davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-10

THERE'S MANY SLIP, ETC."-
Two weeks ago says the Seattle Post
of Feb. %, gentleman who lives on
cambridge Island desired to sell
piece OF real estate in Tacoma. He
was readily offered $4,000 for it. He
was willing to let it 60 for that but it
appears that his wife would not join
him in executing deed, and he could
not make the transfer. Since the
telegraphed transfer of the railroad to
Willard, the owner of the land offered
it to the Tacoma man saying his wife
was now willing to sign the necessary
deed. The gentleman quietly informed
him he would not give him $1,000 for
his property.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-10
INDIAN KILLED.-An Indian doctor

INDIAN KILLED.-An Indian doctor
named John or George Paul was killed
recently at Fort Simcoe. AS near as
we can learn from hearsay the facts
are about as follows: A young
"clootchman" was in the last stage OF
consumption and while under Paups
care she died. The Indians conceived
notion that Paul had killed her, and
one accused him of doing it. Paul was
so imprudent as to say that he had
not only killed her but others which
the relatives of the girl hearing, one
OF them took an ak and split Paul's
head open. Three or four Indians
engaged in some manner in the MUIR
der, were arrested by the acting agent
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-10

The stock excitement In New York
Is said to be the trick Of clique OF
bankers to dictate to the country and
congress.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-10

ILL-FATED YAKIMA.-Miss Heis-
Ter, of this city, received letter re-
Gently from her sister, Mrs. Cary, re-
siding at Yakima City, and her de-
scription of the weather is terrible.
During the late freshet all the
bridges over the Yakima were washed
away, and since that time two feet
more of snow has fallen. Fuel is very
scarce, as high as 15cents having been
paid for rails for fire wood. The coun-
try there is almost depopulated of
stock, and their skeletons can be found
in every roadway.-Ddlles Times.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-10

under way looking to the OrganlZa-
ton, in San Francisco, of a ship build
ing company, with view of estab-
fishing an extensive yard and works
on Puget Sound. This effort grew out
OF the discovery that the tonnage Of
the world was far below the necessi-
ties of the worlds commerce. Within
a few days past Mr. Murray, ship
builder Of that city, representing q
number of gentlemen interested in the
project, visited Puget Sound, and after
thorough examination declared him.
self well pleased with the out look, and
pronounced decidedly in favor of Ia
coma as the most favorable location
he had discovered for ship building.
Tilden has evidently soured on the
democracy. A reporter called on him
recently and asked him his opinion Of
the situation of the party, to which
the sage is said to have replied with
considerable warmth: II have no
opinion Of the democratic party. l
dontt care anything about. People
come here every day to ask my opin-
ion on the same subject, and l tell
them all the same. | won't be both
cred about the party. don't care for
it," Now, considering that the demo-
cratic party has made a fool of itself in
the eyes Of the world, about Tilden,
his utter indifference to its condition
of wretchedness seems at least to be
base ingratitude.
Roseburg Star: The owners Of the
New Idrian quicksilver mine, near
Oakland, Douglas county, Ogn., not
ut all discouraged by the failures OF
the past, have set to work to make
their valuable property paying in
vestment. The process in vogue for
merly has been discarded, and the
Winterburn process, the same by
which the New Almedan mines in
California are so successfully worked,
is to be introduced. Arrangements
are now being made to have the mines
in operation in short time.
The Baltimore Stn almanac for 1881
has been received. 1t contains much
matter of interest in any part OF the
country, but to the Baltimorean and
Marylander 1t is u publication almost
invaluable. The Sun is one OF the
great papers Of the country, OF which
the Monumental City is justly proud
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-10
ST. LUKE'S
PARISH SCHOOL.

Vancouver, w. I.
Rev. 4. 3. Nicholson, Rector.
Miss 4. Loomis, Principal and Teacher
of English and French. 1,
Hrs. II. =. Nicholson. Teacher Of Music.
TERMS:
Common English Branches, ............s $500
French and Latin, each extra. .......... 800
Music, Instrumental and Vocal culture. .14-OO
The Fall Term will commence on Monday,
September 2, 1878.
The terms for use Of piano In st. Lukc's
School will hereafter be $2for one hours prsc-
tice each day for the term, and ~ for two
hours practice. This change Is made to
cover expense Of piano reuts
ApplIcotion cnn b. mads - tho Rono0e
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-10
THE INDEPENDENT
II Published every Thursday.
] J. BEESON EDITOR.

Terms of Subscriptions
rer annum, when paid in advance. ..... 81 90
II not paid before the expiration Of six
months. ........ oU
Six months, when paid in advance. 20
Rates of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less first inser-
ton. ......... .......... .'....' w
Each subsequent insertion per square,. %
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods at liberal rates by special con-
tract.
Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion
Advertisements sent from distance, and
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash.
Notices of births, marriages and deaths in
serted free of charge obituary notices at reg
ular advertising rates.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
FOURTH EDITION.
OURPISCICULrURIsTS.
A Pond Secured and EverythsnS
Rptng Put In WORKING order.

Some few weeks since, society was
formed in this city for the propagation
of Carp, ard committee appointed to
secure a suitable location to commence
operations. They succeeded in obtain
ing for the winter the nse of the Ken
Lebec Ice Company's pond over
Eleventh street bridge, and are now
engaged in putting it in proper condi-
tion for wintering a large number OF
carp.
II is the intention of the company as
soon rs spring opens to secure a place
and construct a large pond with all the
necessary facilities tor Matching and
caring for the young fish. The asso-
citation expects to receive about ten
thousand young carp as soon As their
pond is ready for them.
The officers of the association are !:
President, f. G, Shortlidge , Vice Pres
ident, Enoch Moore, Jt Secretary,
John p. Almond; Treasurer, $. n.
Pnsey; Executive Committee, Jacob
Pusey, S. N. Trump and John Taylor.
The association has every prospect of
success, and it is expected that at least
100000 will he invested in the enter.
prise by next sp'ilg 1t is the inten-
ton rot only TO raise fish for the mar
ket, but also TO use their facilities for
stocking the streams of the State.
A fter everything is in working order an
establishment tor Matching Uass and
trout will h" added
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
NEW ADvEDTlsEnENTs.
r OOK AT THE CROWD q ING TO lO2
IL East Sixth street for -four at 81. 80 and

r OOK AT THE CROWD q ZINC TO 1903
] ! East Sixth street for -four at $40 and
Is, and our star bag Of n .ur st 81 We take all
The mill makes and then can hardly supply
the demand: come and try 1t you will never
buy any other; 3b evaporated a pies, 1tcts
swiss apples, II cts and German pears. l2c,s
ID: New York rlums, l2cu ID; currant,, cts.
ID; Valencia raisins. 12ets ID; Golden La er,
2octs. lb Sultans raisins, l5c s. ID; cranber
ries 8, 10 and i&cts, at; citron, 10 AID l7cts
ID; lemon reel and orange peel, lbcts. ID;
glasses cflelly ,2tcs;hRest layer rgs 3lb box 8
50cts box; Fl o mixtures, l5cts 10; best mkt
ures, 1osts ID; table peaches, .octs. a can, i'm.
ported gel tine. ioc's q paper, q barg au:
T. pisca. locts: finest head rice. lOcts lb; pru.
nels, 2octs. 10; evapOrated peaches, fine 70
cts. ID: 3lbs Of mince II cat, 25cts a lbs, appl,
butte, 25,ts. all kinds Of Jelly, llcts lb; 1t
viii pay you to Sc, the sugar opened to-day
at 81. 7,S, Q and l0cts; we have the cest tea
and coffee in this city for the plice; theJ come
from al parts. For butter cup x niger snals
l6 ctss. n coffee cakes. II cts. n TrentoL
cra.k ers, y cts n; try It; our haney drips at Is
SITS Come to 1903 East 9th street and soc for
yourselves that you will get your money back
from I nj. WEIR. dIcl36t
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
4 n Cat.

During the rendition of Romeo and
juliet last night, when the pertC rmers
were in the midst Of the third act, az a
critical junClure, "A large gray cat emer-
gcd from behind the SCene., walked TO
he centre Of the Stage, cast her bright
eyes over the audience, then rushed TO-
wards the prosCenium box, and sprang
TO the circle on the eft, with one bound,
and lodged on the lap OF an atfrighted
lady, who for a wonder did not scream.
The cat rush d around the parquet cir
Gle, up Que aisle and down auol her, but
tiuding no apathy among the occu-
pauts, she dar'ed for the stage again,
uecalne bewlI,.. red. and aRHn darted
down into she audience, making her
way to the ctntie aisle, where she
made a final effort to get ont OF such
an unsympathetic crowd, daIting down
the aisle, with head and tail erect, leap
ed over the musicians on to the stage
and disappeared from whence she came.
This little act OF the cat, although not
ou tn. programme, was greeted with
laughter. The cat : name WAS Sarah
Bernhardt.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
Police Cases.

Acting Mayor o'Neill, occupied the
bench at police court last night. The
first case called was for violating city
ordinance. Samuel ID. Forbes was
charged with maintaining a nuisance
in the shape of a water spout, which
was eleven feet above the pavement,
and during storm the water would
90 shooting over the pavement, much to
the discontinue of passers by. A lively
wrangle ensued between the two parties,
in reference to the matter. A fine of
$40 and costs, however, was imposed.
Mr.. Forbes appealed from this decision
and will have the matter settled in
cOnrt.
James Boulden and William Brown,
both colored, arrested f"f disorderIy
conduct, were dismissed, the evidence
against them not being strong enough
to convict.
One case of drunkenness, with the
usual penalty imposed, completed the
record.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
The Death EoII

Edwin Meudonhall, tcrma,,,
Mill Creek Hundred, bu. of i, q, ,
IL resident Of Cecil County, M,rrII
died at his late homc on Surj,r
and his remaius viii be III
TO this State and bnri~l at IJocLy
next Thursday. Mr. MepdSn
was formerly miller in Mil h
Hundred, and has large circle 4
quaintauces and friend, In pelau
He Was in the 4jth year Of his ara
Mrs. Hannah F,higcr Jones, me
of Christian Feblg'r, for many We,
Resident Of tie stately mansion A
northwest corner ,i Twelfth ami
ket strtets, tN"i yesterday in Phil
phia. Her tln-'ai wi. take rllcp
the residence Il Il r SOP, c. Feb q,
tae Niuth Wa!d tomoros a,tSr
at , o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
Returned hlOlne

Some five or six days ago di,pa
was received in this city from Elk1
Md, stating that a married woI
had eloped with resident OF ,ha, d
and 1t was supposed that they cauI
Wilmington. The next day mani
woman presented themselves atal
ular boarding house. and obtal
board as man and wife. They apEI
ed very loving and the impression 4
the other inmates formed was
they were "a new y married cod
These illusions were doomed TO BE-
PEELED, however, as Sheriff Dlnbal
Elk,on, called upon the Ialy, and
her the choice OF r turning home
hun quietly, or going by procewof
She cnOSe the former and Ost,her 4
took the car, Tor home. II is not knl
what disposition will be made Of
matter.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
Golden civil setN'''

A number Of Del a'tmo ! o'','' y
Washington yesterday rrI','fGi ,,,, : law v
" nr,uleu card, tearluE tue i,Io" I,sa
y "GoIden rt Text, CivlI SerTi,f 'tn,,. n1.l9 !
4age, There are very many cIa''c I'i !
istics which 90 to maze q .Dy ,hsm
servant. Prominent amohs ' nSod
probity, industry, gool ,,.a 'T,'''' ~ f Ter, &
it,, good temper, pa lruVe' ',Iy dstere
l.sy, tact sell'reIlance, many Wv r' cyu
TO to, super,or officers, and many W.
erativu tor interiors. -
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
The Mitch ell AssOciatfOn.

The musicians composing the Orches,
ira of the Operaiouse, several OF whom
were identified with the old BoOthenian
Association, which many of our citi-
zens remember So pleasantly, and that
gave to the world Mr.. James a. etes,
John Saville and Others, being deshous
of fostering kindred association will
this evening in the first performance OF
the Mitchell Dramatic Association, Ten
der them complimentary perform
ance. The regular Orchestra ofthe OPP
era House will be augmented by AL
ditional volunteers. Let the theatre
going public follow the example of the
Orchestra and give them an overflow
ing house.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13

sNITCHER.-On the 9Th inst, Homer g.,
only child Of Or. II. q. q ad Anne Snitcher
az d 10 ycars.
The friends of the fmily are respectfully
inv ted to attend mis- 'uneral from the resi-
dence Of his parents, NO. Ne west Ninth
street, on Wednesday mofni & at IL lo'clocx,
DIEI'r - On Monday, the 18th ixs:., Mary
lett W Se of Peter Diett, iu her s7th year
RelatiySs and lends are respectfully in
vtcd to attend the funeral from her late
esidence, Heald sire I, South Wilmington,
on "Wednesday afternoon at2 O'Clock. I
EARLE.-On he 18th inst Sallie, daughter
of the late Samuel H. and Sarah Earle, In
the 2lst year of her age.
Relatives ard iri nds II the family are re-
spcc,fuily invi I'd TO attend her tunsri Al from
her late residence, 927 Shipley str, et on
Wednesday afternoon, at z o'clock. Proceed
to Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
JONES.-At Philadelphia, Monday, Decem
Dor 18th, 1881, Mrs. II. febiger Jones.
Funeral will take place from the residence
o. her 500, q. febiger, Nineteenth aud Mar.
ket streets, Wilmington, Delaware, on Wed
n sdsy, u. oembcr 18th, serviees to bcg'n at
clock. Friends OF tho family are respect
tr'ly invited TO attend. without further no
ice.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
Stay w ais.

The DaniteS on Friday evening next
The tremen worked nohly last pight
No hearings at police con u this morn
ing.
Mary Anderson is favorite in this
city.
The Wilmington orchestra is fast i'm
proving.
An insurance patrol is needed in Viii
miusion.
The performance of Patience TO NOR.
row night promises soineIhins tiuo.
waiting for the vordict,' to night
at the Ope.a House.
Tue Sevenl h anniversary of tn. Amen
can n.iies takes place III January.
The Opera House was perfnnel last
night with co.ogne, by Il. James Belt.
Workmen are busy enlarging III,
store room of the T. W. Il Is Company
Numerous sections Of hose bursttd
last night during the progress of tht
fire.
Special P.lice Officer Robinson Is OIL
duty ON account OF sickness. Officer
McIlhenny is acting in his place.
Mr.. Carroll offered an apology to Eli,
tor Croasdale, Tor his assault on that
gentleman on Saturday night.
A man had his head knocked off al
the fire last fgkt. 1t was II wooden
man, however, aud no inquest will be
held.
The Sussex County Teachers lnsti
tute which has been IN session At MIL
ton, for several days, adjourned ON Sat
urday.
Mr.. Julius A. Kranspe, of this city
has received All order Tor an ounce ul
silk worm eggs, To be sent 10 Europe.
!. There will be an important meeting
Uf the Fame Hose EA.ul sion Commit
tee this evening.
The coffee carts sent to the different
manufactures Iast Week, by the W. L
+, L. were nUie successful tnan was
anticipated.
Father Sheehy will lecture in TIE in.
tcrests of the Irish Land League, "I th!s
rIty at the Opera House, Monday evcii-
ing, the l"tA INST.
Mr.. Alison Mills has sold his residence
No. 2lS Jackson street, to Richard Sin
cox. He will sell his household goods
on Friday morning al 10 o'clock.
A man much the worse for liquor
fell down in the Opera House, last
uight, after the performance was over
He was picked up ard Laced upon q
seat. where hr remained until the au
deuce had PASSED out.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
Court Proceedings \ esterday.

The case of Derringer VS.. Derrin ger
was still on trial yesterday aud occupied
the attention of the Court all day. The
final summing up began about o'clock
in the afternoon, and after the address
by Mr.. Higgins, Court adjourned until
10 o'clock this morning
Isaac Williams, colorcd, plead guilty
to carrying concealed deadly weapons.
He was represented by l.. G. Nande-
srift, Esq, who made an earnest appeal
to the Court for mercy to his client, a.
there We're some eXtcnuating circum-
stances in the case. The Court imposed
a sentence of ten days imprisonmen
and the costs Of prosecution.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
What the kEPUsLlCAA Would
Lin p 10 nee.

Better men in public positions.
More handsome stores Oh Market
street.
Better ventilation in the Opera
House.
Front street put in better order, and
paved.
A Republican leader that would not
wrangle over nothing
A irst-class orchestra of six pieces at
the Opera Hcusc.
Not SO many boys rccliEc around
drunk ON saturday night
Less young ladies promenading Market
street in the evenings without q male
escort.
The slop men going their rounds at
least once week III The Western part
OF the city.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
Severely Burned.

A little girl, aged II years, nai
Susan Warrington, a grand daasl
of W. ". Hurdle, living in lId
River hundred, Sussex county, v
whom the girl lived, while PA''ln
stove, on Thursday last' her a
caught fire, which 50 trI4htTnra :.
that she ran ont of the house Inc v,
famed the flames aud before a'''''a "a
arrived she was burned IN 'I'a|
manner, aud it is thought tats.&
was a bright girl and will be lA'sra
her ma y friends, if she aces I.;".S nvi
cover. She has relatives aud lfelV
this city.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
Fifth ED|?0|
LAID To RES,
me Funeral of Colon., ,o,.
rornes-Anec'iu< r Scene, a. u,

Funeral. Al
Amid general tokens of ,,i.,
row the remains of tha G.iei and
1oan Ja., W. I Forney were yes,erlavC nI Col o.
rest. Not for many years s'Iay h! la
gathered 80 large a tbron" s has 1
departed dead as was as.e,nh,. ~ .n9nol
DAY at the veteran journalis,,,' !, yeI
dencc, on Washington s"ns Ia'e
tweer Q and l o'clock fullyI ITaie sH,0
passed through the parIor 10 ',y ,ol PEI
look at the face of the man w wSa ESs q
a century had occupied a va. n,i lol
position in the history of tba nUai W.
and when the doors were cIN.'I9li v c9l1
der that the remains nigh, 'i~sra ha nl Y
for the grave, there we're stip pr5p|
thousand in the street seeking r,'' ~ %1 sN
admission. 10 O1l
Many affecting scenes were ,,.
In N" course of the morning "',u a'j
those who were early in tati,. Aa
leave of the remains wsrs ~'I y
Sickles, General 4. h. Hart ,nl u1
Speaker Randall. General AS @l
looked for some time upon ,Sa . o'9
the dead, and then, moving hi. ,"V
ches, he bent over the ca.ket, ti.,,' S
pallid brow, and remarked IN "'Sse' 10"
dertone to Mr.. Randall "a +" a" a"
away his tears; "Wenill soon W. "'u :.
who came in late, stood for ma," "a
the head of the caske', his eve, .n.a
with / ars. Behind him w.ro
Sheridan. -X-Cougro,slnsp Ho.Lin
Michael Hart, ali Of New Ynk
Rev Dr. Everett conducted the
iCus services.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
Person Al,

+. X. Gumby, Esq, of Somerset
county, Maryland, and member elect to
the Legislature of that State, called at
the REPUBLICAN office yesterday and
spe2t some time in social nversation.
Mr.. Gumby is very youthful legisla-
tor, being only between - and . years
of age. The tact that he il the only
Republican elected to the Legislature
Oh the Republican ticket in Somerset
county, at.ests his poi uarlty We ex-
pect to hear good report from Mr..
Gumby this winter.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
THIRD EDITION
Frelinghuy sen Secretary Of State.

The President yesterday nominated
and the Senate confirmed Frederick Il.
Frelinehuysen, of New Jersey, to be
Secretary of State.
Frederick r. Frelinghuysen is the
nephew and adopted son of Theodore
Frelirg ghuysen, who was the candidate
for Vice President on the Wing ticket
with Henry Clay, ard is the grand
nephew of Frederick Frelinghuysen, OF
the Continental Congress. lie was
horn at Millstown, Somerset county,
New Jersey, graduated at Rutgers Col
lege in 1886, studied law and was ao'
mitted to the tar in 1889. lie was ap-
pointed Attorney General of New
,Jer ey in 1861, and re-appointed IN
1S56 He was subsequently appointed
United States Senator from New Jersey
for the unexpired term of William
Wright, deceased, and served on the
Committees on Judiciary and Pensions
In January, 1867, his appointment was
confirmed by the New Jersey Leglsla.
ture, his term ending in 1869. He was
afterwards reelected and remained IN
the Senate until 1871. In 1870 he was
appointed Minister TO England, but de-
ciined the appointment.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
NirrOscOpe Society OrganIzef.

A plumber Of persons interested in
microscopy met iast evening at the
Office OF DR.. Ri" AM organized a
society for the farther study Of the
microscope, The following officers were
e,rrtei,
Ple>ldc.t-Gc0rge W. Baker.
Wee pTrsileut--J. j, Pierce.
Sclctary-E. II. Cook.
lreaslrer-Dr j. ii. Rile.
The society will meet At DR.. Rile's
Office, SEA King street, on Monday night
next at : O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
Fishermen Surcessful.

The Portland, Me-, fishermen were
unusually successful during the season
now drawing to close. About 100 GOO
barrels of mackeral have been packed
there this year, an increase Of 10000
over last year The best trip Of the sea.
son was made few DAYS ago by the
schooner Alice NJ. Could. She left Port
land on Saturday, November j. and re-
turned the following Thursday with a.
600 pounds of fish, having sailed about
400 miles. Her profits were 81 200, Civ
ing each man Of the crew $50.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
Real Estate Sales.

Chandler Phillips, Of Avondale, has
sold IL acres of the Cloud Pennock farm
near Chestervilie, Chester County, to
Thomas H. Marvel, at SIS per acre,
and 50 acres of the Good Hope property
near Landenberg, to John keating, At
s4OL All acre.
The farm Of Washington Strong, de-
ceased, near Laud,nherg, So acres, has
bceu sold 10 Constantine strong for $62,
% an acre.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
&c Bryant fp Iite CITY.

John c. Bryant, well. known in this
city as one of the reformed men reclaim.
ed by the Durcher Temperance revival
and one who has since kept his pledge
and becOme an houored and respectable
gentlcman,i is in III" ci'y and on Monday
commenced the canvass of the city for
a numb Y of popular publications, in.
Guiding bibles, album, dictionaries and
historical works, in the interests of M.
Il Gat"ley's Publishing House, Boston,
Mass. Mr.. Bryant has had rare success
as a canvasser in other cities and he
will doubtless have equal il not better
success here where ne is well known
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
ktRTied for Europe.

Mr. J. NOR Clark of Johns Nd
Son, who has bt.n in this city lors@
time sUpcr'nt,ndinR the new canI
estal l,huru,, lafJ 70" New York \
morning nga'4o'c,0ek AID vii. sail u
there On Wednesday, in the NtraIal
Servia for Qlrrnotowu Mr.. CIaFh
tends to return in April, and viii
main here until the close Of The sea
for canning fruit anl yegeitO.
Previous 10 leaving thi, city,
Clark halrwo boxes packed by FL
mcr, with prime saddle rock oy't
which h" Intends tanilS Z home, a.
sample yf American bIval'tS.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
The Bankrupt sale.

Tho bankrupt sale of dry goods which
has been in progress at Stidham 4
Sons auction rooms tor the past week
will p, slt;vely close ON rcX' Saturday
There are still some very tine goods on
hand that Will be disposed OF, regard
less of cost CT price
Daily Republican., 1881-12-13
Not The Man.

The article in yesterdays REPuBLI.
CAN in reference 10 the man who took
50 from George w. Out;en' house stir
red up the wrong person, one against
whom there was no suspicion. The gen.
tenan who furnished the information
wishes it stated this way: y:"The person
who went into George ". Ouitens house
last Friday and took 50 out Of it had bei-
ter return it if he wants to save his
e. cli3 for he was seen"