davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16
Registrars ReNORE.

Registrar Frazer's official report fov
the week ending October IA, is as fol
| lows:
Total number of deaths 81, classified
as follows: Born in United States, q
male, g.; female, 10; white, 19; black .
nnder one year, 4; 3 TO 5, l; 8 to 10, !
10 tc 10, 2; 20 to 80, 3; 40 to 80, l; 80 t.
70, l; 70 to 80, 4; adults, II; minors, 9
died in Almshouse, l.
Causes ofdeath: Acute cerebro Inc
ingitis, chronic malaria, convulsions,
disease of throat and lungs, heart dis
sase, diptheria, general debility, insan.
ity, malarial fever, marasmus, nervo US
prOstration, pneumonia, old age, each I;
consumption, 4; hypertrophy of the
heart, 2; typhoid fever.2.
Deaths by wards Second, 3; Thi d, /;
Fifth, 3; Sixth, 3; Seventh, 8; Eighth, Z;
Ninth. /; Tenth, 8; Eleventh, l.
During the week bodies were taken
away for interment, and passed
through the city en- permit.
Births for tbs week, II; 8 white males
and females; 2 black males and / fe-
male.
BY wards: Second, 1; Third, /; Fourth,
1; Fifth, 8; Sixth, 2; Ssventh,4 4; Eighth,
4; Eleventh, l.
Etghtmarriages were reported during
the week, 7 white and / b ack.
4. B. FRAZER, Registrar.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16
THE REPUBLIOANS AT ATNEWARK
A Large and EnIhuslasf1c MooGHnE
LASt Saturday Night.

On Saturday night the Republicans
of Newark assembled at Exchange
Hall to hear the issues of the campaign
discussed by Washington Hastings and
Levi G. Bird, Esq.
The attendance was large, the hall
being packed to overhowing. About
8 o'clock the meeting was called to
order, and organized by the election OF
Gearge Williams of Newark as Presi-
dent, and number of Vice Presidents
and Secretaries.
After short address by John r. El.
lott of this city, Washington Hastings
was introduced, and when the applause
which greeted his appearance had sub.
sided, delivered an able address filled
with convincing arguments of the great
bepehts that will accrue to this State
in the event Of the success of the Re-
publican party. He also spoke of the
tariff, and clearly demonstrated that it
was absolutely necessary to prevent the
American workingman and mechanic
from being placed on level with the
poorly paid, al treated workmen of
European countries. In conclusion he
condemned compulsory assessments for
political purposes.
He thought that every office holder
would contribute to the success of his
party, without any compulsion, and he
did no: believe there was Democratic
office holder but what had always been
compelled to pay more than two per
cent. of his salary toward campaign
fund for his party. Mr. Dean, who
was in the audience, interrupted the
speaker, and said that it had never cost
him half that much, when Mr.. Hast.
ings, in reply, said: II sHppose not,
but you must recollect that you have
always held an Office of honor and not
profit and besides in yout case the office
has always sought the man, instead of
the man seeking the Office" Mr.. Hast
ings then CLOSED amid loud applause,
and Levi G. Bird, Esq, was introd Rcsd
Mr.. Bird delivered ringing speech In
his usual eloquent manner. He spoke
of the inequality of the representation,
and the injustice done to New Castle
county by the present system. He also
discussed tho judiciary system and
said that 1t was time that this great and
growing State had new constitution
suited to her present wants and needs.
In conclusion lie clearly dem 'nstrated
that tho only way to OBJ ain these need
cd changes was through the success of
the Republican party. The meeting
adjourned with cheers for Curry and
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16
Accident Record,

The boiler In the Ontario, Flour Mill,
at North Chatham, Ontario, burst YES.
terday morning, wrecking the building
and killing James Mcdonald, the engi.
neer.
While working In q saw mill near
Atlanta, on Thursday, James Smith
was tripped by piece Of timber, and,
falling across the saw, was cut almost
In two. He died in a few moments.
Hannah Rock, 81 years of age, BILE "
out the gas before going to bed, in
South Bergen, New Jersey, on Thurs
day night. She was fonnd dead in bed
yesterday morning.
A young man named Walsh, en-
ployed in the Singer factory, at Eliza.
beth, New jersey, was caught In the
machinery on Thursday evening,
stripped Of his clothing and fatally in.
iured.
By q boiler explosion in q lumber
mill near Petersburg, Illinois, on Thurs
day, James Stephenson, the proprietor,
and James Hoheimer were killed, and
three others injured, two perhaps fatal.
ly.
The grand platform near the Soldiers,
Monument about to be dedicated yes
terday at Beverly, Massachusetts, gave
way under the weight of a crowd Of
peoplS. -Four men we're injured, among
them the Rev. DR.. Eddy.
While two daughters of Louis Wright,
aged respectively ten and twelve years,
were passing through the railroad yard
at Natick, Massachusetts, yesterday
morning, on their way to school, they
were run over by some freight cars.
The elder girl, was killed the younger
dangerously, if not fatally, injured.
An express train Oh the Fitchburg
Railroad, in Massachusetts, ran into
freight train near East Deerfeld yes.
terday morning. One freight car was
wrecked and saloon car was tele.
scoped. G. Il. Howe, the express mes
senger, had one of his thighs broken.
The engineer and fireman of the sane
train escaped by jumping off. The
passengers escaped with violent shak-
ing
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16
Larceny Of . WmGch h.

On Saturday evening a colored CIR
named Ella Morris, had hearing be-
fore the Mayor ON the charge of The
larceny Of watch and chain, and a
ring. Sarah Acher, Colored woman
testified that Ella had come to her
house on Friday evening", and upon hel
representation that she had no place &c
90, was allowed to remain all night.
On Saturday morning before Archer,
the complainant's husband, went tG
work. he gave her his watch and chain,
the ring being on the chain. Shortly
after he went away she missed the arti'
cles, and upon her asking the defen'
dant, she denied all knowledge of them.
The girl left the house, but afterwards
returned with lot of cakes and sweet
meats, which she was very liberal with.
The witness saw the ring upon her tiu-
ger, which upon being questioned, she
AZ first said had been given her by
girl, but afterwards admitted taking
the property, anu lated she had sold
the watch and chaiD to Jew on Mar
ket street for 80 cents The prosecutor
went to the place, and obtained the
articles by paying the amount that had
been given to the girl. After hearing
the evidence the Mayor committed her
in def ult of $3.50 bail, for her appear
ance at Court.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16
Preparing rOr A abI's rrinI.

IUNIS, OCC. l3,-Mr. broadly, an
English barrister, has left here fol
Egypt to defend Arabl Pasha.
LONDON, Oct. - Tie Times prints
letter from Mr.. Wilfred Blunt to Mr..
Gladstone, protesting against the AC-
tiOn of tho Egyptian authorities in pre-
venting counsel from seeing Arab to
prepare his defense,
ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 10 The Egypt,
ian Minister Of Finance is In possession
Of list OF landed properties belonging
to the leaders Of the rebellion, which
are worth in the aggregate 81 200 900,
It is believed that much of this proper
ty will b9 confiscated.
Seventeen natives implicated In the
JuDe massacres have been arrested in
the interior and brought TO Damau-
hour.
BERNE, Oct 13 The Federal Coun
Gil has prohibited recruiting for EGyp
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16
The LlsE or Drumka.

The following victims Of intemper-
ance were before the Mayor on Satur-
day evening:
Ambrose Callahan was so drunk
that he was unable to take care of him.
self, and when the officer undertook to
arrest him struck him in the face, The
Mayor imposed fine of one dollar and
costs.
John Greer, companion of Gala
hams, was arrested at the same time.
but as he went along quietly and
offered no resistance, the Mayor only
fined him 30 cents the price of plain
drunk.
E bert Smith and Charles LindeEEa@'ss
two ordinary drunks. were each & sA
80 cents and costs.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16
THE BI.CENTEM NAL.
The Arrangements AlmO4t Com.
pI0Ged for Ghe Grand Display.

The Committee of Arrangements ar
busy at work completing their pfepa
rations for the Bi Centennial Celebrs
ton of the landing of William Penn q
Philadelphia, which commences o
Tuesday, the oath inst, and continue
four days. The Councils of Philade
phia have appropriated $25, 900 toward
defraying the expenses, and there Is n
doubt but that every thing will be don
to make 1t the grandest display eve
given in the Quaker City.
The ceremonies on the first day will
consist of represen$ $ation of the land
ing Of William Penn at the Blu,
Anchor Inn (now Dock street wharf
with decorative display of the oceai
and river craft In the harbor of Phila.
delphia Procession of civic organi
cations, National, State and City De
partments, Steam Fire Departments o.
Philadelphia, and the fire companies
generally throughout the State, In
Guiding the old VolunCeer frenlen
Nearly ell the companies will have
their appatus In line. 1t is supposed
that notfess than 80, 900 men will be In
the procession. There will be a grand
display of fireworks at Fairmount Park
In the evening.
On Wednesday, the 25th, there will
be procession Of all the trades, ex-
hibiting the industries nt Pennsylvania.
In the evening moving historical tab.
leaux through the streets of the city,
representing striking scenes in the his
tory of Pennsylvania, also a!legorical,
classic and poetical tableaux, and
legends, with exhibition of electric
lights and torchlight parade.
Thursday, the 26th, there will be
grand musical festivals by the various
singing societies OF the city and State,
including the Welsh and Germans.
Grand display OF the Knights Tenn plar
Of Pennsy lvania and other States, under
the auspices of the commandries OF
Pennsylvania, and the Grand Com
mandry of Pennsylvania. Parade in
the day and reception in the evening".
Grand Regatta on the Schuly kill. Grand
bicycle meet and review in Fairmount
Park.
Also displays of the National sports
OF the nations that settled Pennsyl-
vania.
Friday, the27th, there will be a grand
military display and review, with q
number of other interesting features to
be announced hereafter.
Halls have been engaged for the ac-
cOmmodation of visiting societies,
Grand Army Posts, Odd / / emen and
Military, where rations will be pro-
vIded.
During the Celebration the City of
Brotherly Love will cordially welcome
every visitor ard the committee wish to
send all away satisfied and pleased
with the visit; in short they intend to
make the two hundredth birth day of
Philadelphia an event that will ever be
remembered as the most enjoyable in
their history.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
with their accustomed liberality will
do every thing in their power to assist
in the grand display, and besides con.
tributing literally to the general fund,
have made arrangements to issue ex.
cursion tickets good for six days at a
low rate cf fare from all points on their
roads or branches. This will afferd un-
usual facilities for the many thousands
living along the road of this great cor
poration, who will be sure to attend.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16
sTINDING COMMITTEES.
.,vrMENrs BIZ THE MOST
LPPOlSS SSI,XaRAHD PATRIARCH
WOH OFTHE q H.


ooort session Of the Righl
A. the r9r rGTapd Eucampment Of Odd
worthy y this state, the following
tlGg%,Ss tg,us '. Committees we're appolnteo
tsnu,TS Mast Worthy Grand fatFlarcn
|Danlel nSIi' 81 sbs order-Henry Eckel oI
STATE u w McMulleu of No. 8, Freder'
70 y Fnott |i Of No. 2, E. W. Y: 90 Cooper Of
y y HIVd and D. W. Brerston OF NO. ~
No. EGO.sssIsLWilliam > H. Foulk Of No.
AppeSn,'G q West of No. /, and b. f.
S.it;Deare ts, of No. g. u,,,,.u, n
ConI''tNo Cs Ot No. /, David Downs OF No.
Byls1au uarT,tt !" G. Perkins Of No. 8.
Ana n"rtials and returns-John 7,
CNusITS Il No. 5, Morris Kirmse Of
ssS y? and William w. Crawford OF
MI ,,s Committee-James Eglintou
~ 9'J !, L. Pierson of No. l and K.
'IasOE Edwin Hirst of No. /, f. Fl.
,i,i., alpS q No, 8. and Alonzo IL, Fell
d&S, ,,o,.,
% ~.tollovinp standing COMMITTEES Of
I irSS piSht Worthy Grand Lodge, l. o
Y " NtSHD y nslaware, have been announc.
H. ~ y nr Joseph H. Chandler. Right
v W ~ "A Maatar
p%'Dt Su the State of the Order-R F.
,,,,a. vn w So, "a; E, W. Cooper, NJ. D.,
lu'S; "a. Josbus Maris, No. 81; M. s,
Ss,ov, ~ w. No, 10; Rev. Robert Graham,
~ G&.ooii,l,,ive-James oi H. Appleby, No.
at G Moore, Nc. 4; Bernard Dalton,
\. NJ william II. Foulk, No. 26; G;
y !" Msropey, No. %.
irOn'atuiion and Laws-Henry Eck-
MAJ, NJ. Whiiford, No. "a; E.
Snspcer, @ No. /; J. j. McMullen, No.
N. Il G,O,rs W. Slmpler, No. 80.
4 Srspondence-Jacob Y. Foulk, No.
N VA n Entrikeu, No. 81; George W.
Williams " M NJ. u; j. e. Nicholson, No.
u Samuel Moore, No. 1S.
iDDsIs-Wm. b. Hyland, No. 26:
\ d Gpplsby, No. 33; Frank Massie,
NJ Is James Eglinton, No. q; j. b. r.
Powell, No. SS.
Derr0S and Reports--J. II. Shakes
,a1ra No. q; VIM. Ii. Bentz, No. 80;
n POulk, No. 26; Levi Garrett, No.
4 Samuel T. Smith, No. q.
Fpancs-,L H. Quay, No. 10, Spoerl,
Ma WIN. johnson, No. 26; Joseph
ESs, No. 81; Frank e. Herbert, No.
Hlll-John P. Taylor, No. "a; Ipaac
d Snton, No. q; Il. c. Pierce, N, 8;
Jahl G. Yates, No. 2; William West,
yGl
nntiDg-ISaac W. Hallam, No. 81;
Thomas E. Young, No. "a; H. A. Roop,
NA1 ". E. Whitford, No. 81; d. A.
BgR, No. z.
iesounts-A. G. Robinson, No. "a;
Major Cochran, No, 18; William Her
krt No. 8; George NJ. Fisher, No. 20;
NJ C. Carnagy, No %.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16
Six Years OF Pnntornte Work.

The Rev. j. II. Nixon, d. D., having
labored for six years as pastor of Cen.
tral Presby yterian Church, preached his
sixth annual sermon yesterday to a
large congregation. He delivered an
eloquent ard impressive address from
l. Corinthians, / :1-15; "And 1, breth.
reu, when l came to you, came not with
excellency of speech or of wisdom, de.
Claring unto you the testimony of God, "
etc. At the conclusion of the sermon
he informed his congregation that he
aad received call to accept chair In
the Lincoln University, but said that
he would abide by the decision of the
church and of the Presbytery in the
matter. A meeting of The session is
called for this evening, after which a
congregational meeting will be called
to consider the matter and the New Cas-
tie Presbytory will meet during the lat
ter part OF the month to con ider the
call.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16
Grand Parade.

St. Paul's and St. Luke's Comnan-
dry, Knights Tenplars, will celebrate
their anniversary on Thursday evening,
the 10th inst, and in the afternoon will
give a grand parade as follows: Form
at the asylum on Walnut street, right
resting on Ninth; proceed to French, to
Third, to Market, to Twelfth, to Orange,
to Ninth, to Tatnall, to Fourth, to
Fifth, to Poplar, to Sixth, to Walnut, to
the asylum and dismiss.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16
A NInnAmI PnAannAr.

Last Saturday afternoon an officer
saw an intoxicated man trying to get
iuto peoples houses and othar wise act
ing in strange manner On Poplar
street. He took him into custody and
after arriving at the hall placed him in
cell. II ION became evident that the
man had delirium tremens, az he tore
almost all his clothes off, and finally
grew 80 violent that to keep him from
iDjuring himself, it became necessary
to iron him, and fasten him to the
floor, where he INDUCED in frightfnl
yells and blasphemous profanity.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16
BA8E BALL.
Our BoyS-HRrtvIlle Game ON Sat
urday-Olher Gam9s.


Our Boys played the Hartville nine
ot Philadelphia on Saturday. The
Hartvilles are the real amateur cham
pions of Philadelphia, attn ough several
ha We made claim to that, the Hartville
are the only ones entitled to it.
The Hartville's are tremendous bat.
ters and batted Lafferty all over the
field; Ocheltree although he pitched
better than "Flip" was batted badly.
Baker of the Hartville is a splendi d
pitcher and gives promise Of being an
excellent player in the future. Crow
ley and Oldfeld both played an excel :
lont game behind the bat and Higgins
did splendid at Second. The score was
6 to 8 at the end of the seventh inning.
The game on Saturday between Our
Boys and Hartville demonstrated the
weakness of The home nine and imme-
diatoly afterwards Our Boys were dis
banded and a new nine formed with
W. Frank Tatnall and Ed. E. Davis aS
managers. Baker OF the Hartville, will
pitch, Crowley will support him. Con.
nell, Higgins aud Pierce will take
charge of the bases. Stidham at short
Auu lbbuhllJ "OlloL hIIu w "lh III VnO
field. The nine as reconstructed is said
to be very strong. 1t will play its Il rst
game next Tuesday afternoon for the
championship of the city with t De
fiance, who have also been strengthen
ed. Harry Sherwin will act as umpire.
On Wednesday next the Athletics, of
Philadelphia and the Baltimore, of
Baltimore, will play a match game.
Both mines will present stronger teams
than they have played before this sea-
son. These are thsir mines for the sea-
son of 1883. Game will bo called at 3
o'clock. The admission fee will be %
cents for both ladies and gentlemen.
The Williams club, Jr., defeated the
Rosebuds on the Harrison street grounds
on Saturday by a score of 13 to IA
The keystone played the Our Boys,
Jr., on SATURDAY and defeated them by
score of 16 10 u.
A game was played on Sasur-
day between the Shields Library Club
and the H4ymakers, of Chester, ht the
Scheutzen Park. 1t WAS a good game,
the Shields making II base hits and the
HeymakerS 3. The following is the
score by innings:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16
Chnnce for Croo uet Play ers.

In order to afford croquet players a
place in which to engage in this pleas
ant pasttime, Superintendent Price OF
the Front and Union streets railway
has fit,ed up com modious, well arranged
aud level croquet grounds, in the en-
closed Lawn adjoining their depot. The
wickets haye been placed position
and any one may procure the free use
Of the grounds by bringing their own
mallets and balls, This enterprise on
lhe part Of tde management of the
Front and Union Railway is highly
com mendable and the people should
show their appre citation of the same by
patronizing the road.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16

The violation of any of natures laws
brings its warning by the feeling of
discomfort. Exposure will induce coils
throat diseases, consumption, ETC., all
of which give warning by q trouble
some cough. Use DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup in time, and remove both thu
cause and effect Of you discomfort.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16
Alvin .HnNHhm

Ths0pera House was well filled last
Saturday night with an appreciative
audience, to witness Mr.. Charles l..
Davis natChless impersnnation oi
Uncle Alvin, from down in Yarmouth
Nh Davis was excellent last season
bEthebEilI better now, and it seem 8
lisT inpossibility for him to make
a1y further Improvement. Thirty
ysEAgo Joshua S. bee was the great
dalniator OF Yankee characteristics on
&AneriCan stage, but even his acting
lGaeen greatly improved upon by Mr..
NEl whois now recognized as the
paest lmpers0nator Of the old New
hEAnd farmer in existence. His
like up Is excellent, and with his
pauline Yankee dialect, interspersed
EAal abundant store of quaint say
AH, be keeps the entire audience in
|sAVuISions Of laughter, that send them
llae at the close of the performance,
lu'ned with themselves and the rest
mankind. Mr.. Davis has the good
UlIOne to be supported by an excellent
|Capsny that greatly contributes to
! success. TAe audience showed
EIat appreciation by frequent ap.
v gElO.e, and at the end Of the first act
Y Davis was called before the curtain
Eaea ", he received perfect ovation,
w. v 10 the gallery rising to Their feet
aaSaIuting him with cheers.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16
Z FMEhl Kfeh

o,i,on ,@'' saturday morning, VIM.
S,.sD soa, OF Harrisburg, a young man
I'M SHu ~ years OF age, met with instant
dSi M 'tOm the kick of a colt. He re
prst, M LeaI ,, Bridgeport, Cumberland
hsDHUo~l Mum MS uncle, Mr.. W. Smith
loSS O,"g,I .05L and on that morning was en-.
kStv" Ia WIN Mr. John S9aCer, in hitch.
seDtSS O ,iI norses in a wagon. A six
lVsS S T,l colt came near, aud to drive
I'M hS h%2rfison struck it on the back
kins, ,gt,ule ;le he held in his hand. The
I'M ~ 1tn immediately answered the b, ,ow
|tb'sAa'c striking Morrison on the
!, r", r,on, near the heart. He fell to
|ad' d''''uu and expired without a
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16
DO mot FOrW Ot

to take that old picture to 3O2 Market
steeet and have it copied before 1t
fades all out. Sutterley can enlarge
them to any size and he can make you
q fine cray0n off of 1t. If you want one
call and see Sutterley No. 3O2 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16
lllrS VeEetaD.e SictIIau Hat

lalFS Vegetable SictIIau Hair
f,SIs,els scleltinc combination of some
,sa,N ". 10y powerful restorative age nts In the
S,ssG!e ".aSl EngdOn. 1t restores gray hair to
sSTIslaaI \ nIsa color 1t makes the scalp white
IJSSsl. IS%i. 1t cures dandruff and humors,
si.,Ini STlIl out Of the hair. 1t furnishes the
SS N,v w principle by which the hair is nUur
ma SaS Saa supported. 1t makes the hair
N, ", %lt s,1 and glossy, and is unsurpassed as
M. W. sattseSllg' 1t is the most economical
SHIs,Oa M. ,Sn ever offered to the public, as its
yssoual %SrSqalh long time, making only an
S@sua, ssaal application necessary. 1t Is re.
IsS 4SnSea SaS and used by eminent medical
n, 'Ia ny MVInclaliy endorsed by the State AS.
IN, u a,g massachusetts,. The popularity Of
1%maLl iMsl keneWer has Increased with the
EIsIaaa years, both In this country and
Isl89 lands; and 1t is now known and
SI wv. " the civilized countries OF the world,
%Oy all dealers, '~
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16
Ehe M,,nrS,.,r.

nsI D@SesaftmenC, Office Of tho Chic,
e~iA 0M@oer, Washington, Oo.ober
h., hER ~ REPORT FOR TO DAY.
|hvsstSS., S Middle Atlantic statss
sast ANA northerly winds shifting
|ature4' 30, south, sight rise in tenn
ipast1,, rising followed by failing
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16
PERSONAL,

Mr.. N. B. Danforth the druggist at
Second and Market streets, who has
been in Colorado for several months.
returned home on Thursday much
benefited by the trip.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16
"stesA dbVStara

E&S%%,ps ,oGp pla o 10 town is al Pen
aud % no. >, lzO ktug street, at 25, 30,
beSbeTiIU TiIUuss, a,s,, IaSt as they oons out
pscIaIIiittnWN Iit without water. Salt oystes .
order. XII fresh every day; opened
part of fUshliVered th tree Of charge to
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16
Tn tine LRNIRNs

Go to Blakes, No. 1888 Market street,
to have your felt and beaver hats, and
feathers cleaned and renovated to look
like new.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16

The wife of Cyrus Hoke, q farmer
near Lebanon, Penna, was killed on
Saturday afternoon by the kick Of q
horse.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16
Kidney Disease.

Pain, Irritation, Retention, InOa ~ia~
nence, Deposits, Gravel, &c., cured ?
Buchupaiba.' 81. Depot, II. R.
Bring AurSt.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16

Mocking Bird Food made by Camden
Bird Food Co. For sale by Taylor q
Fullerton, 302 King Bh
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16

I'M Rs0I o. the Tnermomerer
bs mo%! mo%r!uBLIoAN Office III the shade
a'Clock ,o,
Mo ~ O'Clock IL o'cl0c
So go
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16
S-4A---
WNMLuu.

e&S a "uG ns;. can sl read manuscript t.
F'uOLIcAISSn otG otioo, Apply q
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16
THE GAME ELSEWHERE

The Metropolitans played the De-
troits an eleven inning game on o@tur'
day, which resulted in a 5ie OF 8 to 3.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-16
1 2 3 4 3 6 7

Shields 80 8 U Z l-l8
Haymakers " OO l . / 2
The Violets were defeated b. the
Neptune en- Saturday, by a score of 13
to Q,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-09-21
A MOTHERS AGONY.
ATwo-Year-OId.ChiId Burned to Death

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, September 2o.-About
noon yesterday horrible calamity occur
red Just in the mort hern limits OF the city.
The house of George Mueller took fire, and
in a few minutes the entire structure was
wrapped in flames. The family fed in great
fright for safety, leaving little child, two
and a half. wears of age, asleep on the sec
ond floor. In a very brief time the house
and all the contents were reduced to ashes.
The agony of the mother, when she found
il impossible to save her child, was most
heart rending. The fire originated from
a burning flue, and was well started before
1iScnvarad