il. Go. There was q a
gathering present, prOmiIpn. anon
them being Mrs. |. n. Nil
and daughter OF Dover, Dr.. J.
Lukens. Miss Luhrns, Miss Weldin,
Finn, Mr.. anu Mrs. KIlvin,;I
Wilkinson, W. Finn, j. Duff Of NJ
Port, John Mitchell of Stanton, NJ
McClintock, Mr.. \. Darlington, M
Cramer, Thec. Briggs ard C. A, ID
Of Wilmington.
After spending the eveningiu dan
ing Nc, about II o'clock they all jOiua
IN a grand march led by ME Grant
aud wife out TO a well iAei table 1l
evening passed off pleasantly an
after bidding the bride and groom man
happy returns, about T. occk!he eou
pany dispersed well pleased and \
ffesheL for their long journeys
AGvEs1.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
TIE GREAT DROUGHT.
tmmen.e D-mase Reported from
All Sections OK the Country,


All Sections OK the Country.
From all directions throughout the
South and West comes most dis
tre ,sing reports of disasters from
drought In Central Indiana and Lii
nois cattle are suffering greatly lor
water, and number OF county fairs
have been abandoned after all prepara-
tons had been made. Near Warren o,
sheep are dying by hundreds for want
OF water. Cisterus and wells are all
dry, ann driakiny water is hauled many
miles. In many places, where fences
are dey as finder, sparks sparks from
trains cause great damage by fires.
From the mountain districts Of Ken
tnoky only bones reports of good crops.
Throughout all ths dozen mountain
counties rain has been plenty all season
and crops are unusually fine.
Dispatches from Eldorado, H., Wa
bash, lud Battle Creek Mich, and
other pl .oes in the Northwest, complain
o. great loss to crops by the drought.
Pastries are dried up, and no ground
broken tJr wheat. In Several places
farmers are hauling water rom dis
tarce for their stock.
Dispatches 70 the Philadelphia Press
from al sections of Pennsylvania show
that great damage is being caused by
the long drought. In some quarters
the rivers are lower than ever before,
while springs and wells are almost
driep up The corn crop is injured
beyornh recovery and there will be
hardly II IF a q IN Of wheat Tho nalds
in some 1T tue coun,ies are yellow aud
parcbt'', with Io second crop of hay,
and no p'oughing up in the lumber re-
gions Nearly all the srist mills have
been compelled to shut down and gen.
nlnf alarm Is felt throughout the valley
The prlcs of butter and milk is being
raised by the dealers i'll many sections,
while water is being carried in oil tanks
iu others. The loss in this State will
run uto millions of dollars.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
Ny,,r,a,.,y from AbrO ad.

The Presidents condition causes
great euxisty abroad as well as in
America. A rrivat" letter from Eng
land recently received says. 'Ihe
English sympatGize mtst deeply with
the Amt"icana in their afli ction.
Whichever on" goes by s Gamer, rail or
omnibus comments u,ay be heard in
regard to the Treatment pursued by
the ply and What ought to he
aour to Gn.tean-- in snort, toe teenest
Interest is ,aken. lhe PRESIDENT is the
hero Of the two countries; it he lives,
which God grant lie may, the English
will never bs satisfied until he has
made them "a visit. aud the reception
given to Grant we're nothing to what
will ~ accorded kim
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
FIFTH edition
ASoThER BARN BURssn
Edward Woodward q, m,
Hundred this finn. =. onfistiaI

MI; .'im "" 'ime the SuR..4 }
Ihis morning about sevs" ""e,'
the large barn on the ola seven M o'col
homestead on the nav WV 49,, Moodwal
from this city to the 'Taa R1 lsadi|
Springs in South Christian aafaan1dyM|
oy some means not kno', hundn|
nre rta ana was entirely consumed caasl
,v, ine ,.d W oarn was occupied bv wv n, i
WARD woodward, son of the ls,s a "r, T.
Woodward, Mr.. ". keeps a a 'H@ 1a JossI
DER Der OF cows and sells milk in 'issae tSs y!
ana was on his way home this i, ms.t ,ue CIT
when he was informed thu, t' hio hinofail|
was burning. He hurried b0n LIN la1
ALI an possible ss speed, but when p"'t /. vi
there IN a's the building was wraOnSs Ne
flames, Z and he could do no,hi" ,hii"ppea y,
his whole crop of wheat I? al? 70 ~ |
.oresned s out and ready r to-
market Fortunately tLerss ,' aof
i've stock in the barn. With ~" "tfs
was consumed Gl2 bushels os t"s J., "a
oaS bushels Of oats, a large on,n'a sas
IL nay M ana straw, 20 bushels of aaa,y pota.o!'
wagon, all the harness and l',"'ys' . ~
quantity OF farming implemrn,,
"a Dar'l was one of the best in Npwc,l
county, aud IS insured for s9.5@O >.S y
contents were insured tor S5OO bn,
valued at $1,000. '''0'oa'T4
Mr.. Woodward is brother of
Is. Woodward who ,e h,r, wa' VI AaS
o week ago last Sunday and N" uuis
lance he ween the Two il orl,, =.
Ihr"e quarters of u nile. Mr. W.
ward has no IDEA as to how tLa e,' w
ginaled. VAC A'e
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
DEATHS.

MC9ARVEY-On Friday. the 2nd, instant,
John MoGarvey, aged months and IL
days.
The relatives and friends are respectively
invited to attend the fdneral from the resi-
dence Of its parents, William and Ann Nc
Garvey, at DUPONT Banks, Saturday AFTER
noon, at 4s0 o'clock, p. IN, to proceed to
Grecnhill cemetery.
MONTGOMERY.-O the 2lst Of August.
David johnson, son of William and Annie
Montgomery, aged II months aLd days.
The relatives And friends of the family are
respectfully invited 70 attend the funeral
from the residence Of his parents. No. III
Spruce street, tO morrow, friday afternoon,
at $50 O'Clock. Services at Old Swedes
church.
Asleep in Jesus.
ECKFELDT.--On Thursday evening. the 1st
inst, Fannie jones. daughter # Jacob L..
and Rebecca Eokfeldt, In The II h year of
her age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully y
invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of her Uuace John Jones, 80 9O5Del
aware Avenue, on Monday, Sept.5, at! O'CLOCK.
CJNTZE.-Dp the 3lst o. hugus', Ihomas
Leighton, son of John and Isabella Duhtye,
in the 10th year Of his age.
The relatives and frtcNds are invited TO a.
tend the funeral. from the residence OF hts
parents, No 1C2u West ! bird street. on sat
t,rd ~ afternoon Services at the house at g.
80 o'clack. Interment at Wilmington ana
Brandy ywine Cemetery.
MAGTTIRE-On Wednesday, at O'Clock
p. NJ. Aug 3tt, Jennie Makuire, aged
years.
The relatives and friends are respectful ny
invited to attend the funeral from the resi
uence Of her parents, on Apple street, Sutn
Wilmington on Fri ay afternoon, at2oclocK
Gone but not forgotten. +
BELVILf.E.--Ob Monday, the 2eth inst
Pierce Belvlle. infant sen or IL y. anu M
J.P. Belvi.le, OF tins city.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
A BRAVE ACT.
A Boy PIEnges into the Brandy
wine and ReseUes his Companion

Yesterday afternoon a number OF
small boys were engaged in fishing on
the opposite side of the Brandywine, at
the third dam, " hen one of them named
George Day, aged five years fell into
the water, whlcn at this place is about
niue feet deep. The boys Immediately
CAV. the alarm, and number of IN al
at work in the vicinity, together with
officer Taylor who happened to be near
by rurried to the scene. BY the time
they arrived however, his companion
Brinton Murphy aged nine years, had
heroically plunged into the water, and
was bringing MIN ashore. A man
jumped in the water and assisted the
brave boy, and officer Taylor, rs soon as
they came within reach, took hold and
landed them safely on Terra Firma.
Too much praise cannot be lavished
upon Brinton Murphy, for the presence
OF mind and Leroism he displayed, i'll
leapng into the creek after his com.an-
ion, and it is very probable that had it
would not been for his eXevtipus,
little George Day would have been
drowned
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
Y. II, III Il l., EOGiesy.

At the regular weekly meeting, Of
the Young Peoples Musical and Liter.
ary Society Of the Union NJ. Z. Chur h.
held last evening, quite an interesting
programme was re-dcred, consisting OF
singing, recitation, dialogue and debate.
The debate was well argued by both
sides, but was decided III favor ofthe
Affirmative They having the best ar
gument. The subject was, "ls Consci-
ence a True Moral Guide" f. W.
Reeve, Frank Hanlnntt ON the Atiirma.
tive, and Me,srs. Pennington and Nc
.Cormick on the Negative.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-02
Nick Roberts Humrty DEmply .

Nick Roberts three distinct en'er-
,aiuments will present their mammoth
programme at the Oper, House to-
morrow afternoon, and evening. Mr.
Roberts name has been be'ore the
public for years as a successful mana
ger who always gives his patrons the
worth of their money. His revised
Humpty Dunpty and European Double
Speciality Troupe, is pronounced unap'
proachable, and nothing that can be
objected to, is ever se-n in his company
either by word or action. Some years
ago when Mr.. Roberts announced that
he would have three clowns, his venture
was looked upon as sure TO result in
failure, but he found that such a great
success attended his efforts, that this
season he offers forty clowns.