davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
PUBLIC OPINION.

The new Administration has set out TO re.
b,bItate and Kurdish a parcel of used-up statesmen
whom the people had folded up neatly and laid away
-lSyracuse Standard (Rep)
We do not care to buy these Anti Monopo.
sts We have had them FOR nothing under other names.
and lost money on them They cost the Governorship
in 1879 the Presidency 1880, and the state oces IA
1881 Utica Observer (Dem.)
PERHAPS Mr.. Ben Hill Is right when he says
tbe nIppendent movement in Georgia done amount 10
shucks but the chances II million TO one Ben wiz
think differently before 1854 Is ON u.s. f1'SOhs
Chronicle (Rep.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
POSITION OF THE PENNSYLVANIA INDEPEND-
y,om rns pAiladeipAia rslenapA (Repl

We do not believe that the independents IN.
tend or desire If IL be possible avoid It, hold con-
yention and nominate independent ticket They are
now position to do go compelled py 'ns msSS'h1
the regular Convention shall nominate proper candahs
in proper who sns, no sao
moi 20 be- II elected creatures OF any man %
set of men, then the Independents VIII have nnlsh 40
their work and disappear They would De FORCED 70 y"
so or II they put On Independent ticket In the Held ~
oppose proper ticket properly caesen cy Thsy
sre strong because the arbitrary, selfish, macnmo
methods OF the regular leaders made them 80. s,
o~ld he weak az water IL the regular leaders took v
them their lust cause Of protest but that cAu.e
nswed by the action OF the regular Convention ~
thay will he 50 strengthened as 10 give tne" "PP"~
avery reason 10 anticipate defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
SOUND AND SENSIBLE.
.o.. q'ha goshr(lIs 30.eficdn Dem

NGsHIIlIo Vi7V""T
The South feels that this whole country
from ocean 10 ocean, from Canada 10 Mexico-ls our
country and her citizens proud OF the nagnncen
growth and greatness Of the republic. We do not intend
mat the bitterness party shall any longer excsde US
from our rights in the Union We feel that we are III
our fathers house. aud we intend TO be treated as
annals nm the conduct OF it's affairs. We neither
enemies nor aliens to the Government We are as de-
voted 10 its institutions the people OF any other SEQ
ton The good people OF the North know In their hearts
that the people the South faithful 10 the best IN
tarests nj the Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

The engineer of the Tarrytown train does
not appear to be in the slightest degree Iespon-
sible for the catastrophe of Friday night. His
train was thirteen minutes behind the Chicago
express. and was moving at the moderate rate
of eighteen or twenty miles an hour and when
he first SAW the danger signal alter passing
around the curve at Spuyteh Duyvll the man
with the lanterns was two car lengths aheau Oh
him and the stationary train only thlrty-hve
feet further on. The brakeman's statement
will evidently be crammed down his throat.
The evidence, however, all indicates that this
is very dangerous point on railway over
which two hundred trains are moving daily.
There is a deep cut and an abrupt curve. 1t
would seem to be an ideal spot for block sta
ton or an automatic electric signal, or at least
for flagman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
MUSICAL NOTES,

The Euierpe Society will give series OF three
concerts at Chickering Hall February 10, March
10 and April 10. At the first concert the pro-
grammo will consist of Weber's Jubilee Cantata,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

The Egyptian crisis cannot be averted many
DAYS. The Assembly of Nctables convoked by
tine Premier proves to be decidedly unmanage-
able. The Premier, who professed to be anx-
ious TO establish constitutional government,
now threatens to resign unless the Deputies
will renounce the right of voting the budget.
The military mob gave Cherif his office. 1t is
uncertain who will nominate his successor,
whether sovereign, Assembly or the troops but
nothing can be palmer than the underlying
cause of discomfort on the Nile. 1t is dislike of
foreign Intervention In the interest Of bond
holders.
The unusually mild winter through which we
are passing is sorely perplexing to the meteor
ologists Are there too few sunspots or too
manyf Has the Gulf Stream O'erswept its
ancient bounds, or what can be the cause of
such ethereal mildness in january But the
winter is not yet over and the telegraph brings
the unexpected news that very cold wave is
rapidly approaching from the Northwest so in
spite of the late extraordinary mistake OF the
seasons there may still be chance for little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
HOME ESTIMATE OF VOORHEES,.

Senator Voorhees, proposes to defend the ar.
rears OF pensions gouge. This. naturally Is TO oe ea
peced In man who stood up before the country as tse
champion OF the whiskey exemption fraud, the Pacno
RAILROAD land grab, and the salary grab.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

skating before the month is over and iair
prospect of cheap ice next summer. Alter all
the weather is mighty onsartin."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

inc NtdlHtI DllSutl ODsuiAihs
Bismarck is ont of temper, not because the
English journals are berating him, but because
he is moi on good terms with the Crown Prince.
The Emperor's career is drawing to close ana
the Chancellor can only hope to influence inc
future sovereign by political or dynastic testa-
ment such as the recent Rescript. .Metternlchs
Emperor addressed final letter of counsel 10
his son, beginning, "Disturb nothing i'll the
foundations of the State. Govern, ana change
nothing The Chancellor was greatly edlfed'
and a long period OF sterile inaction and reac-
tionary repression set in but The GRANDSON
reigns TO day constitutional and liberal sover-
eign.
Mr.. Scoville's argument scarcely fuihls the
promise Of his opening speech. IL Is
thoroughly ill-tempered harangue, ana the
Court will evidently have good deal OF IT,.
The counsel for the prosecution were attacked
with yebemence, and the wretch in the dock
was represented as the victim OF a conspiracy
In fact, the lawyers manner was 80 vindlctlve
and waspish that ex-Judge Porter could not
keep back the contemptuous comment tnaV
there would be two Guiteaus on his track when
he should come to sum up. MIR. Scoyille COM
manded the sympathy of the public at the ont
set. for it was recognized as the most viruent
and aggravated case of brother-in-law OIL re-
cord. That sympathy he no longer has. lie
has made so close a study of his client that he
is unconsciously initiating some of his manner
isms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

Coffee Pot Wallace has decided 10 lecture. Leu
us hope he will accompany his confessions Win
stere0pticon views of the immorta. vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17
Business Notifies.

"ALpERNEY BRAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

Cotton Manufactures, Customs Receipts,
sSry Products Exports &C. The Tribune Almanac o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

slanderer did in his attack upon the coun'r
martyr was to conceal his name. OF course conceai
ment made his offence moro odious. but he thcreoS
saved himself an immortality OF infamy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

1t is not now. never has been, and never VIII DC
necessary to go outside the Republican party 10
fight the Guiteau order of StaIwarts. lie VINO
strikes at them strikes Mt the meanesI enemies the
Republican party has ever had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-17

The only wise thing which Garheld's snoakng
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
april shower that Brought
May Flowers.

= tuesday, April 11th, the l43d
monthly Distribution of the
saaaa ,.a state Lottery occurred as it
" uoes on the day fixed. Generals
DssaGlregard os Of La, and Jubal A.
VI Virginia, had as usual the
supervision. The amount scat
"% lo,4W-next time it will be
INA, !" nan million of dollars. The
s"Pisal ~I, was sold in halves Costing
cna!s nu,s one dollar) and was drawn
res sr y NO; NO. 1S,t37-one-half to Louis
onr M q " Nwell'known jeweler at No. 223
Su u ssW!feet, sW Fort Wayne, Ind; the
ss:, v W. W J., Whitney, q locomotive
4Is Isi p on the Wabash Railroad, of
ls ota Broadway, Bort Wayne, also.
s'y seems in luck. A few months
eS y me capital went there. The
ss m ~ oaeppital, ep 100000, also sold in
! " w. p'''146--one.half to State Sen.
Banp R. D. d SSudkins, through the Ger.
Ih t"s OF Little Rock, Ark; the
tbirJ ~. natfleld of Boston, Mass.
to " 1io,, capital "a capital, $1,000, was
n II 1acket s,cket No. 7S,ol2, Messrs. Philo.
j. Ipparent, pa,,snltt, 80. 3l5'Chartres street,
o,1Il.elier, No. 81 Carondolet ST.,
ltal n.,., s,alis, La. The two fourth
bl. n ines, 10y, e2,5C0 each, to ticket N o.
Coh.a halVes--one OF which went tc
IA, 'n. " oi $50 Pennsylvania ave.
|th st.a.. -. .MGDaniels, No. 1900 -Four.
cthsr hrses, " /, Washington, D. c.; and
Is, Rb.aoo vi ooaicago, Ill.,, and Provi-
khsld due NV island, whose names are
Hrv ssn;; Wy request. The next sxtraor
(ue 'A'''ahnual drawing will oocu,
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
An Editors Salary.

The suit Of Henry Il. Keenan, against
the Times Publishing Company for $275,
arrears of salary claimed to be due, was
on trial before Judge Elcock yesterday.
Mr. Keenan, was at one time an edltor.
ial writer on tho Times at q salary OF S5O
per week. When put on the stand yes
terday he testified that he went on the
paper with the understanding that If he
gave satisfaction his salary was TO 90
Increased. In An interview with Frank
Mclaughlin, on July is last, he reques'
ted an increase, which demand met with
au assent. The cashier, however, con-
tinued to pay him at the former rate
He subsequently lett the paper because
his request was not complied with.
Colsnel Mcclure was the first witness
for tho defence, and testified that when
he engaged Mr.. Keenan, at $50 per week
the latter was told that the salary was
higher than was paid to any other stan
editor. The witness told MI. Keenan,
that his services were not worth to the
Times more than he was being paid, az
he could not write in the tone OF the
paper or as directed.
Mr.. Mclaughlin testified that Mr..
Keenan, was intoxicated when he made
the demand for higher salary, and 1t
was only to get rid Of him that the wit
ness in any way acquiesced in the de-
Inand. -
The claim is for $40 per week from
July 15, 1881, to January TO- 1857 he
was given verdict OF Ss50.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
Temperance Extract.

Abraham Lincoln said: "This GOV
erumont cannot exist half slave and
half free" 1t is no less truth to say
that this Government cannot exist hall
sober and half drunk. 1t must evsntu-
ally become all one or all the other.
Hence in this struggle between ssbrlety
that builds up and strengthens, and
drunkenness that tears down, corrupts
and destroys civil government, it be.
comes the duty Of every citizen who
loves our country to put forth an ear
nest effort to make of this a sober ma
tion. If honesty and sobriety rule our
land the prosperity and happiness OF
our people will be unbounded, but ii
ram power is to control the fate OF the
nation will be as disastrous As that OF
Balshazzar of old. The manufacture
and sale Of intoxicating liquors as q
beverage is either right or it is wrong.
There is no neutral ground that any
one can occupy touching this matter.
If right, it should be placed upon an
equal footing with every otherlegitimate
business; if wrong no amount Of license
money can ever make 1t right. (After
relating a touching incident the speak
OF 6XSlAlIlS. "ou u DASoAAJ a. :
Men of New York for Gods sake l
ask you to hurry, hurry not to open
more Of these places OF iniqulty, out
hurry to blot them out and drive them
from our land. Behave! strike for
your firesides and your homes. Strike
for higher, grander and better civili-
zation. From all the saloons In this
State there never flowed blessing, not
one. Curses and emily curses have
come from them. How long will you.
continue to give them tho sanction OF
the law? This is no time for men to
occupy a doubtful position on this ques.
ton. Every good Observation-Disclosures out
boldly. Let moral and political cow
ards step to the rear until the time men
and women of the State shall have won
q victory 30 overwhelming as to make
the rum power throughout the country
tremble. God is just and the victory
will be for the people. Great applause
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
william II oo0.

This young man who was acquitted
by the jury yesterday afternoon of the
charge of picking pockets was after
wards interviewed by 3 representative
of this paper to whom he stated that he
resides when at home with his father
and mother in Washington, but that he
has travelled with the circus tor the
past two years as what is known rs a
ticket scalper. He denied any knowl-
edge of the Doctors pocket book or that
he attempted 10 pick his pocket. He
says that he was never arrested before
in his life and says that he had made
up his mind, in case he was convicted,
never to try to do right again.
He maintains that he has an excel
lent character at home where he is well
known and offered to furnish the re-
porter with a list of names OF persons
in Washington to whom he could write
and ascertain ell about him. His
aged mother has been sick ever since
she heard Of the trouble that he was in,
and his brother came to this city and
after doing everything in his power for
him, remained with him until his
acquittal. He certainly Is man OF
preposessing appearance and seems to1ps
very frank and truthful in his state.
ments. His case excited a great deal
of sympathy among the spectators and
when the verdict of the jury was an
nounced their was faint effort OF aP:.
plaud. He and his brother stated
that they would start for home last
night.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
Special n On t1Ons.
~. -. Rext Of Bars aims in Hair

The Rest OF Barg asns in Hair
Goods at Mrs. Rolla's, No. 10 East 7th
street. Switches, Putfs, Curls, Wigs,
&c. Hair Jewelry, Hair Flowers, &c,
made to order. Satisfaction gaaran.
teed.
Spring styles.
DOM forget to call on Ash, the tailor,
7O5 Market street, and examine his
stock of spring goods, for they are the
best in the market. Como early aud
make your selections.
Kidney Disease.
Pain, Irritation, Retention, lnconti-
nence, Deposits, Gravel, &C., cured by
Buchupaiba. ST.. Depot, H. r.
Bringhurst.
That Husband Of Mine.
Is three times the man he was before
he began using "Well's Health Be-
newer" 81, Druggists. Depot, Fl. r.
Bringhurst.
Trusses for adults, infants and youths
for sale by j. II. Hartman, druggist,
9th and Poplar streets. Remember We
have the Celuloid or lifetime truss for
sale.
The worst cases of Dyspepsia can be
cured by using Clarke's Vegetable
Compound, az thousands can testify
that have been cured by its use. Try 1t.
TAYLOR & Fullerton's fever and ague
mixture sure cure for chills and fever.
For sale by Taylor u Fullerton, W.
King street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
rhe Fair at st. Patrick's.

Notwithstanding the heavy rain last
evening, the attendance at st. Patrick's
fair was very good. The result OF the
voting on the ladies gold watch showed
that it had been won by Miss Katie
Fox. Kate Gillespie and Ella McGee
we're each successful in obtaining .
handsome gold chain and locket. The
following articles were CHANGED off.
Clock, 8. j. Truitt; silver castor, Mrs.
d. Bulger oil painting, Ann keogh !;
doll, J, Haynes; fancy pin cushion, b.
Murray; table cloth, Mrs. p. Ford ;
fancy album, G. h. Stout; bottle Of col.
ogne, Mary McCloskey ; quilt, Mary
Geisier; fancy basket, George W. Moore;
barrel of flour, Mary Messick; ton OF
coal, Thomas Dogherty; quilt Jennie
Haggerty, toilet set,J. Gamble; PLAGUE
Mary A. Fay; quilt Lizzie Spencer /;
LEROY Dinsu ore. The fair will close
this evening. On Sunday at - o'clock
noon, all the gold watches and iewelry
will bs distributed at the church.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
TUE srANDING AND VISITING
C0A4lTTAE'S OF THE B0ABn
OF EDUCATION FOR 1882

Mr.. Chas. Baird, President of the
Board of Education, from instructions
received At the reorganization Of that
body on Monday evening, has prepared
the following list of the stadning and
visiting committees:
STANDING COMMITTEES.
On teachers-W. j. Morrsw, Fl. G.
Conrad, H. d. Hickman, DR.. Reed J
Mckay, DR.. N. B. Morrison.
On books-Dr. x. G. Shortlidge, 8. j.
Wiley, J. H. Aoffecker, ,Jr., J.P. Theo
Feuckel, DR.. II. A Keables.
On Finauce-S. F. Belts. B. L. Heis-
ler, N. II. Benson, Jr.
On Accounts-S. j. Wiley, y. W.
Reeve, j. p. T. Feuckel.
On Printing-D. orc. Kenney, DR.. f.
G. Shortlidge, DR.. N. B. Morrison.
On Normal school,. II. Hoffecker
Jr., DR.. Read }. Mckay, D. orc. Ken
Aey.
On Fuel-L. w. Palmer, j. Hilton
N. G. Sample.
On Insurance.. Hilton, L. w. Palmer
B. r. Heisler.
On Transfers-H. ID. Hickman, +. W.
Reeve, w. G. Grier.
On Elections-W. Kyne, j. Brooks,
W. G. Grier.
VISITING COMMUTERS.
School No. IL. W. Palmer, Dr.
Read j. Mckay.
School No. Is. j. Wiley, W. j.
Morrow.
School No. 3--N. Il. Benson, Jr.,
William G. Grier.
School No. 4-H. d. Hickman, B. r
Heisler.
School No 5-Dr. N. B. Morrison, j
II. Hoffecker, Jr.
School No. 6--Jonathan Hilton, n
g. Sample.
School Eo.1-Dr. f. G. Shortlidge, 8
f. Belts.
School No. Sd. p. Theo. Feuckel
ID. O'C. Kenney.
School No.9--,J. II. Hoffecker, Jr.
Jonathan Hilton.
School No. 10-F. w. Reeve, j. p. 7
Feuckel.
School No. 1l-Dr. T. A. Keables
II. G. Conrad.
School No. 12--John Brooks, Fl. ID
Hickman.
School No. 13-William kyne, f. w
Reeve.
School No. lab. h. Heisler, l.. w
Palmer.
School No. 15-Wm. G. Grier, DR.. Z
G. Shortlidge.
School No. l6-Dr. Read j. Mckay
8. J. Wiley.
School No. IN. 9. Sample, N. K
Benson, Jr.
School No. l9--S. +. Belts, Dr.. 7. A
Keables.
School No. 19-W. j. Morrow, DR.. N
B. Morrison.
School No. 20-D. O'C. Kenney, VIM
vna
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
Tho Death of Mr.. Mason.

The death of Mr. Washington Mason
which was reported in the last edition
of yesterdays REPUBLICAN occurred
as follows: Shortly after Court had
convened yesterday afternoon and
while witness was on the stand In the
case of William Reed, who was on
trial for picking the pocket OF DR..
Blocksom at the circus grounds, Mr..
Mason who was foreman OF the jury
empaneled in the case, was noticed to bo
falling from his chair and was caught
by his fellow jurymen who laid him
down on the floor near the reporters
table. DIR. Blocksom who was in the
room hastened to the PROSTATE man,
quickly removed his collar and loosened
his shirt around the neck. He also ad-
ministered some medicine and had him
famed. In the meantime some one
had summoned Drs. Kane and Draper
who fastened to the Court House. DR..
Kane arrived few minutes ahead OF
DR.. Draper and as soon as he had felt
for the pulse and examined the eye, he
pronounced him dead.
The bedy was removed in short
time to his late residence No. 220 West
Ninth street.
After he was laid on the floor, he
never spoke and only groaned once.
Although Mr.. Mason was considered a
healthy man, it seems that for time
past he has been under the care of DR..
Kane for fatty degeneration of the heart,
q disease that is liable to terminate eX-
istence at any moment. This sad occur
renee seemed to have an effect upon
all present, from the Chief Justice
down to the spectators.
Mr.. Mason was born in Wilmington,
on the 7th of July, 1917, and was a son
of Abiah Park Mason, who for many
years was the high constable OF Will
mington. He was educated in this city
and learned the carpenter trade with
Joseph G. Seeds and soon after he had
completed his apprenticeship, he engag'
ed in business for himself Mr.. Mason
erected lsrge number of houses in the
western section of the city, and was
the builder Of Mol school house. he re-
tired from activebusinesssomo years age
and has since devoted the greater part.
of his time to the management OF his
estate.
From 1861 to '64 he was engaged In
farming near Newark, but all the rest
of his life has been spent in this city.
Deceased was married in 1843 and his
!! wife is still living. They have but one
child living, = dauahte who Is married
to George l.. Garsed, Of Philadelphia;
When the Republican party was formed
Mr.. Mason united with it and although
he has never held any Office, his name
has been mentioned several times In
connection with the nomination for
Sheriff. The exciting cause OF his death
is.thought to have been from over ex'
ertion. 1t seems that he was little
late getting back to Court yesterday
afternoon, and walked very fast and
that is supposed 10 have caused the dis
ease with which hs was afflicted to oe'
velop 80 suddenly.
The funeral will take place on Fri.
day morning at II O'Clock and proceed
to the Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10

Shortly after he was placed In th,
dock, the Court ordered him TO stand
up, and the clerk read the indictment
which charges the prisoner did on the
23d day of last February In Appoquin.
mink hundred this county, "being in
stigated By the evil one did by force OF
arms commit rape on the person of
one Sarah j. Purse" When the read
ing had boon concluded tho clerk asked
him the usual question How say yorl
James Hedding, are you guilty or not
guilty" mot guilty, not guilty" re-
piled the prisoner The Coart asked
him ifhe had counsel to defend him,
and upon answering in the negative
the chief Justice was about TO appoint
Levi G. Bird, Rsq., rs his attorney,
when that gentleman stated that ow-
ing to previous engagements it would
be impossible for him to attend to the
case, aud he was excused. Harry
Sharplsy, Esq, was then assigned to
take charge OF the prisoners interests
when that gentleman said that he felt
the responsibility that devolvef upon
him, and requested the court to assign
some other attorney to assist hia and
upon being told to make his own selec-
ton he named Harry Penningtor- Ea,,.
Mr.. Pennington was not in Court,
but the Judge said that ne ha@ no
doubt that he would accept, as this was
an excellent opportunity for young
attorney to attain prominence.
Redding was then taken from room
and the Court after appointing Thurs
day as the day on which the trial will
commence adjourned at s O'Clock until
10 o'clock this morning.
About o'clock the jury in the case
of Sarah Anderson, COZ, came in and
stated that they had not agreed upon a
verdict, and that one Of their number
was sick. The Court discharged item
from the further consideration of the
case.
AT 44O the Grand Jury came in and
presented number of bills, and upon
the States Attorney stating to the
Court that he had no further business
for their consideration they were dis.
charged from further attendance at this
term. The probabilities are that the
criminal business will all be finished
this week
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
Ehe w WeAth or .

War Department., Office Of the Ohief
Signal Officer. Washington, May
1O-1 A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOB TO-DAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States:
warmer, cloudy weather, local rains,
variable winds, stationary or lower
temperature and pressure.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
Do,aw are Avonue baptist Church.

There will be prayer and testimony
meeting this evening at the Delaware
vamns Rantist Church, services COM
mencing at 1880 o'clock. The pastor,
Rev, I. M. Haldeman, will speak upon
the following subject: "How am TO
kuov whether am saved
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10
uo,nt-~ Insti SOsl0th ing Galnedl

By buying Trusses, Braces, syringess,
etc. at Ladies' Department OF Belts
Drug Store. Entrance on Sixth street;
| lady attendant.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10

George B. Metzner, at No. 103 East
Third strest, is prepared to favor All
who call with clean shave or hair out.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10

Prof. James H. Crabb's Academy
will reopen tomorrow (Thursday)
morning at $50 o'clock. All students
are requested to be in attendance.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-10

The annual meeting of tho Mechanics
Loan Association, was held last even
ing.