davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
THIRD ED TON.
COns4-as Yesixd

COnA - tS u u
In the U. 8. Senate yesterday . 1850
luton was reported giving pensioos to
the widows of Major Generals Custer
and French. The bill introduced by
Mr., German on Monday for a new A.
lantic cable was reported from the
Committee on Foreign Relations and
placed on the calendar. The Lrglsla'
tive Appropriation bill was considered,
and, after IS OF the ll6 pages OF the Dill
had been disposed of went over until
TODAY. The House bill to regulate i'm
migration was received and referred tc
the Committee on Commerce. After
an executive session the Senate ad
iourned.
In the House portrait OF Robert T.
Winthrop, Speaker of the Thirtieth
Congress, the gift OF John |. Long, T.
l. Hoar and Samuel c. COBB, was for,
mally presented 20 the House, and a
resolution of thanks to the donors was
unanimu usly adopted. A resolution
was reported and adopted N the case
of Strobach VS.. Herbert, from the
Second District of Alabama, granting
leave TO the contestant to Wlthura~.
Mr.. Thompson from the Committee on
Elections, reported resolution IN the
case of Smith VS.. Shelley, from tne
Fourth District of Alabama, declaring
the seat vacant. Laid over tor future
action. Mr.. Page, of California, Chhr'
man of the Committee on Commerce,
rising to a question Of privilege, sent to
the Clerks desk and had read state
ment relative to the passage OF the I'm.
migration bill. ..,..
alton by Mr. Van Voorhis, OF New
York, in which he used unparllamen..
tary language against Mr.. Reagan, OF
Texas. He subsequently withdrew the
offensive words and escaped ceusure by
an apology. The immigration bill as
agreed upon by the Committee was
then passed. The Internal Revenue
bill was then taken up, and Mr.. Sprin'
GER moved to recommit the bill, with
instructions to the Committee on Ways
and Means to report measure aDol'
ishing all internal taxesexcept those on
bank circulation and distilled spirits
Reiected-yeas 56, nays 125. The bill,
after speeches by Messrs. Hewitt, NC
Lane, Dunnell, Berry, Blanchard, Cox,
Flower, Russell and Kelly, was theI
passed by q vote Of 127 to 80.
On motion of Mr.. Grape, 1t was re-
solved to consider business on tht
Speakers table, and the Senate amend
ments to the Japanese Indemnity Func
bill we're non. .concurred in. The BanA
Charter Extension bill was then taker
up, and most of the Senate eamendment'
were concurred in, among them tha'
authorizing the exchange Of 3 per cent
bonds for 81 per cents. The amend
ment relative to gold certificates wal
non. concurred in. A conference repor
on the Diplomatic Appropriation OIL
was agreed to, and the House al
journed.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
Police Court.

Mayor Almond presided at Police
court this morning, and the new Chiel
of Police, James L. Hawkins, occupied
seat by his side. The first prisoner
brough tout was man named Hemphlll
who was about to leave the city last
night. but meeting some friends he
imbibed too freely and missed the
train. He was picked up by Officer
Chambers and fined 30 cents and costs:
James Tobias, colored, was arrested
last night by officers MCGUIRE and
Hannahan, after severe struggle, foI
being drunk. in the struggle he bit
the officers severely. A fine OF $l and
costs was imposed. -,
One drunk was disposed Of in the
usual manner.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
VIII Decline Re. election

The annual meetiEg of the Whining.
ton City Railway Company will be held
on the 11Jh 'fJuly, and 1t is under
stood that James Bradford will decline
reelection as president. Mr.. Brad.
ford has held this position for number
of years and has filled it in an efficient
manner. His retirement is greatly re-
gretted, and his reason for giving up
the position is due to an unusual press
of business. 1t is said that he will be
succeeded by Mr.. Candy.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

Officers Elected,

The annual meeting of the Perpetual
Savings and Loan Association was Eeld
last evening, and the following officers
elected to serve the ensuing year
PresideIt-Lea Pusey.
Vice observation-disclosures s. Bellah,
Secretary and Treasurer-M. l..
Lichtenstsin.
Directos-H. Mendinhall, Walter
Cummins and Lewis Thompson.
AuditoB-Alfred d. Warner, Frank
7. Webb and Wilmer Palmer.
The annual statement of the secretary
showing the total value of the 800.
shares to Do $102, 292.4l were read anC
appeared.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
A d,l1Ar D0Y

is all that will be wanted to make the
A. O. U. W. excursion to morrow one
of the most enjoyable trips of the sea.
son. Ocean Grove and Asbury Park
are too well known to Wilmingtonians
to need any praise and yet many have
never seen their beauty. Tomorrow q
rare opportunity will be offered nine
hours at the sea, reaching the place
early and remaining until the cool
evening. Fare oaly 81; children ii.
Trains leave prom. t!y at $50 p. m
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
what MAX es the Man.

G. D. D. Watson, D. D., VIII dellvel
a lecture on the above subject, at Mt
Salem M. f. Church on Thursday
evening, June 29th. DR.. Watson is toe
we'll known for his eloquence, to neet
any comments. The admission is bul
25 cents and those who want to spenc
a pleasant evening and be benefited
thereby should not fail to hear this
eloq aent speaker. 1t is an opportunity
seldom offered.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
Lunch Provided.

The managers OF the A. o. y. W.
have provided for lunch of SANDWICHES
and coffee at the depot Tomorrow "
morning, before starting. This is the very
thing needed by those who start early
before their regular hour for meals.
The arrangements all being now made,
all is wanted is clear day to make the
excursion one OF the grandest excur-
sions of the season. The ride to Ocean
Grove will only occupy three hours and
the excnrsiohists will have 8 hours ir
which 10 do up Asbury Park
and will have time to spare to run u[
to Long Branch and Elberon cottage
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
A. d. u, w,

Do not fail to be at the p. W. u B.
depot tomorrow morning at $50
sharp. Train will leave promptly with
out delay. Tickets can be procured at
the depot of any of the committee.
Seats secured and coupons given. All
who 20 will 6e accommodated with
every convenience. Clean and com.
Portable cars. Dinner will be provided
at Ocean Grove and Asbury Park or at
Long Branch. This excursion promises
to be one of the most enjoyable of the
summer. Tickets for round trip, ~
children, 81. Returning, leave Ocean
Grove at 6 D, IN.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
FORTUNES FAVORIrEs.

j. Kaip, 29O Penn St., Pitts
burgh, Pa. 1000
DRAWING OF APRIL IL, 1882.
L, Sauser, South Calhoun St.
Fort Wayne, Ind. $4,000
W. l. Whitney, 4lS Broadway,
Fort Wayne, Ind. 10000
s. L. Hatfield, 126 Princeton st.
East Boston, Mass. 5000
State Senator j. b. Judkins,
Little Rock, Ark. 5000
P. Laurent, 3l5 Chartres st.
New Orleans, La. $500
j. Pelletier, q Carondolet St.
New Orleans, La. 1900
j. w. Cohen, 620 Pennsylvania
ave-, Washington, ID. G. 1850
A. M. Mcdaniel, 1900 Four.
teenth st., Washington, ID. G. 1880
Paid Manhattan Bank, Mem
phis. Tenn. 1,250
DRAWING OF MAY 8, 1882.
III, Weger, Kasota, Mimi,
through National Bank, of St.
Peter, MINI. 10000
/ G. Nelson, cor. Sixteenth st.
and avenue M. Galveston, Tex. 10000
w. h. Ackers, II River st. Cam
bridgeport, Mass. $500
Gillett q Co.'S Newburyport
Express and Fast Freight Line,
80 Court Square, 43 Franklin st.
and 75 Kilby St., Boston, Mass. $500
I. Pierce, through Bank of Com
merce, St. Louis, Mo. 1900
G. M. Stinson, Fairfield, Iowa. l,2N
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
A Good Thought
for a Hot day.

That buyers at Oak Hall
may supply their needs in
Alapaca, Linen and Mar
seilles Clothing with the
greatest possible ease we
have placed the entire stock
of these goods upon the first
floor. The various styles and
qualities will be kept in
complete assortmentso long
as the hot weather demands.
Convenience Of access and
completeness of stock will
enable us to supply your
wants in Thin Clothing
with the smallest demand
upon time and patience
| Our lines of Mems Gar
|ments include all sorts,
from Silk Pongee and India
|Seersuckers to Printed
Stripes and Creole Suitings'
|WANAMAKER & Brown,
OAK HALL, Sixth and Market,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
Election of LOdRe O6cers.

Last evening the following officers
were elected by Reynolds Encampmen,
No. 3, l. o. 0. f:
G. Pm. d. Crosser.
Fl. PC. G. Morton.
Sr. Warden-Wm. j. Quigley.
Jr. Warden-J. A. Cloud.
The following officers were elected
last evening at a meeting Of Lincoln
Lodge, No. 3, X. of P:
G. C.-Jesse H. Martin.
V. C.-Wm. H. Hanna.
M. at A.-George Cox.
Prelate-Samuel johnson, Jr.
Trustee-M. j. McNally.
At regular meeting of Wilmington
Council No 5, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, held last even.
ing, the following officers were elected
to serve the ensuing term:
Councillors. A. McAdam.
Vice Councilor-W. s. Herrick.
Assistant Recording Secretary-C
B. Mundorf,
Conductor-C. Dawson.
Warden-Isaac Brown.
| Inside Sentinel-T. Rogers.
Outside Ssntinel-T. E. Carpenter.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
TheIateat News,

Holland will make one large photo
graph with frame for $1.25, retouched
in the finest style, no finer made in the
city 3 fine retouched cabinets for VI
8 cards finely retouched for 81 pictures
copied and enlarged in same style al
the very lowest prices. The only cheaI
first-class gallery in the city, No.
East Srd street, between Market anc
King streets.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
InfarGAHinxR Win LnmnA

Some scamp insists on interfering
with the lamps at Sherman and LON
bard streets, the lights being exiting
uished last night between nine and ten
o'clock. The parties are known and
will be prosecuted if they do not desis1
from their mischievOus practices.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
The FeltOn's Sunday Excursion

The FeltOn's Sunday Excursion.
The steamer FELTON, will leave Fourth
street wharf on Sunday at $40 a. M,
Chester at 7.3O and will reach Camden
at $40 Oh Sunday next, where passen'
gers will take a special train on the
West Jersey Railroad arriving at At
lantic City at 1920 a. m, and return
ing will leave Atlantic City at $50 p
M, giving excursionists five hours al
the seashore. The fare will be Sl.0O fol
the round trip. See adveI tisement.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
LOUISIANA ST ATE LOT
TtRY CO.

JAG Monthly Grand Drawings, New
Orleans, July 18th, 1882 1867 prizes,
total S265, 500 capitals, $75 900. $25. 600,
$40, 900, $4,000. etc. 100000 tickets, five
(S5) dollars fractions, in fifths in pro
portion.
For information apply to M. A.
DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. OF M. A.
DAUpHIN, 6O7 Seventh st., Washing
ton, d. G. For full particulars see the ad'
vertisement of the Company in another
part of this paper.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
Pain searchcr (Dr. Simms').

Hot weather has come, with 1t comes
cramps, pains, headaches, sick stomach,
neuralgia, diarrhea, &C.; nothing can
compare with the Pain Searcher fol
quickest relief. Have a bottle ready
always; valuable to have on hand. 5Oc
Sold by leading dealers. Main depot, 4tt
and King streets. Philadelphia depot
602 Arch street, Johnston, Holloway q
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
DEATHS.

MONEY, On the evening Of June 2oth, Jos.
T. Money, aged 81 years and months.
Tho relatives and friends Of the family are
invitedtO attend the funeral, on Thursday,
the 29th instant, without further notice. Ser.
vices at the house, s2i West Seventh street,
at 2l6 p. 70.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

You Will Have q Pleasant Time
If you 90 with the Russell excursion to
Atlantic City, on the Fourth. The
FELTON, leaves French street wharf at
8. 80 a. IN. Tickets 81 25.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
Correction

James Walls informs US that he was
not with the party who beat Mr.. Weber
On Monday afternoon and had nothing
whatever to do with the attack on him.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
ExcurNiOu q aFs

to connect with the A. o. U. W. Ex-
curslon train to Ocean Grove will leave
Rising Sun at 4 50 A. M. and the Mid
die Depot at 5 A. M, and at the P. W.
& B. Dop6t on the return.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

APrivate Entrance
TO the ladies department for trusses
braces, etc.. at Belts drug store, al
No. West Sixth street. A lady at tend
ant.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
New Cars

The Harlan q Hollln,ss"s'p dl. o,sss ps.s'
pany shipped two " ,ts first Eastern S.s's ~
cars yesterday to the S,+h Csrolip'
see and Western Nor'n j
roads. o,so sent as%l
first class passenger .hs Fort VI
one of which was io' and the o'pa|
g. jackson railroad, av SD in Kea,
the Chattaroi rail way hSsv, and
mornings recently ths = 70 70, aud
,nenl9I nna,l 8 O'Clock at night
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
Snn,prhfnH New

in the way of linen suits at Mullin 4
Sons, 9th ard Market.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
Get the Best !

The best Clothing is the cheap.
est at all times. LEONARD HBIss,
No. 1 East Third street, has the
latest nd largest variety OF
SPRING GOODS on hand at rea
sonable rates. Superb fits qua.
anteed. AS . tailor and cutie.
he employs none but the best
hands and therefore guarantees
satisfaction to all. You would con.
suit your own interest BY calling
and examining his stock, as no is
as cheap as the cheapest, and his
stock cannot excelled In the
city. mSt-3m
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

rSOR SALE THE NEW I'HREESTOtY Y
h brck houses, No 1G0, 104 and liz
Adams street. frice low and terms easy.
i2Y6t dEALD l. Co.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

The public is requested carefully to notice
the new and enlarged scheme to be drawn
Monthly.
~CAPITAL PRIZE, S75 ,OOO=Es
Tickets only S5. Sharesin proper.
fiOm
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

1T NEVER soALRs OR PosTPoNhs.
Its Grand single Number Draw.
inxs takes place monthly.
AsPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND
DRAWING GLASS, Il, AT NEW Or
LEANS, TUESDAY, JULY ii, 1852
l46th Monthly Drawing.
Look at the following scheme under the su
pervision and management OF
Gen. g. T. Beauregard,o of Louisiana, 4
Gen. Jubal A. Early, of Virginia.
who manage all the Drawings Of this Com
pany, both Ordinary and seIni.annual
and attest the correctness Of the published
Official Lists.
OAPITALPRlZEs7 200.
100. 900 Tick cts at IS Each. Frac +.
viOns in FiflhS In PROPORTION.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
DHILEMM 4 UHANDLER,
AND CONTRACTOR

Shop No.2l7 East Front street; residence,
| ls2l West Eighth street. Orders left will Do
promptly attended TO Your PATRONAGE Is
| solicited aSlsI
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

| A new Lo' =, Nd
Of A,.p,ooA coats sll q! !, Sizes ~ :
81 son'y' Hs,S',hG 9Th and Market
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
Nk ONEY 10 LOAN.

WI
$3, 600 70 loan on first mortgage. Apply to
hENRY q. CONRAD, 68 King ct. ie27.3tt
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

The public is requested carefully to
notice the new and enlarged Scheme to
be drawn Monthly.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28
0CAPITAL PRIZE. 675,0OO<ta
Tickets only IS. shares In Pro
portion.
PARTICULAR NOTICE,

All the Drawings are under the ex
elusive supervision and control Of
GENERALS G.. T. BEAUREGARD
and j JUBAL A. EARLY.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

Louisiana State Lottery Company
Incorporated In 1888 for Is years by tine
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-with q capital Of $1,000, ,0oo-tt
which reserve fund Of over s42o. 600 has since
been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote 10
franchise was made o part of the presen'
State Constitution adopted December I'd, A
u, 1879.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

The a,te]
y. and vi
essa, saa,Ars. i
etceeived a |
.lss oafii!|
taaa'pss, ahls]
81 yerv 4
eas and 1
F'nnlei I'd
Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

|Etani u
bld. II
kntly rd
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tspt Ba
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During |
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naiksd|
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(ually ' |
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Psl], and
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Pa!ss pas
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n have d
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|ith a w|
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eD fxe|
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Daily Republican., 1882-06-28

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Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
Religious.

Preaching at the Christian church Tomorrow
mOrhing by Ed. e. S. Lucas.
Rev. Geo. l.. leyburn will preach ut the
Presbyterian church Tomorrow morning.
Rev. W. NJ. Prottsman will preach at the
Methodist church tomorrow morning at the
usual houf.
Daily services at the Catholic church, sk
O'Clock, .. M; sunday services s and lOH
O'CLOCK, b. m. and ~ O'Clock, p. M, Rev. j..
J. Lilly officiating.
Father Francis Curran will hold services at
the following times and places at 10 O'Clock, q.
W.:-Higginsville. LIST and ard Sundays; Odes-
sa, end Sunday; Alma 4th Sunday.
There will br service at Christ Church Protest
ant EpiscopaD. tomorrow morning at IOk
o'clock and in the afternoon at O'Clock; Rev
L. NJ. Pecke. the rector, oliciating. Sunday
school at 9 O'Clock, u. m.
PROGRAMME OF MISSOURI STATE CONVENTION.
10 oe held at Lexington. August Is. %, 30 and
81 :-Monday night. introductory sermon, by
ElderJ. ii Duncan, Of SedllIa. Tuesday morn
ing, . O'Clock, Presidents Address, by Elder
j. r. Haley. of Kansas City. Tuesday. night
srrG9n, by Elder j. Ii. Garrison, of St Louis.
Wednesday maFning, address OF welcome before
the Christian Woman's Bo,rd of Missions. Inv
Misc Annie MOunijny. Of Lexington. Wedues-
day afternoon. = O'Clock. address, by Elder F.
n. Green, 81 CieyelanJ. Ohio. Wedne,d,v
night sermon, by Etlier j. W. Monser, of
Belto4. Mo. Thursday afternoon, 2 o'clocl.
address on MISSIONS, by Elder---. Thurs
day night, sermon, by Elder w. I. Tibbs. of
At Louis. All persons in the city entertaining
Delegates may expect them Tuesday to dinner.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
The Leland Troupe.

The presentation Of "Divorced' last even
Ing, by the Emma Leland troupe was simply
superb. No better or stronger comp any has
ever Rrsced the boards IN this city. The
leading actors and support are all that could
be expected, aud those who did not have
the pleasure OF attending last evening missed
. rich treat. We have no doubt but Whist
the company tonight will sustain their we'll
deserved reputation presented last evening,
at their initial appearance 10 our city
dubuque Fines.
The Leland troupe will present the popu-
lar play. ''Lost and Won." at Hsgen's
opera house, 10 this city, Thursday night,
August 81. Admission, 80 snts; gallery,
So cents. Reserved sests for sale at the
post0fice.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
Wilker & Miller's New Store.

Nothing succeeds like success. Mostly
successful merchants are spoken Of as being
lucky, that IL not our case, for We never had
tue least particle OF luck, though we do
possess = full knowledge Of our business
obtained by close application and by care
fully studying the tastes OF our patrons. and
have always succeeded IN making = selsction
Of Gopds That have pleased everybody. con-
ssquently ous BUSINESS has assumed such
large proportions that We vera compelled to
sdd another store-rOom 20-75 feet, in ogdsr
10 have room for our Immense stock OF tall
and winter dry goods, carpets. oil cloths,
&C., which IL continuing 10 sfrIvc-we thus
have = frontage on FrAklln street OF 10 feet
by = depth OF Is feet or an area j. 75G square
feet. We shall continue lsborlng to retain
our present patronage aud sxtsnd a cordial
invilation to all parties 10 want OF good
goods st the lowest price. to visit US.
s26t2 Respectfully. WlLkEK 4 MILLER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
b TOMB.

Died-Near Columbus, johnson county, Mo.
Mrs. LIZZIE ALklRE, vile of MIN. Alkire.
- At Jacob WnrthingtOn's. Freedom town
ship. August 20, OIL BELLE ALKIRE. in.
iant daughter Of MIN. Alkire. aged live weeks.
- At Napoleon. Lafayette county, Mo.
August 10. OF congestion OF the lungs, SARAH
wife OF W. ii. Snonifer. aged 81 years.
Sarah Snoufer was born in Frederick county
Maryland, March Is. ls50; she was married i,
ISL; moved t" Missouri In lsa4; joined the Mis-
siOnary baptist church III 1879; she lived in Nu.
p0leOn from 1875 until her death; she WAS "A KIN,
neiHhbOr, an atiectionate wife, and n l.y,t.,
mother. She leaves an ufiisted husband. thr.,
sons apd two daughters to mourn her loss.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
Vote on Compromise of Township
Bonds, Saturday, Aug. 10, 's2.

Above We present The figures OF the vote
on the eompI omise OF the bonds OF Lexiug-
ton and Arlington tnwnships, ~ cast ut
the special election ordered fer that purpose,
last Saturday, August 10 As will be seen
the vote VAS light In each case, u the
overwhelming msj1rity clearly indicates the
general ,fssQrsbIs sentiment OF the con-
munity.
These " townships have Much the heav.
lest dsbt'. syen when compromised At q
lower HguRs than some OF the others they
still remain heavier. so 1t 10 hoped that oil
may agree to the compromises offered, even
though they may seem onerous. Is the prob
ability is that the terms onel ed are the best
that can bs procured. Lot US remove this
Incubus Of uncertainty, litigation. annoy
ance and futile expense from our county A.
fairs. so that we may oil put our shoulders
TO the wheel OF progress and enterprise and
push on to sHch = glorious future NJ is with
In our grasp II We act ppited,y and intelli-
gently for the common welfare. The cleo
tions In Sni-a-Bar, Freedom, Middleton and
psyts townships take place to-day, and we
trust thers may be Q large aud . favorable
vote.