davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-07-19
THIRD edition.
CHEAP RAILROAD FAKES.
The Passenger War Waging Fierce
ly-NO Prospect Of Peace.

The ticket scalpers in New York have
let the immigrants into the secret of
getting to the West at reduced rates of
fare. The cutting in passinger rates by
the trunk lines has never affected the
immigrant fares, and many of this class
Of passengers now take first class ac-
commodation at cheaper rate than
they would have to pay in immigrant
cars and on slow trains. A dispatch
from New York to the Record states
that the reduction in rates has induced
large amount of travel to the West by
tourists taking advantage of the cheap
fare. The same dispatch says : "The
war among the competing railroads
leading westward was renewed with
added vigor on Monday. The scalpers
sold tickets to Chicago for 81. Persons
purchasing tickets to points further
west than Chicago did not find it an
easy matter to get any reduction on the
old prices on roads west of the Illinois
metsppolis. The greatest reduction
is on tickets to Chicago.
The seal pers have no idea as to when
the present war will cease, and in the
meanwhile they advertise that they are
sell ing tickets cheaper than any other
person in New York. Some persons
claim that they have purchased tickets
to Chicago for S175.
1t was stated at the office OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company yesterday
that that company was only meeting
reductions made by the other compa.
MES. 1t was further stated that that
company was willing to restore rates if
the others would, but it was not willing
to take the first step in the matter. 1t
was not known how long the war would
continde, but the struggle is considered
suicidal, and a prominen officer of the
company said that it must soon come TO
an end. Mr.. George w. Boyd, Assist
ant General Passenger Agent of the
Company, stated late yesterday after
noon that he saw at that time no possi-
bility of peace being made between the
lines; that the cutting could 60 on in
definitely, and the Pennsylvania would
be found ready to meet every reduction.
Rates from Philadelphia have thus far
not been affected. The order prohibit
ing the issue of stop.off tickets on the
Pennsylvania Railroad has been rescind-
ed. Information was received at the
Pennsylvania Railroad office yesterday
that there had been drop of 81 in the
rate to Chicago that day, making the
regular fare now 50, but scalper's pri-
,es were $l.25 lower. ,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-19
Position Ofthe Governor Of Texas

CoLuMBrs, Ohio, July lS.-The
Governor Of Texas is the last to respond
to the request of Governor Foster to
have day Of thanksgiving and jubilee
for the recovery of the President. He
sends the following:
My failure ton.swer You favor bly, is
not on my account of any want OF SYM
pathy tor the President, but because
do not deem it consistent with my
position as Governor to issne pro-
clamation directing religious services
where church and State are, and ought
to he, kept sePera'e in their functions.
doubt not the people of Texas have as
strongly wished and will as devously
pray tor the recovery of the President
AS any people in the United States.
q. NJ. ROBERTS, Governor.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-19
Local l.inkletH,

The Board of Health meets this even
ing.
No cases at police court last night or
this morning.
Hope Lodge excursion to Atlantic
City. comes off on Thursday, August
18th.
Ladies living il the north western
section of the city have been frequently
stopped at Ninth and Washington SITS.
by man who is supposed 10 be u weak
minded mnlatto.
The claim OF Arthur H, Chew, of this
city, for the Warner Prize (S200) for be
ing the first person to see the comet on
tn. morning OF June %, will be submit
ted to Professor q. A. Young of Prince
ton, and Professor A>oph Hall, of Wash
inSton.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-19
ARope or WO mans Hair.
From the st. Louis Republican.

In his detail of Indian horrors that
came undeI his motto Mr.. Markley, the
New MeXicr Indian killer, stated that
in 1867 he gave an Indian halfa dollar
for hair rope ten feet in lenght and
about the size of his little finger. He
nntwisted the end and found that it was
made of red, auburn and black hair,
which, from the lenght of each hair, was
evidently that of women. He QuestsOn
ed the Indian, wlo told him the rope
waa made from the hair of the women
and girls slain in the Mountain Mead
ow massacre, for completely with which
murder John ID. Lee the Norman, was
tried and shot a few wears ago. The
place wheIe he purchased the rops was
at Paleronagote, sixty-fve miles from
Mountain Meadow. where the most
narrowing ahd brutal massacre of mod
ern times occurred.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-19
Cararrh nj pOfN0n.

Wei De Meyers, wonderful Catarrh
Cure is now dispensed by all drugEists, and
Is delivered carriage paid) by d: y. Dew.
ey 4 Co., No. 48, 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 snutfs, douches, and IN
halations can possibly reach or destroy ca
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.
lative and constitutional cure, the effects Of
which are similar to, and as unfailing rs, vac
cination. A 'eTreatiSe," with full state
ments by the cured, is mailed free. "Wei De
Meyers Catarrh Cure is worth ten times
Its cost. Rev Chas: ]. Jones, New Brighton,
l.. l." One package cured me. Rev. Q. II.
Taylor, 1aO Noble street, Brooklyn, New York.
at restored me to the ministry. Rev Geo.
A. Refs, Cobbleskill, N. Y" The remedy
is marvel. Rev. a. p. Freese, Cairo, N. Y"
'It has been Ct great value to me. Rev. o.
ney Place, Massena, N. Y, Kev. Geo. E
Pratt, St. Stephens ReHory, Philadelphia,
etc. A real cure for Catarrh for Sl.O0.
llH 2tAN ...4
Daily Republican., 1881-07-19
FOURTH EDITION.
TOWARD CONvALESCENCE.
The Physictans Create An AtmOs.
phere Of con nfidence.


Special Despatch to the New York Tribune
WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Beefsteak
toast, meat juice and poached egg were
the President breakfast to-day, or at
least his first breakfast, for the Presi.
dent in the fore part of the day now
eats every two hours, and it seems 10
him long time before the two hours
expire. The solid food which Is given
him to build up the tissues, as the doc
tors pnt it, is given prior to o'clock in
the afternoon. After that time the
Presidents diet is restricted. to liqni,.
food, as the doctors fear that the NOR e
substantial nourishment might tend to
increase the fever which regularly re-
ours every afternoon. although happily
each day almost with less intensity
"The President progress towar d con
valescence is the way the surgeons still
put it in their bulletins, for they are
not yet ready oiiciall y to announce that
the danger points have been passed.
Yet privately they do say that they
think that danger is over, BARRING ac-
cidents, AS they always add. But they
have created an atmosphere Of Gonti-
dence about them, and as "Jin,, Sheri-
dan, the Presidents mounted messen-
ger, dashed ont OF the White House
grounds to-day with bulletins tor the
Cabinet. he shouted t. the sentinel in
his CHEEKY brogue;
'The 0uld man is outer the woods eu-
tirely, Pat" and the sentinel Nisge-
gsrdiug his strict army discipline, is
reported 30 have tossed his white he-
met in the air with u jubilant hurrah.
The deepest interest attaches TO every
incident which happens around the
White House, and the guard and aLten-
ants feel as if the sick President was
a member Of theil own families.
Last night the President had resti'ul.
unbrokcn sleep, and was very much re.
freshed by it. 1t was not necessary TO
keep the cold air machine in operation,
as there was a very agreeable change in
the weather, and the temperature was
greatly modified. One OF the brst sup-
gestions of the President upon awaken
ing now is that h.e is as hungry a, a
wolf, de still asks to be permitted 10
sit up in bed, and said yesterday that
be thought he could bend his back
enough for that, but the physicians do
not consider him rong enough, and
tea" that such an effort might be inu-
riOus. The President, who is great
smoker, is said to have asked permlS-
sion to smoke cigar, which the phvSi.
clans Ct course, refused, The children
are now permitted 10 enter the room
every day and s.."nl some time.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-19
PeurpsuIa press Annexation.

The annual meeting of the Peninsula
Press Association for 1881, will be held
at Ocean City, Md, on Monday and
Tuesday, August 18th and 10th. Ap-
plication has been made by Secretary
Way of the Middletown Transcript to
the different railroad companies for
passes and to the hotels at reduced rates.
The passes will be good from August
18th to the Goth inclusive, so that mem
bers who so desire can go to Ocean City
on the previous Saturday and spend
Sunday at the seaslore. A business
meeting will be held at 10 o'clock on
Monday and officers will be elected on
Tuesday. On each evening of the days
mentioned it is proposed to have a little
entertainment in the way of original
essays or sketches, addresses, poems
and select readings. 1t is proposed in
short to make the annual meeting this
year the most successful that has yet
been held.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-19
DEATHN,

| |MCklNNEY.-On the l7th., inst. Jane.
Mckinney. Jr.aged 10 year. and 6 months.
me relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence Of his parents, No. a3l
West second street, on Tuesday afternoon, Al
cemetery
lDkSEl ON the 18th inst, Mrs. Hannah
dorsey, in the snth year Of her age.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
specially invited 10 attend her funeral from
her late residence, No. lie West Twelfth
street. on Wednesday, the 2rh inst, at eleven
o'clock, q. m. lnterment at Wilmington and
RrSndywine Cemetery.
klRkPATRNk.-Inly Is Hannah Kirk
patrick. in the 18th year Of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully nvi,.
ed 10 attend the funeral frsm the residence
OF her grandson. J. =. killiRm. No. el2 Wash
iugton street. on Wednesday, July gth, at 4
o'clock. y, m. lntcrment at River. lew ceme-
terry.
STlDHAM --Dn the 18th inst. Of mcmhra-
neons Group. Mary +. Stidham. daughter
of Emmit and Amanda 7. Stidham, aged I
years and months.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
sp"ctfullv invited TO attend the funeral. Ser.
vices " the house No Y. West Third street,
on wednesday afternoon. July 10th. 1851. at 3
o'clock. lnterment at the Wilmington and
BrandyWine cemetery.
WILKINS. .-Dn the .lsthS inst. Sarah
wilkins, in the SD ear Of herane..
Relatives and friends of the family arc re.
specially invited "a att. nd the funeral. from
the residence her seu.n. Jaw John II. Hen
nett. 10 Madison street, on Wednesday ar.
tcrnoon, at ~ o'clock.
GALLA II ER .Anhimints II. wife Of Stew.
art H. Gaiiahcr in the Goth year Of her age
rAl ri Il a ia,
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on
Thursday Afternoon. at S o'clock from the res
idencc of her husband. aJh Shallcross avenue,
to proceed to Mt. Salem Cemetery. Seylce.
at the house at 80 y. IN.
Cecil county papers please copy.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-19
IOCALTIME TABLE.
CORRECTED APRIL 5, 1851.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
Philadelphia, DO. 633. 200. $40 geo, elo
s:55. 1880, ll:53 q. n; l2:l5, 'l2:43. 2:03
$50, 400. 5.52. e:4. fl0. g:j5 1000 p. m
Sundays. 2;20, $40 a. H.: t:VO, Boz. ga
200 Obs 1000 y. m.
New York. 10, ESQ, 7:oo, s,55. ll:53 a. m.
tI2:43, 2,O3, e:44, 5.t2 ,. IL. Sundays
lbs, 10 n, m, GA p. IN.
Baltimore. l25l. 2l2, 7:s5. s.3s a. M: 1855
'l:Oi, 4:l5. $50 p. IL, Sundays, l2:5l
2l2, 7:5s a. IN.
Washington. 1851, c:l2 ,;@ s:Ss a. M: l2:5s
.l:oa, $50 p. In. Sundays, l!:5l 81!
1855 a. IN.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations. 1881,
e:3s a. m, 1855, 4:45 p. III. The 4:46 J.. IN.
train stops at way stations only between
Perryvllle and Baltimore. Sundays,
l2.5l a. III.
Perryvlle and Intermediate Stations, 4:S3 y
New Castle, 600, s:35 n. IN; 1905. 800, 6:2O D
m No Sunday trains.
Harrington and intermediate stations Q:35
a. M: l:05; go y. m No Sunday trains.
Deimar and intermediate Stations, s:35 H. m. /;
l:05 p m.
Wilmington and Northern tRalroad. 700 a.
NJ: 300. 500 p. m. Sunday trains, S.4d
Delaware Western Railroad. ,;l5. lu:3C a. IN I;
b:35 y. m. Sundays, 1880 a. m. coo y. IN
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia. l2+2. 2;Oa. ,:52. SIS. $50 Il. m
Zoo M: l2:l5. l2:+5 *I:O2. 80. a2C, go
AL. $40. 6:l5 Gao. 500. 9:4U. l0;a5 u.l5
=. m. Sundays. l2;t3. 2:O4 q. 1872, 10, IL,
a. M; go, lO.45, ll:lj +. IL.
New York, 2;o4, ?:s1 7.52. $50 a. m: l2:+s,
sl:02, i:4l, GAO D. NJ. Sundays, Z,ol. 2.4Z
I;52 a. IN.
l:j3, PA. $50. 1888 a. m: .l2:4I
zoo, 5.4o, ,6:3s, $50 =. m: Sundays, l;5p. 2:li,
a. M; Sac, t:3s, E5o p III.
Washington. 1858. 2:l4. HISS a. M: aI.:4i,
200, o.46.t:;;sr m: Sundays, l:t5. IA a. H.:
5.i6, 6:3s =. M
Perryville only. 9;05 a. m.
New Castle slS, 9:3a p. H.: 100, $40, COS
p. IN. No Sunday uains.
Delaware Railroad. s:4s n. H.; l2O-, e:05 D.
m. No Sunday trains.
Wilmingt"p and Northern Railroad, 500
a. m 1888, o:55 p. IN. sunday trains, t.4i
Delaware Western Railroad. s:vC a. H.: 2:l5
y. n. Sundays, $40 a. H.. 5 AZ =. III.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, Broad street depot. 7:c5. 7:30.
slG, 1880. ll;UI. ll:46 Il m: l:3O, 3:to $40
35J, i:3o, 5:l5 5:45. GAO s:'N. Gas. ll3Up N.
Sundays, 1V5, $50 a. IL. CO. e;45, ll:cJ
p. III.
Market street station only. lls
a. m; -II:25 J.. M; SnndAyS. LIS It. IL.
Figures marked thus .(D denote the limited
express trains.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-19
A Serious Accident.

William Firing, while driving along
Delaware Avenue yesterday afternoon,
was thrown To The ground. He fell he
tween the horse and the wagon. One
wheel passed over his body, near his
shoulders. He was severely injured in
the shoulder and foot, aud it is thought
that internal injuries were also caused.
He WAS hurt so badly that he had to he
taken 10 his home, No. Sll Orange
street, in carriage. At the time that
th" accident occurred, he was returning
from Delaware avenne and Lincoln
street, where lie had left some marble
for his employers, MesSrs Davidson 4
Bro. He was driving ON IA heavy down
grade, when the front wheels OF his
team struck q curb-stoue. The shock
caused the axle to break, thus precipi-
taxing TIT. driver to the ground. The
horse was slightly injured.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-19
Another Wreck Of kpOtls SS"'e"

WASHINGTON, July ls'-a COS thI
q ludicruus side, CROWNS oNt y. M
Guiteau shooting, came up pelo.e ". ,ha| hi
grand jury to-day. u ap!'e"'o o., I'M h1
Colonel De Alma, who was s'Lt '',s o"s
Hayes as Collector AZ sitka ana It, ie%y ~.
ed before he got there, wheTe's ,r,.rJ nr I'd
reduced to begglry, mas iel' 'Ss, SS,,ima|
al recent publication il the h',aS a4u,
Republican, Of this ci y, to 'lt r,u. ,S i
that he is a "crank" and dangtl0";t inf
large. He applied to the gram, 4, 'dt Ri
for an Indictment of the edi'W ,.., u n
Republican for criminal llotA ,'s n
Alma has been about Washipst'oh, ',, ,S d
since his return from Sitka, '1N,'s s,u
the boarding rouses, like Gulteau, ~ H.
delivering occasional intltna,v'i ~" .sr
lures against Mr.. Hayes whlls I~ D
was in office. He has 6roooe" ,.,us
grievances SO long that he mas ''imu @
demented He got no satisl",'';"m u mn
the grand jury and it is said lie Nv
sent to the asylum.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-19
A Night With I.vnxfeIIOW,

The Asbnry NJ. |. Society held a
meeting, called "a night with Longfel
low" last evening. Miss George Car
yer read an original essay on the life
and character Of Henry W. Longfellow.
1t was carefully prepared and was read
with fine effect. Miss Minnie Powell
recited The Day is Done" Select
readings We're given rs follows "a
Psalm of Lif.," by Miss Sallie K. Shaw:
"The Village. Blacksmith" by Mr..
James H. Flo1d; "ihe Famine, by
NJ. Harry Z. Hrisler; Excelsior" by
Miss Ella Novel; "lhe Old Clock on
the Stairs" by Mr.. Asbury Burke.
The Duet, 81 Will Arise" was rem
dered by the Misses Dunston. and the
quartette, "rhere's Grape OF the Door.
was sung by MeSsrs. j. Walls and r. 4.
Gael and the Misses Sallie K. and Katie
Shaw. The exercises were very inter.
esting and nicely rendered.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-19
SECOND edition.
REHOROTH,
The Meeting Of the Stock hOlde, .
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The stockholders of the Rehoboth
Beach Association will hold their annu-
al meeting al Rehoboth to. morrow. All
the amendments to the charter made at
the last session of the Legislature, and
the resultant changes in the CONSTITUTE
on and bylaws, will then be acted
upon.
All those provisions in the charter
which made the association q dis
tinctively Methodist concern have been
eradicated. AMI the body is now simply
a Christian organization for the purpose
of conducting Christian resort without
any reference 10 odenominational lines. 1t
was formerly required that the Board OF
Directors should be composed of mem
berS of the Methodist Church, but un-
der the amendments this will not be a
requisite. Among the other resolutions
is the abolition of the annual camp
meeting under the auspices of the aSso-
citation, TIE grounds to lie hereafter rem
ted out to any parties wishing to Use
them for suCh purposes.
Under the amended charter every lot
holder at the beach is given vo5t. at
the stockholders meeting, whether he
be a stockholdtr or not. This is & new
provision and does not meet with the
approval accorded to other changes.
The Board of Directors is reduced
from 30 members to l5. This is to 1e
effected gradually. Instead of electing
10 new directors to morrow there
will he only five named, thus re-
ducing the board for the coming
year to II; reduction of five
more next year will bring it to 90 and it
will take till 1888 to bring the board
down to the Il provided for.
In addition 70 these charter charge
there will be great many amend
ments to the constitution and bylaws
to be acted upon,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-19
The Uoton Excursion, G

The excursion of Union allu law MI
churches TO Atlantic City yes'eiiS%tc ,St cOp
not 40 large az expected, and inns ya'vs
pared Win some other excurs,Vtthh ''a theu
was comparatively a large 'in oIO Tp
being $50 persons on the !i'," u, not pt
lack Of numbers however dia n nJS ioylp!
vent the excursionists from o"' o. 'oi N
themselves amongst the breaker. ,.s q, COZ b
ocean. The day was pieasan.,, 90. ples'
p,ny was pleasant, tn rlde w"j '.sJ .bot
an, and home where they artl,sr ar,., ples,
" before midnight was the mo'' ~
ant of all,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-19
A Drliberately.Plan Murder.

WASHINGToN, July 1S.-The indict
lnent and arraignment of James T.
Christmas today for the murder OF
William G. Whitney on the 25th OF last
month attracts some att 3ntion here,
chiefly from the general impression
that the evidence developed since the
Coroner inquest pnts new light on
the case. The murdered man, it will
be remembered, was the son of Mrs
Myra Clark Gaines. and the accused il,
her son-in-,aw. The former was a
worthless, drunken fellow and the lat
ter reputed a model young man. There
was a mutual hostility between them,
owing to the rea. or imaginary favor
itism of Mrs. Gaines and the possible
fly of a corresponding division of her
property, which is said to in
volve millions. The local press has
done a good zeal towards wrong
ly prejuaginc the case in favor
OF the modei son.in-law, if subsequent
stories may be relied upon. The tao,
that the mother of the murdered man
was believed 10 sustain the murderer
did much toward This sentiment. Moth
ing could he further from the truth.
Mrs Gaines regards the deed with the ut
most horrCr.
A boar,ler in the house at the time in
forms your correspondent that q doubt
now exists il her mind that il was a
'deliberately-rianned murder, coolly
executed wher il was thought the plea
OF sell defense might successfully
be made whateVer the subsequent de-
VelOnelnturS The tnlrt ,ctaI unon
the evidence before the Coroner and
fixed the bail a. 5000 Mrs. Gaines was
asked to 90 his bail by some of his
friends. a proposition which she iudig-
nantly refused.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-19
THE ALBANY CONTEST.
Too Many AbseRtees to Admit o.
Lapham's Election Yesterday.

ALBANY, July ls.-The Stalwarts
this morning, in conference, resolved to
stand firm for Conkling.
The convention met at noon today
and proceeded to vote to fill, the vacan,
cy occassloned by the resignation of Ros-
cT Conkling. When II. H. Tuthill's
name was called he proceeded to defend
the Stalwarts for demanding regular
ly.called caucus, and said that it would
be stupid blunder to elect Messrs.
Miller and Lapham, and thus give the
House OF Representatives to the Demo-
Gratis. The vote stood rs follows
Daily Republican., 1881-07-19
NJ. Il. Church col, Con ference.

The conference OF the ccore,l NJ. +.
church Of Delaware and Eastern Shore
which has about seventy clergymen,
will meet at Snow Hill, Nd, the latter
part of this week. Bishop Harris, OF
New York, will preside, This confer
ence will give Rev. DR.. Butler, pastor
of Ezion NJ. +. church, of this city, a
new appointment.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-19
A Challenge Accented,

Mr.. John McHugh owner of the
yacht Little Harry is notified that
he will oblige +. Fl. w. by meeting
Thomas ID. Bnckmaster at Moort's
Hotel, Seventh Street and Railroad
Avenue from !! To Soclork this Tues
day. evening and putting up n forfeit
Of any amount desired, aud to decide
upon tune and place for q trial of
speed between The two yachts. B. n.
W. says he will not object to any kind
OF sail, the Little Harry may use.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-19
Ocean Grove To. Morrow.

The Ocean Grove eXcursionists will
from present appearances have fine
weather ard the fare cut at $l.75 the
excursion should be large one and the
people are under obligations to the Rid.
dies Chapel Sunday School for such an
to see this renowned place
at so little cost. The train leaves the
P. w. & B.depot at 6.l5 a. IN. sharp, TO-.
mOrrOX
Daily Republican., 1881-07-19
SMALLPOX In PittstOn.

PITTston, Pa. July 1s.-The small
pox has made its appearance in this
place. The person afflicted, Michael
Loughney, has a family of eight chill
dren, all of whom,it is feared, will fall
the victims of the dreadful diseaser.
Every precaution will be taken to pre-
vent its spreading.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-19
Had Their POck cts Picked.

Mr.. John Greeu, of this city, while
getting upon the cars at Atlantic City,
yesterday, preparatory to returning To
Wilmington, had valuable gold watch
stolen from his pocket. Mr.. Isaiah
Thomas also had a pocket book, contain
ing about S25. stolen.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-19
WILMINGTON HAY AND STRAW
MARkET
Eyery TuesdayzEriday

DIR. JAS. TODD of PHILADELPHIA,
Who for many years bas been eminently sue
cessful in the treatment Of CHRONIC l Is
EASES, has opened an office at
so2 MARKET ST., WILMINGTON,
Where he can he consulted on Tuesday and
Friday Of each week. between the hours Of 9
a. In. and B p. m. Persons suffering from Dys-
peps,a Indigestion, Loss Of Appetite, COnsti.
patton. Nervous Weakness, General Debility,
Latarh, Neuralgia. Deafness, Roaring
Sounds IN the Head, Bronchitis, Asthma, Dis
eases Of the Throat, Lungs, Liver, Spleen,
Kidney. Womb and Urinary Organs, G0ut,
Rheumstlsm, B!ight's Disease, Sciataca.
Lumbago. Chronic Iiarrh9a and Dysentery,
HemOrrhoids or Piles. Functional Diseases VI
the Heart. certain stages OF Warasmus and
Lung Consumption, Scrofnla, Pimples on the
Face. Diseases of the Blood and Skin, Scald
Head. &c. &c, Will find 1t greatly to their
advantage to call, as they will be told with
certainty what ails the II, and when cure is
promised you can rely upon it. Consultation
rec. ie7-6m
Daily Republican., 1881-07-19
Necessary to a choice. SO,

Speaker sharpe did not vote, and it
was announced that he was paired.
Another ballot was then taken, which
showed no change from the first.
In the Seratc to-day Senator Mills in
troduced bill which provides that
whenever any vacancy exists in the
office of representative in Congress
from the State, occurring on or after the
4th dav March in any year, and more
than sixty day before general election
a special election to ill such vacancy
shall be ordered and held. The bill was
made special order for tomorrow.