davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-14
d Elegant Billiard Tables

IL Great chances 10 make money
Ill Those who always take a'iyan-
Viz tage of the great chances for
-makinx money that art uiIefxsl
generally fprnme wealthy /.
who do not improve ssici chances ~
'erfy We want many men. women.
|fis TO WORK for u right In their uHu
Any one can de the work properly
nfi The iFusiness will pay more ils.i'i
'sisHary w=et= Hxjtzsiifc uuIfi( fur
No one WIN euea4es IsiIs to I1IaEc
'iaiz feiz tsi.I tlttosz your uIta1c
Herk, or only Yoilf tl,iift moments
psi,un and all that Is nee,lci cent free.
!lNEllA { Ii. EaIIMlI 1IaII.H
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-14
Regular New Orleans ana GrecnviIie
J. M. WHITE,

y. W. Tobin, Master. Curt Holmes. Clcrt.
~ = Leaves New Orleans for Green :
A&8 vile every THURSDAY at
D. m. leaves Greenville for New Or
leans every SUNDAY.
Rey,~ This line reserves the right to pass
Landings that the Captains may consid-
er unsafe. Passengers to New Orleans
make lightning time, avoiding Railroad
delays and expense. The fare and gem
eral accommodations. cannot be excelleds
Their Boats do not run here only
through the cotton season; but also
through the dull months, to serve a pub
lie convenience which shippers should
continue to reciprocate.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-14
The Mote and the Beam.
Some Statistics for Critics Of :" Hard Drink.
ing southerners " to Ponder Over.

Columbus Georgia. Tmes.l
The following is an estimate of
the number of drinking saloons
in proportion to population in the
various States, and how many in
habitants to each saloon:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-14
Methodist Church

Preaching 81 u a. M. aud p. m every sun
day. layer-meetIng every Wednesday night
Communion lst sunday \. II Moon Pastor.
sunday school, p.i1 \. T.. Nelson sup.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-14
ApVERTIsINe RArEs.

Transient Advertising. One square
One insertion, ---....-.-....-....Sl Sl.30
Zach subsequent Insertion. $1,000. IS
Fees for Legal notices, which are in
eluded under this head, due on or before
last publication. No proof furnished un-
ill paid for.
Locals" five lines or less. this type,
% cents for first, p cents each subse-
quent insertion.
Personal articles ornotiees charged for
according TO their nature.
Customers will please give explicit di-
reetions, Of length Of time for publication
of advertisements.
Regular advertising, one square, SINS.
81, q ms. Sl1, year so.
Larger advertisements, quarterly, half
yearly, and yearly,
Contracted for at Liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-14

Customer: What do you ask
for your balf-dollar tear Shop
man: Well, our regular price is
IS cents, but III let you have it for
GO, only don't mention it, please !"
Customer is fiattered and takes a
pound at once. When he comes
to think IL over afterward his
mind grows unsettled, bnt having
given his word and being an homo
rable man. he doesn't mention u
boston Transcript.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-14
OFFICE RULES.


One year. in advsnee..........-....Se Sc %
When not paid as above. o. within one
month from expiration Of time paid for
50 o.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-14

Change of Schedule.

Services Friday evenings At ~, nnd Saturday
mornings at io,s. J Dosen. Rabbi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-14
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES

Orders from transient customers. YER
bal or written, for job work, advertising,
or subscription, must be accompanied by
the cash. Accounts Of regular cnsto-
mers due and presented the lst Of each
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-14
berry COURT.

nty-Begins on the lst
and October, and may
Eal days.
county-Begins on the ad
D and October, and may
cial days.
HIGGINS on the LIST Mon
November, and may con-
days.
nnty-Begins on the Sd
md November, and may
Icial days.
ninty-Begins on the lst
and December, and may
cial days.
nty--Begins on the md
and December, and may
|cial days.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-14

etings are held by the
ryisors as follows: Bien-
day of January to elect
ssioners. Annually first
ch, TO receive 'Tax-Collec-
delinquent and insolvent
N of August to receive and
assessment Roll; LIST NON
)ber to levy taxes /; and on
kt preceding each term of
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1882-10-14

% n Leaves vicksbnrg every Mon
day and Thursday Mt . p. M.
and Greenville every Wednesday and
Saturday at Z a. m.
For freight or passage apply on board.
or to Superintendent Merchants Wharf
Boat, Greenville. [july |, 'S2.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-23
MERRY WEDDING BELLS.
Brilliant WeddiOg A Large
sUsnDer ~ Presents Kecetyea.

About eighty ladies' and gentlemen,
all intimate friends and near relatives
OF the h gu contracting parties, Assem-. .
bed On Thursday evening last at the
residence Of Joseph II. Chambers, Stan.
ton, and Witnessed the nuptials OF that
gentleman and Hannah h. Wilson, Of
DUPONT station, solemnilej by Rev.
j, +. Bryan, Of Newport. Aicer the
ceremony had been performed and the
bride anu groom received the clngrat-
ulItlons OF those present. the guests re-
paired To a large dining room and sat
down 10 the table which WAS heavily
treighted with good things, all tasteful
Y arranged, for which many thanks
are returned to Miss Ida Moore, who,
ever watcbtul 10 the comforts of the
guests, Received The praise OF many du-
ring the evening.
AT late hour the party lcf. for their
homes. Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers were
the recipients OF u large number Of pres.
tnCs, among which We're the following:
a line mich co.'s from Mr. Reuben Sat
ierthwalt; silver lc- ri cher ana cup
from Finley, Garrett aud Wilson of
Wilmington; large clock from 5. II.
Raynard, Wilmington; sIivcr castor
rom Mr.. and Mr. Daniel Greeu, Of
, Newport; one half dozen silver spoons
ilun Robert Taylor and wife.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-23
chicken Thieves.

The hen roosts Of several farmers In
New Castle Hundred are suffering very
much from the nightly visits OF chicken
thieves About week ago thieves
got in amongst Jason Davis chicken
roos,s and caught and stuck about half
his stock where the chickens roasted
but no clue was left behind by which
the daring and cunning thieves could
be discovered. ou Friday night last
the thieves trled eX-Shrrti .,rubb's
ben house, but the chickens
made such a IUud noise tha'
the eX-,hrrltf and hls colored man
rushed ont with guns to give the in
vadrrs Of the chicken rOoSts a warm re-
crptlon The color,d man fired his gun
in the direction OF the NOISE, when the
pa'terlng of rc.reatlug footsteps wa
distinctly heard tn" thieves lett he
bind them large hag 10 button AZ the
mouth, but they did not get time to til
IL with chickens
Daily Republican., 1882-01-23

The Delawa Beet Sugar Company
afLer endeavoring for several years to
establish the manufacture OF sugar
from beats, have concluded to abandon
the project, and the works at Riverside
will probably be used in few weeks,
for the manufacture Of sugar from mo-
lasses.
The company have spared neither
labor or expense in the experiment,
having erected fine building at River
side, and pu in expensive machinery.
II ey also employed skillful workmeo,
a NUN Der of whom had been engaged In
the manufacture of beet sugar in
Europe Still the results have not been
what was anticipated. and Mr.. krebs
the superintendent says that the failure
is due to the beets not possessing sum
Gent amount of sugar, to pay for the
manufacture. 1t is probable that the
machinery that cannot be used in the
new enterprise will be sold to parties
who are engaged in the business in the
north.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-23

Parties who we're present AZ the hear.
ing of Mr.. John Roach on Saturday,
before the House Committee on Com.
merce are quite elated AT the prospect
of obtaining a steamship subsidy not
only through that body, but also
through the committee Of the Whole.
There arc some new members on that
Com mi,tse, and MIR, Roach appears TO
Ia We N ,de a favorable impression " Con
them. Meanwhile, 1t has been Sscor-
tanned tina, the recent action OF the New
York Chamber of Commerce in favor
o that modr OF revivIns our CONNER.
cial ~ arins has bsen used at washing.
Ton with signal effect. The reasoning
j., that II the representative conner
cal organization Of the fyee trade,
Democratic city OF New York, is in Ia
vor OF subj idrs, there isno good reason
why the rest OF the country thould OBJ
i.cg. The free trade members of the
Chamber are Indignant at this, and as-
sert that the action OF th. Chamber Was
In the nature OF "A snap Judgment, AZ
out OF membership U0only ~ were
present. They propose, therefore, to
have anoth n meeting of that body, IN
order that the vieS may be pat inrly
before the country, A paper Is already
for signatures, asking the
Secretary to call another meeting. If
this tee.ing continues I" develop AS l"'
tween pro cctionisls and tree traders, 1t
will make serious breach in tbs har.
Inuuy which has 80 long characterized
/ his venerable body,
Daily Republican., 1882-01-23

On MONDAY Nv ENtNR, JAM 'ARY -,
1857 a. 7. 10 O'Clock as.rlrs VI REVIVAL SgH'
NlCts VIII mmcnce in the hEfDRME Ell
kPl SOCIAL NHU huH ~ ihE COVE.
MANI. Oh .,csOnd street near Washington.
They vii. Dc conducted by the following we'll
kuOsn earnest ,hrlsuah workers.
MO ,DAY Mr.. i, Howard Sea. Secretary
II the YVing Men, Christian Association, VI
Philndtlphia.
TUtSDAY-Mr. u. l.. emerson, ever re.
list, who won ~ Inun, ficnd., and whJse
words ssro acconpan,i with such power
Shon ~ h u latt summer,
WkuNE> Y NJ era. Lamberch and
Hansaii members VI he Young M,n's ,h.is.
tan 'ssoc.atiOn, Ui ih!ladeluha.
mn a DAY Mr.. ~. L. Anderson.
FkIDAi Mr.. " l. Whit.
WocAt I'D avery cu'iial Invitation 20 the
public 20 meet with ~ at different meetings,
nn wJ.il particularly ur,r he unconycrtcl
10 ulIhsa peciaI eliDr to bel seut and hear
the messages tr uuht by these thfi unn men
WIZ are lag great sacrifices Ia order 10
cone . our city to proclaim the won
derfui words OF life IL ueriahlnK souls.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-23
THIRD EDITION.
Garfield \ Oh urch.

Rev, Mr.. Power, Of the Christian
sharch, Washington, OF which Presi-
Aea Garfield was member, says il
meeting Of the church will soon he
held to decide as to plans for new
eli ii ca, funds for which 10 the amonut
sof 81, 900 have be collected. The
church society has already bought a
plot of gronnd adjoining their present
Vroporty ard will use he two places
for the site of the new edifice,
The church will be modest and small
in accn,,auce with the desire Of the
hate Pr silent, whose views on the
subject, as expressed in a letter to
hi, pastor, which is now furnished
tor publication, we're as follow:
'1n regard to the new church build
ing in Washington, am glad to lean
that tbs work i. to be undertaken, and
In answer to your inquiries, l beg leave
60 offer but one suggestion and that 10
that our brethren do not undertake TO
build too large house. Let US keep
within onr means, also avoid anything
like ,entation, either Ill size or deco.
cation Let it be neat, modest church,
Of under size rather than oversize.
With the kindest regard to you and
yourselves, which my own join, am
very ,ru!S yours,
JAMES A. GARFIELD.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-23
A Double Anniversary.

The Irish erican National Exccu.
tive Committee in Chicago has Issued
an addres. naming the 22i of February
as day to he appropriately celebrated
by the Irish III the United Slate-, i: be-
ing not only Weshington'- birthday
but the anniversary of the demand
made 10y Grat'an for the independence
OF the irl,h Parliament. The commit
tee suggest that IN lieu OF unsightiy
PROFESSIONS, banqaet1, Sc, on next ST
fatr!rk's Day the Trash in. America
assess thenselyc- for what wouIl be the
COS, Of r2ga Ia, tIaGs, music and caterers
and transmit the amount a. once 10 re.
decm the pledge oi $50, 900 made at the
Chicago Convention
Daily Republican., 1882-01-23
Pew More ss,,ro.s Aseids,ss.

One man was killed and two others
dangerously injured by the caying OF a
railroad smbankment, near Superior
City, Wisconsin, on Saturday.
Egbert H. Baurhyte, Superintendent
OF the Hudson River Spathic Iron Ore
Company, was kiIl.i while walking on
the Railroad at Hudson, New York,
last Saturday morning. He was AZ
years OF age.
One man was killed and two others
we're badly injured, on Saturday
morning, by the premature explosion
of blast in = slate quarry At Joliet,
Illinois
Two passenger trains on the Charles
ton and Savannah Railroad ran into
each other between l.avenelsnnd Adams
Ran. during thick tog, on Saturday
morning. Both engines and a postal
car were wrecked. n A. Fox, mail
agent, and bradley Scott, fireman,
were killed, six other were injured,
VIM Buubridge, mail agent, fatally.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-23

While a son of ex-Sheritf Hankenson
was handling a load d gan at his ia.
theirs house, near Mouat Holly, New
Jersey, on Saturday afternoon, the
weapon was discharged, killing IA wo-
man who had teen in the employ OF the
family several years.
While William l.. Hove, of Portland,
Maine, ard Joseph II. Flint OF Con-
cord, New Hampshire, classmates in
Dartmouth College, were walking down
one OF the streets Of Hanover, New
Hampshire, on Saturday, shot gun,
carried by Flint, was discharged and
the contents entering Howe ) back
caused wound of which he died in a
few hours. IL seems tha Flint was
going out to hunt, and, supposlng his
gun unloaded, pnt on II cap and pulled
the trigger, holding the eapou at such
an elevation that Howe received tht
discharge.
Adelia Dixon, little girl, was killed
in Dallas, Texas, on Friuay, by the &C
cadental discharg4 Of pistol, handled
by her brother.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-23

TIL" prospects for an ;c crop are con-
menGiIg to grow better.
GrOrge VI. butcher, who is at pres
ent IL 81 Louis, says that he intends I,
return to this city a. an carry day.
Company A. WI. give dress rc,er
ton to their lady fri aids this EVENT. 2
when tho members wi.i appear in fall
uniform.
Next Wednesday evening there will
b" prayer meeting and lecture, at
Trinity Chapel at 80 O'Clock, after
which . glIiIu for parish work vii. be
organized
1t is reported thai ar early morning
train will be put on from tOatesvllle,
v hch will arrive here in time to conn, ct
with the ! O'Clock Train tor Philadel-
phia.
Clara Louise Kellogg will give fare
well concert at the Opera House on the
evening of the 3lst. Miss krllOrg will
he married 10 Mr.. Whitney, Of phila-
eIphia, some time next month.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-23

MCCLTRE.-'n Chester, Pa. January 2lst
1882 Ms. PludeLr3 Mcclure, in the 18th
year Of her age
The fren Of the family ara requested L
attend her funeral on Tuesday morn Z, tn,
2lth inst, at 9i5 O'Clock from the r. ~. q
b, depot 10 proceed o Mt Salem GENE
terry. Services at Mt Salem church. I
CHAMBEkS.-Cn the I'D inst, Ida, daugh
ter Of Robert ~ and Essie K. Chambers
aged Il months
Relatives and friend, are respectfully in
vlted to attend the tuneral IRON her Larent,
residence, No. lol7 West tr at street. We'd
Il sday afternoon, at2U'c uck, IHtermenl u,
Old swedes church Gene ety.
WRlfHI.-ln this city. on the "a inst,
Susan VIZ gbt, aged - years
Relatives and friends are resp 3ctfully in
vlted to attend her tulcra from the residence
CT her son No 1865 asst Four eentn street. on
Glnesday Of ernoou at 2 o'clock. Iuternent
at wilmington and BraudYwire Cemetery,
Daily Republican., 1882-01-23
Tue Tennessee River Flood.

The river at Nashville yesterday
reac he'd height of 81 feet 3 inches, I
inches above the great flood Of 1871.
More people were driven from their
houses, and sand bags had TO be placed
ACROSS WOODLAND street 10 prevent the
current from setting through the north
eastern section Of the city, and carry
ing off lumber and dwellings. A large
quantity Of lumber was carried out
early in the moran 9, and all day drift
wood aud small bridges from the tribu-
tary streams above Were floating down
the current. Atmidnisht the river vas
ut stand and there were hopes that
che worst was past. At Jacksonville
the Tennessee river was within a few
feet OF the railroad bridge.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-23
Stocking the CITY with Bibles.

Mr.. J. g. Bryant has been wonder
fully successful in the sale o albums
and bible. III the canvass which hr is
carrying on. Last v~'k he sold sevan
bibles during two noon hours to the cru.
ployes OF Pusey, Scott x Co.'S morocco
at the 5. " cor. Third and
Madison streets. The bibles are sold
on easy terms at Sli, one dollar cash
and one dollar a mouth afterwards uu.
ii! all is paid, Mr.. Bryant owes his
success IN this city 10 his well knownrr
putation an on" of the reformed men Of
1876 whose reform has been permanent.
Every body seems disposed to III - him
along.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-23
In New Quarters.

On last Saturday the Little Harry
Yacht Club, removed into their new
quarters in :he Askew building. TIL,
club Is composed of young men, who's,
ages range from IS to u, and they con
template taking two weeks trip dowI
the bay, sometime in August. The
officers are as follows
prcsident-James Cameron.
Vice president--Edwari Brady.
Secrptary-JOseph J. Cross.
Treasurer-Alfred Murpht :.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-23
Anti. mormon Action.

The Chicago Tribune, strongly advo-
ca,iug the call for an anil Mormon
meeting in Chicago Tonight, pnhIishe,
two columns Of corresp ,ndence from al!
parts OF tn country, expressing syn
phthy for The movement aud sL"aing
that i'll many other large cities similar
meeting will be held.
The Pre- sbyterian ministers OF tinc!n'
natl nave started an auti- Mormon
movement. At their weekly meeting
to-day, resolutions will be adopted for
the preparation of petitions asking
Congress ITO take immediate and ener-
setic means to blot ont MOrmonisM
Similar action by the methodist minis
ters Is expected.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-23
FOURTH EDITION.
NEW WAYSOT vACCIhAriAG.
How the French Opera Troupe
were vaeCiusted In Phiisdel-
phis and How u Resident Of this
Gas Vaecipaged Himself.


A snort tine since the members OF
the French Opera rIoupe, which is
now performing IN Philadelphia. con-
cluded in view of the preva lence OF the
small. poN, to get vsccinated. A Phy-
stefan was accordingly summoned, and
,Ipou their wIshes being made known
he proceeded To perform the Job 10
scientific manner. But now dltfiCdlty
arose, for each one OF the lady members
of the company positively refused TO
have her arm dist .ured with the vac
cine matter. In vain the doctor pleaded
and called their attention to the tact
that in the event of their taking the
small -pox. their dishgurcm-ut would
bs much greater; tho ladies were firm
and finally the matter WAS compro-
missed by allowing zach one To select the
place where the vaccine matter should
Ce inserted. Some selected The knee,
others the ankle, and stiII Others the
back Of the neck, and the operations
were eventually completed 10 their Nat
istactlon. A resi- lea, Of this city how
ever has beat the above methods all
hollow, AZ the following Wi. show
\ short time since mau removed
with hi famlI! - TINS cl'y and about
two weeks ago having u dread OF IN"
small po&, procured quantity OF vac.
cine matter 'Ot the purpose OF vaccina.
ting himself and family. He mixed the
ma Ter GA piece rJ glass with iitl
water and IUbu"d it with his finger.
Shortly afterwards, he uHtmDklngIy
picked his no r. with the same finger,
and A. a con sequence vacCluat-d him
self In the membrane OF !haf organ. In
a day or 80 his nose AID head com
men ed 10 swc'! ANA coutlu led until he
thuu yuJ his head would burst, thLs
sho wing beyond any dOubl that the vac
ClnatiOn hal Ian"n Sp,enuldl1. 1t
pread a through his head aud confined
him to bed ever stree. Tins man is
now OF the opinion thar II yacC,nal ion
wild prevent small pox he il forever
exempt from the loathsOme disease.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-23

corresl pndent from Fairmlunt writes al
follows:
"raIrnount was favored during the holi
days with two evenings from Prof. $. r. Ford
They were great successes az to attendance
the character II the entertainns II, and imam
clally. these make five entertainment
eiVen by Prof. Ford within ten months An,
he intere"t seems to increase. The nrst eve
ming the audience was larser than on an,
former oc 'asion, the second it was larger thai
on the first. We welcome him always"
Inc professor Will give an Evolutionary en-
t"rtainmcnt at the Opera House on mex
thursday evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-23
kOTely Afflicted.

Police officer Robert Chambers, who
recently recovered from the effects Of a
severe struggle with several rLughs
some time ago, whom he eudeavored to
arrest, and was badly beaten by them,
which lad him up Tor some time, has
received another sad misfortune, but Of
n ditferentna.ure. This morning, about
six o'clock, his Is months old child
died of brain fever, caused by teething.
This is a sad bereavement to Mr.. Cham.
hers, for the child was 7 he idol of her
parents. Mr.. Chambers and wife have
the sympathy Of the entire community
in this their sudden loss.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-23
4 $40. 90 Bible Prize,

The publishers of EutIedgo'S Month
Iv IL the priv. p1zzIe department Of
their Monthly for February, offer the
following easy way for some one to
make $40:
TO the person telling rs which is tn"
shortest verse in the Old Testament
Scriptur by February 10Th, 1882, we
will give 81, in gold as a prize. Tn.
money will be forwarded to The winner
February ldth, 1882. Those who try
for the prize must send 20 cents in sill
yer Ono postage stamps takcn) with
their answer, for which they will re-
Ce We the March nun Der Of the Monthly.
in which will be published the name
and address Of the winner of the prize,
it'll the correct answer thereto. Cut
this ont, it may be worth 5000 to YOU
Address, futleGge Publishing Compapy
EastOn, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-23

Mr.. jeremiah Smith, the business
agent of the Bronwell Plating Works,
III West Lopbar street. Baltimore, is
in this city canvassing for the firm
with good success. MIR. Smith this
morning showed US some specimens OF
forks and Spoons replated by his estab,
lishment which looked equally as well
as they did when new with not half the
cost OF new ones. His work is recon-
mendius itself and he is being liberal y
patronzci by the citizens of Whining
ton. His residence while he remGinsln
this city is at s1l Tatnall street. An.
person wishing him to cal sponIt adj
dress him a note or pc tai card, when
he vii be happy to respond.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-23

q OK tEN'-A WELLlNf HOUSE
on Spring Alley; Apply 10 q. W. Baker
Mach lie shop Ere CHI street above Second.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-23

j. G. EuDree, West Bradford. has a
Sulai., yet productive dairy. during
che past Year his herd consisted
az one registered Jersey COW during
ehcee mouths, and seven high grades
for the year. Their yield Of hutter
and cottage che 7se amounted to :S2J. 49,
.Our cave. sold at $40; four heifers rails,
'eEt for which he has been offered SO.
n. ak!nG a total Of S9l4 - An
sewerage ofsl96.O8, CT ll6 A. besides the
caves raised and the milk and cream
ssett in the family.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-23

Tie Iowa House Of representatives on
the abuse OF Tree passes "u railroads, III
re hing thu Rtlla"y Commissioners u
report by February 18Th "whether free
passes be- gwen to any class except pau
pers, III 'ndlcants, or other objects o;
charity whether PC sous elected I.
Off e, mem Iers OF tbs press, and OF
political conventions shall he allowed
to accept these favor,, and whether the
railroads be inhibited to grant them.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-23

Mrs. Susan Wright died yesterday
morning from the effect, Of the stroke
of paralysis with which she was seized
>nn last Friday. Mrs. Wright was a
very large woman, weighing 81
pounds, and on last Friday evening
when it became Necessary to remove
her from her chair to the bed it re uir-
al the united efforts Of six men to ac
tcomplish IT. When she was first taken
she became unconscious, and remained
in that condition until her death.