davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia star., 1882-12-16
ROBERT PEEL BROOKS.
BY X, j. CHILES.

| Di IS' Os ChlLES.
composed and read by request OF th
Brooks Memorial Association AZ the Brook
Memorial Meetlng.)
The dry leaves rustled as the chilling wind
Whirled them in clouds above the s0is.-
| mounds, ,,ay1ng gees
And from the mass.ef Strange melaacpoly
Came atas.
! .ne awful face of the storm>iretted skya
Looked stern aud solemn in that wondsous
glow <
When day and night stand edn4'
| calm t.1 s..-sn naIs on all things be.pw :
And te US ali came clsads Of memosle -.
There was thrilling stir In all thy past,
| -~=a~ tee sle..a, aiI ,oyoa- thinss
Drawn up by memory's resurrecting blast
Again we saw him toss the autumn leaves
r.ns' -@as.ssVn in pools of sunshine bis young
pain, 49,
Again we saw him watch as set the sun,
The star that gllttered on the stscple's
vane.
Loop after loop our saddened minds caught
up
In memOry's curtain, bringing to our eyes
All from the fair beginning to the eud,
In that dim twilight OF October skies.
Thoughts of our dead, pure as the winds that
kiss
The brows Of sinless angels are ye all,
Sweet as the hearts of flowers, around ye
close,
Lofty and high Loves everlasting wall.
Thoughts of our dead Our hearts grow
strangely soft,
And pensive mem'ries o'er our souls are
cast,
AS we walk meath the sad yet glorious
light
That streams upon and sanctifes the past
All memory now sparkles in a tear,
And thoughts catch fire from thoughts till
all is flame;
Where writ upon our hearts sad registers,
We halo with regret thy we'll loved name
FAREWELL for all this side OF life, farew ell
Death the tear-brlnger ey'rY life bereayes (;
Untwines the wreaths OF fond, reluctant
arms,
For there are none but suKlrs, none but
grieyes.
Farewell! o word that comes from the
hearts depths
To tremble on our lips! Strange Is thy
power
To sadden and to move and draw swift tears,
Wounding some heart at every parting
hour.
He who has thee well has loved thee much,
And few but kindly think OF thee visit
The cheeks of many have been wet for thee,
From tears that flowed to tell Us thou art
missed.
Missed from the sunshine and the storms oil
life.
Missed from our walks, missed from the
bench and bar,
Missed from thy home, missed from her
VearninS sight,
les, from all these o, brilliant legal star
But not till memory from us parts,
Missed from our hearts.
The Virginia star., 1882-12-16

We want good honest govefnInen
that does not make difference on &C
count of the color of the skin.
We have in the State of Vlrgiaia q
population of 63l ,707 of whom 1925
are colored voters.
All we ask of our white friends is to
help us at the polls with, 7s,000 oftheir
votes and as the "State' says: There
will be no further danger of any trou-
bic ever arising. 49,
The Virginia star., 1882-12-16
RICHMOND VA. A.SATURDAT,DEUE UEMBER, ,16 1882

ted. The railroad could not have
compromised the suit without the
consent Of Mrs. Taylor and therefore
she 3 more blamable than it. Her
acceptance of the compromise was
encouragement to the Railroad to
treas the Rev. Daniel Jones with the
indignities complained Of. Now let
the Rev Daniel Jones show himself
man and stand up and protect bis
rights.
The Virginia star., 1882-12-16
THE GRAVE ROBBERS.

The notorious Chris" Baker
whom we published last winter as g
grave robber, and who deprecated
upon Sycamore Cemetery, has at last
been bagged by the police authorities,
together with three others of his CO.
adjutors. The names of the three
others are Caesar Roane, w. B.
Meredith, and VIM. A. Smith. The
last two are white medical students
The other two are colored. Messrs.
Duffield, Hooper and Dickerson, who
were appointed a subcommittee to
work up the affair, deserve great
credit for the zeal and skill they dis
played. Now that a sample of these
los.o.k, e 4 - E.ss ., s,een
caaad > we trust the fullest extent of
eirc lu i,-- s-s.sna4 4 --,k tI,,-..,
They should be made an example of
that others may stand in awe.
We do not agree with our contem-
porarY, the State, that these sacreli>
gious torays upon the sacred pre-
clncts of the dead are a necessary
evil. Besides, if they be, why not
divide the honors between Oakwood
and Hollywood alike, and between
the two races? It has been claimed
by many white men that Negroes are
physically dissimilar to Caucassians.
If that be true, then it is not fair to
the white people that only colored
ones sh ould be dssected, and should
be the only ones of whose physical
structure the doctors have any knowl-
edge.
We trust, therefore, that the car
cass of the generous and philan-
thropic writer of the State, after his
demise, may be duly hauled up out
OF his silent grave by Chris" Ba-
ker, dragged, amid tie irreverent
ieers and curses of the unholy crowd,
to tine wagon, and finally hauled up
upon the dissecting table and carved
in the most approved style, while
many a vulgar joke will be cracked
by the students at his excessive gems
erosity to their profession.
The Virginia star., 1882-12-16

RICHMOND d PETERSBURG
RAILROAD COMPANY !
HOMMENCING q TUES ID A \
u April 18th, 1882, trains on this
road will run as follows.
LEAVE MANCHESTER-SOUTH.
SI6P Nj. Fast Mail, daily, makes through con.
nectons for Savannah. stops only
at Petersburg and Chester Pnllman
sleeper between Manchester Charles
n:1A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
for Raleigh Charleston, Augusta,
Aiken, Savannah ana Jacksonville
Stops at Shops, Chester, Central
Pullman sleeper between Manche
ter and savannah on this train.
6s0P. N. FREIG HT daily, Except sunday.
LEAVES PETERsBUKG-NoRTH.
sb5A. M. FAST MAIL, daily. Stops only al
Chester. Pullman Sleeper on TINS
tram between Jacksonville and Man
chester.
aAOPM nj. THROUGH MAIL, daily, connecting
with Richmond, FREDERICKSBURG anu
omac Railroad Tor all AID points
East and West. Also making cons
nection with the Chesapeake ana
Ohio railroad Tor al points west,
Ihis train stops at Chester anu Cen
,ralia Pullman Sleepers on this
train between Manchester ana Sa>
Vannah.
direct iouI hours connection Is made PEI
,waen Richmond and Norfolk, by train leaving
Manchester lilo a. m ara NorIolk Iz'zo !. u
All trains leaving Petersburg Will start lroin
the AppomattoA Depot ;,,o, lr;7oo
all passenger trains depart IRON ana rrrlVe al
Manchester station, foot OF seventh sreet
JR. KkNLE4, SUPERINTENDENT
A POPE G. L. and L. AEents
The Virginia star., 1882-12-16


oansapaAkE onsa laeaalkSE ! 8 OHIO RAuw,y
The ONLY Ikn INss shenktucy via Iax ia
ING CANS ana = ~ = running PUTl,MaNsssIp 3 ~:
WASHINGTON D 1coAIiiES from
LuTIEsvlLLE waAlVvHHhMoND, CHAR,
eNlON AND CLIFTnNNo
cINcJNN . FORGE 10 10Y
Connesfin.. S,NAlI ,s.NlI AND LOUIsyITIp
NESr aNp ior s sll points in the
schoa..,1 AND SOUTHWEST
"cneduie IN effect October oo,,, -,
DEPART.
20 f N.-Daily. Louisville ana So.
EXpTsss: arrive at GoIdonsu ndLSlnnsu
o:li 4. M. Arrive at ChuohlsVllle
shie' suo r. NJ. Huntinetnno YES q IN
rinrs,., - hingtOn, 2:i0 r. M. t,in
y M o'oo Z. Louisville. 6.4o
ie. n9 Three to five hours or,o,o
sln .,an any other route. Puiiman
Siss ping Cars from Rlchmnnd@ ~
,harIa,.u and bay Coaches from
siIiSaiiotteSNllle, 3 10 p. NJ Ia Innis
Sna aae without change. This ran
St0 n opes not stop for local bns;ness sas'
''Gl ~, dIy Except Sunday. A,Tivo
"iIoslesV, ~ noon.; Staunton
I;4O 4. NJ; Clifton Forge, COP M
iah ahnIIihs.9n, u M, $50 a. III Lexington.
40 +. A.; Cincinnati b ~ P AZ !
s,ou.iaplle s,ot.lle 6:l5 z. NJ. Stops al al
'1Dnidv. da,inn Charlottesville Accomoda.
uaion' Stops at all stations.
FOR OLD POINT AND NoREoTW
7.S5 A. .-Daily-except ynndoD
is.iop HiI ISlht A5 A, NJ; Norfolk,
20 A. M-Daily-except Sunday Arrivos |
pio Foiht, 5:J5 Z. M; Norfolk, $50
The Virginia star., 1882-12-16

WE will be excused tor the sparse
ness of editorial matter this week.
The press Of advertisements and other
eligible and readable matter rendered
it necessary that our space should be
contracted.
The Virginia star., 1882-12-16
ID ICHMOND AND ALLEGH.Ny
IN RAILROAD,
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS IN EFFECT
August 20, 1882

LEAVE RICHMOND.
~ A. d MAIL, daily Except sunday
connecting at Lynchburg witt
Virginia Midland Railway foI
all points North ard Norfolk
and Western railroad for Knox.
vile, Chattanooga, Atlanta.
Nashville, Louisville, ,Memph!s,
New Orleans, and all points in
the South, Southwest and Tex
as. Day coach Richmond to
Lynchburg. Sleeper L,ncb>
burg 10 New Orleans and Mems
phls without change.
4:I0 T. NJ ACCOMMODATIONS, daily
(eXcept sunday between Rich,
mond and Scotlsvle.
40 L. M.-NlGHT EXPRESS, daily fex>
cept Sunday), between Ricbs
mond and Lynchburg.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
:9:40 P. M.-MAIL, daily (except Sunday
1O:1O A. ACCOMMODATION, daily
Except Sunday)
700 A. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS. daily lex.
cepC sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
At Richmond with Associated RAILWAYS for all
points south. and kichmoud Fredericksburg Il
folomac railroad for all paints North, -
sieepipg FAR attached % Night Express for
- General Frcightena Passenger AgenI.
Aug
The Virginia star., 1882-12-16

The terrible tragedy of Wednesday
Ia which William Allen, II colored
man of this city first beat another
colored man to death with hammer
and then shot to death the policeman
who was in search of him, furnishes
one of the bloodiest recitals in our
clty's CRIMINAL record [Conservator
The Virginia star., 1882-12-16

THE Honorable Judge Hughes ol
the United States Circuit Court has
sent TO the ispatch, for publication
in that, the "Decision of the u. S.
Supreme Court respecting the Pow
ers and Duties of United States
Courts in regard to Congressional
Elections" 1t is pnblished in the
Dispatch of the 18th inst.
Judge Hughes says. in the course
of his remarks to the editor of that
paper, it is very unwise, it is super
lativsly unwise, to play politician
with Penitentlary offences"
The Virginia star., 1882-12-16

The children of Mason Brown, who were
excluded from the white public schools OF
CedarFille, Ohio. two years ago, as colored
were declared to be white by the courts q
few days ago. and an order was made, adj
milting the children to the school.-(Bulle>
TIM
TEtAT is very much ike tho work
of the foolish prejudice against color.
1t will make black white or white
black as the case may be, if thereby
it can effect it's end.
The Virginia star., 1882-12-16

SIR N coIqre d teachers In Aho 4A;tls.sss Atisss.r-
- saffs1A' r,......
-. szssso 20 81 so per annum .-ff0gTes"
WE3hope the teaching is not as
poor KS the pay. Lnaoss. don't
see how thoee teahers live any how.
Are they rich people just teaching
for the fun of the thing? will the
Anaerican tell us?
The Virginia star., 1882-12-16
RICHMOND, FRED'G 4 POTOMAC R. R. Co..
OFFICE GENERAL TICKET AGENT,
.0HANGE OF SCHEDULE.

Commencing MONDAY, MAY 10, 1852
trains on this road will run as foiio"s'
389 A. M. leaves Byrd-street station pLAda. DAdLn
stops only az Milford ana fleoei>
icksburg.
sooA NJ. leaves Byrd-street station DAILY
except Sun days.)
500 PM. tram leaves BYRD street sla'ioii
DAILY.
4o0P. NJ. ACCOMMODATIONS IhAIN .;1tm iol
wv Ashland, leaves Broad street ation
DAILY except sundays
!, % A NJ. arrives at Byrd-street static lDAlL1
au.p. NJ, arrives at Byrd street station DAALi'
~ makes no local stops
GASP NJ. arrives at Byrd street station DAiLi
texcept sundays.
s.s4A.M, ACCOMMODATES TRAN y SrrtssS a. iss'
a. Broad sureet SSation DAlL1 Tex
cept sundays)
=, A.TAYLOR.
General Ticket Agent.
ED DRAWERS. General lsuprrihtenaen'
The Virginia star., 1882-12-16

A Baltimore club pays a colored cook
$4,000 year for cooking terrapin.-G Gate
Ctty Aress.
NAME the man. Such a man ought
to be fttingly introduced to 'ne h"-
ton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-24
The Peach Crop.

The Philadelphia Ledger says that
tie prospecJ is good for the coming
peach crop in the great peach. CROWN.
region along the Middle Atlantic sea
board. On account of the injury done
the trees in the severely cold winter of
lSSO-Sl, some doubt is expressed wheth.
or they will yield a maximum crop
next summer. But the season this
year has been SO favorable that this
doubt can have little foundation. The
frost of March 18th, 1878, wren the
thermometer sank to 70 degrees, is said
to have been very destructive to the
Delaware peach crop of that year; and,
Of course, we may yet hear Of as sharp
frost before the present month closes.
The indications, however, at this
time are all quite promising, not only
for a good peach crop, but for an abund-
ant fruit supply generally nextsummer.
The high pressure 'cold wave which
has Just passed over the Atlantic sea-
board did the fruit trees no INJURY, the
temperature in the Delaware fruit grow.
ing district not falling below 81 de.
grees. The season for probable "cold
waves is now nearly over, and April
is known to be a month in which at
tnospheric pressure is more uniformly
distributed over the globe than in any
other, nnless it be October.
AS the days are now about three
hours longer than they were at the win.
tor lstice, and the general conditions
.vor continuance of moderate wealth
:, any of the regulation announcement
t he failure of the Delaware peacl
rop that may be sent out to "bull" the
market will receive but a cold and
skeptical reception.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-24
what tho Ladies' Wore.

A despatch from Washington, de-
scribing the dinner at the White House
Wednesday says:'the ladies were richly
attired, Mrs. Grant wearing toilet of
crimson velvet with ornaments of dia-
monds and pearls; Mrs. Keifer laven.
der satin and brocade, with point lace
Mrs. Frelinghuysen black satin; Mrs
Fish, black moire antique; Mrs. Logan
peacock blue velvet over petticoat OF
blue and silver brocade; Mrs. Jones a
corsage and train of silver brocade,
with front of white tulle and satin
Mrs. Beale pearl. coored satin and bro.
cade trimmed with founces of point de
veuise; Miss Beale toilet Of white sat.
in and Spanish lace witha broad Bul.
garian neck lace of gold and precious
stones; Mrs. Cameron shell-tinted satin
with diamond ornaments; Mrs. Robe
son white brocade; Mrs. John Davis,
white tulle with white bugle embroid'
cry; Miss Frelinghuysen white en-
broidered Grape and satin. Dinner
was announced at s O'Clock and tht
guests rose at 10 80. Eighteen course:
were served. The Marine Band played
selections during the evening and the
conservatory was illuminated by calci
um lamps shining through colored
glasses"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-24

WASHINGTON, March pa letter
written by Attorney General Brewster
to Dallas Sanders, who is in s nth Caro-
lima experimenting the prosecution of
fraudulent election cases, and the reply
of Mr.. Sanders are made public tonight.
Mr.. Brewster compliments Mr. Sanders
in English Of marked elegance and pro.
ceeds at length to outline VIII vt the ad-
ministration wishes done The point
of the letter is that not obscure persons
but prominent men, who look upon
themselves as above the law, are those
who should bs brought up with the
round turn. "The abuse of the right of
sutfi age, snch as is charged to have
been perpetrated," says Mr.. Brewster,
is a practical treason against the dig
nifty Of the people ana the fundamental
principle of their power ajuo it must be
sigrally punished.
Assistant District Attorney Sanders,
whose letter is dated at Charleston,
March 81, replies that the men to he
prosecuted "are, except from Barnwell
county, the managers Of election; that
IL, the election officers who carry on the
election on the day OF election, like the
judges and inspectors of election in
Pennsylvania Then we have case
from Sumter county against the Board
of County Canvassers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-24
Ar IngeniOus Fraud.

Yesterday afternoon q young man
named Eugene V. Clad, was arrested in
a room on the third floor OF No. COS
Arch street, Phi ilaiel pnia, which place
he has mysteriously occui iisi for some
weeks past. When Chief of Police
Given and detectives Wolf and Miller
made the arrest, he was turning down
a s. gold piece on lathe.
His plan was ingenious. He sawed
the top plate off a coin, and then fast
ening the remaining piece to the lathe
chuck, proceeded to drill out the inter-
ior, leaving the back and edge intact
but only mere shell.
He filled this shell with fine steel
wire, copper, platinum and silver and
then soldered the p on by the aid of a
blow pipe, leaving the dehased, plum
dered coin at about its original W light.
Another plan was to bore holes dag.
onally through the coin from the side
and extract the gold and replace with
silver or platinum. The nefarious trick
yielded Clad, 30 he admitted, s. 40 on
s. piece, 81 80 on $40 and so on pro-
portiOnally.
The prisoner is very respectfully con-
nected and has an account iu the Penn
sylvania National Bank.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-24
A SexYaMt Girls RraYe De ed

ERIE, March 81 Jennie Gross is the
heroine of the hour. While employed
AS a domestic in the family Of Squire
Russell of Belle Valley she insisted that
It was her duty to nurse an adjacent
family named Stark who had once be-
friended her and who were all down
with what was considered measles
until pronounced smallpox by the
health officers, when the doctors quar-
antined Stark's mousse and refused ker
admission. She knowing she had been
exposed to the contagion refused to re-
sumo her domestic duties with the
Russels. Shelter was offered her but
she declined fearing to injure the
people. Hailing Mr.. Russell at a safe
distance she babe him follow her on
horseback TO the city and beg Of the
Mayor to order her.put in the pesthouse
This wss done the girl picking up the
order and presenting it to the keeper
of the pest house. Her fears were real
lied. She has the disease and to-day
two of those she had nu rsed died. The
whole family is expected to die within
twenty-four hours.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-24

Ihe closing exercises of the Wesleyan
college took place last evening in the
school room Of the institution. The
audience was select and appreciativ-,
among whom were the Reverends DR..
L. T. Matlack, George W. Miller. M.
"A "A Richards, DR.. d. G. Babcock, Prof.
William A. Reynolds and z. James
Belt, ESQ
lev. George W. Miller opened the ex-
crosses with prayer, which was follow.
Gu ny an instrumental solo by Annie
~ ~, hlr!ock. The class poem was de-
Iveled by Lucy A. Boo h, and the class
RRrOpfecy was read by Miss G. J. Pearne
a ane names of the graduating class were
announced by Rev. Alfred T. Scott aud
a,e n 10 follows: Susie p, Babcock, Lizzie
D. . irwin, Annie NJ. Bullock and Maria
y, ~ Watts. The President addressed
s.' su' c'ass and referred to the circum-
tEa,A ,ta,l'es under which he was awarding
" .aeia their diplomas. He said that II
w. course had continued until the close
,aoa VI 'le year, Miss Hurlock would have
,Io ,H,eiVed the first houors and Miss Watts
r,'s! Mlss M. ID. Emory delivered the
m;.e ,";eeaictory and Miss Pearne followed
a aisu u.i ah Instrumental solo. The bene.
l. l,oh os.oi was pronounced by DR.. Mat.
IN ;~VA ma. ana after an hour had been spent
n M social intercourse the audience de.
parted for their homes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-24
Bridging lbe Delaware.

The Philadelphia Maritime Exchange
in response to The request Of Col. Lud-
low, United States Engineer Corps, for
an expression of the judgment of t. q
Exchange as to the proprlety and pro.
bable utility of a bridge across the
Delaware river between Philadelphia
and Camden, has passed a resolution
that the erection of such bridge would
be inexpedient and Injurious to the
best interests ot the port, as neces ars
lily interfering with the free nav igatlol
of the river; if additional means of
commnn cation are demanded, they
should be provided by a submarine
tunnel rather than by bridge.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-24
LEVY COURF.
Proceesiings Of the AHtevnoon Ses.
stoa-sevssa 81 names plseed On
Tho Assossu0nt lists.

The Assessment hloto.
Shortly after the afternoon session
convened, the machine was started and
the GLOWING names added to the as
sessment lists
Wilmington Hundred-Charles H.
Graham, Third Ward; Leslie j. Haw-
kins, Sixth Ward; s. j. Nutter, Fourth
Ward.
Pencader Hundred-Charles Henry
Jones and Solomon Hubbard both col
ored).
West St. Georges Hundre1-Wm.
Pane and Edwin Reed.
North Christiana Hundred-Benja-
min ?. Griffith.
A recess was taken for the purpose OF
nominating u collector for Appoquini.
mink Hundred.
After the Court re assembled Mr.. Feb
| ig.r presented and had read the follow.
ing petition:
To the Levy Court of New Castle
county:
The undersigned represents that be
now is and has been for several years
past a citizen of the United States OF
| America and of the State of Delaware;
that he has for the space OF more than
| two wears past resided in the second as.
! sessment district of Wilmington HID
| in New Castle Co. aforesaid, and is OF
the age Of % years and upwards; that
he was duly placed upon the assess-
mept list OF said district as taxable
pers son, liable to pay poll tax only, by
the assessor for said district in the year
| 1880, and has since continuedand is now
on said list; that he has been returned
by tho county collector of said district
to said Levy Court az a Delinquent at
the March meeting, 1882, of said court;
that unless his name be continued upon
said list and he entered upon the collec
tors duplicate for said district he will
be deprived of his constitutional right
to quality himself to enjoy the right OF
an elector by the payment Of poll tax
for the year 1882. The undersigned,
therefore, respectfully makes demand
rpou saiu Levy Court that his name be
continued uron said assessment list
and entered upon the collectors dupi.
cate for said district for the year 1852.
| SAMUEL EASTBURN.
Wilmington, Mar. 23d, 'S2.
| County Assessor lnOWaS w. SaNtlie,
certified that the contents Of the COM
munication we're true in every particu'
lar.
A motion was made by Mr.. Febiger
to place Mr.. Eastburn's name on the
assessment list, but Chairman Bright
refu sed to entertain the motion on the
ground of its being improper.
Mr.. Febiger wished TO know why his
motion was decided improper, when
the chairman stated, that the law says
that any person who is returned as
delinquent, shall remain off the assess,
ment list for one year. Mr.. Febiger
replied that as that was the decision o!
the chair he supposed he would have
to abide by it.
The court then adjourned until IL
o'clock this morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-24
Newark Letter.

NEWARK, DEL, March 90, 1882.
Yesterday morning Louis Adams, a
colored workman at VIM. Dean & Sons
woollsn mills, W nile at work helping to
dig away q bank, met with serious &C
cident. Part of the bank caved in
falling ou him breaking his leg and
nearly cOverirg nim up.
Dr.. Mcclellan, "Diamond Dick, "
paid us II flying visit to-day. Hshad
started for lower Delaware but getting
on the wrong train was carried on the
wrong road, so he stopped off here to
await the next train to take him back
to Wilmington.
Mr.. Hutchin the new minister of the
M. E. Church arrived to-day and
moved In the parsonage.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-24

Three drunks constituted the hear
ings al police court this morning.
Many persons are moving to-day.
The weather seems to be unsettled
and q snow storm is imminent.
Subscribers to the REPUBLICAN who
have changed their residence should
notify US of the fact
Who will be the next Chief Engineer
of the Fire Department?