davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25
THE CHALMERS CASE
Con. Chalmers Asks for n Man
damus Regret at tho Ac-
ton OF tho Democrats
JAcksoN. Miss. Nov. Is.

JACKSON, Miss, Nov, -.
Chalmers has filed n petition for
n mandamus before Judge Whnr.
ton, TO compel the Secretary Of
State to count his vote in Tatc
county. lie charges that Myers,
Secretary Of State, allowed returns
from other districts TO be inspect
ed, but refused to ALLOW any one to
see the returns from the second
district until they were counted.
Chalmers charges that the returns
were putposely concealed to PIE
vent any errors from being correct
cd during the ten days allowed by
law for making returns, and says
the clerical error rs to j. X. Cham
bless would have been promptly
corrected ii the returns had not
been fraudulently concealed The
commissioner Of election Of Tat
county have sent amended return.
showing that the votes were east
for ]. l. Chalmers, and not j. Il
'Chambless. There is much regret
among Democrats NJ 10 the dccis
ion Of Myers, anil the hasty action
Iof Cox. Lowry to sustain Myers.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

TnR Rrookhayen Ledger predicts
Gen. Chalmers will be- q candidate
for Governor Of Mississippi. Give
us somVthing new; the STAR pre-
.dlctcd that three months ago and
most Of the State papers copied it.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25
MANNING tFhLHKHa,

ftHI #4fanEs
m #t#la lftsAf4 Ai4.f fiH
niHfha Ktga thf ~ eu#fmsRHat
~ tut tiefH saA ffteeHt fhh
th4lHHA IA faFaHh Hnd td
HW#t ~ as be- HttAHHef Hhd
il N WHfsHH n
Hf4f IA shatE II Etafke HI ttf
ibt #tfal 80 Manning nHd II
humlHf n genft mfh A. ihf
n fufns AeHs stYt fAflHuH fHihiiaH
Ham tnHfHtfal thtt #Hfflll rHht
IA III ~ dilb Hht NAHfHdfi
tlef wtfef gtBnlt1mf ip fVf
and ~ objection III fnt #fi.u im
lHft WHt mfl Uftll ti tHi
lfnm Tate tlHHfV tfinf iG H
amlnfl litW 81 W aH nUItat q
~ TO- HcfnefY counting 90 tiaHt
.CtaimFW Ht5t -gIH tf1u tif+
.eaiHfF mtlieb tla lattice R44lif
mau flaiufl Ia H tHtItGHd ty
.fneite ilt uiHaue fHu IaiH
.anhie wus made ~ iif s.fffMtf.
IL ~isit ou single fIent " trtaI
.mbt un che feef sHa the statement
.rlatIHmea ~ fmlm directive
.fufttfn haHltHl AMI Hfally tul
t0tns and tauil Manning III Ytu
L1nHffd and sintf HixNIth thu lnl
lowing shled wanh .All nt WhllA
more hllv appears ~ ihe tally
shont on tht opposite ido " this
mage which WI certify ~ be- true
and correct tally beet NJ thy votes
cnFt III said Tate county The
certificate was then aignrd on the
hfst page by the three Judge On
the opposite ptgc IL written For
ICongross. !. H. ChHmhletst lA7!
votes Van H. Manning llGG'
the csact vote Of oach precinct ~.
paaf3 IN tbe schedule, After hear.
ing argument upon each side Mr.
Myers the Secretary Of State, rul.
cd that the vote should be credited
To- ] r. Chamblces, and could not
be attributed johannes II Chalmers,
and 20 they were counted This
gayc Col. Manning a plurality and
he received the certificate jack.
son Mlssiss
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

A. Presidential candidates both
Blaine and Arthur are dead cocks
in The pit, II would be as good q
thing as the Democracy wants, II
the Republicans would nominate
sther, especially the latter.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

TnG Grecnbhck party isprogrcss.
ing backwards. 1t elected only
two Congressman ON the 9TH, Bot
ter Join the Democrats and he
ready 10 celebrate 'the year Of ju.
hilee," which will b. in 1881.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

Arm january fsb tSSI. twcn-
tyfpnr Of tl,e thitly-cight States
q the union will have Democratic
Governors. Fur The past twenty.
two Years the Republicans have
had tho Democracy dead or dying,
las tho old party is The Invest
eeFpae on reearl anil will yet ike
% bury It's present antagonist.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

w McAvoY, a noted G~nenhaek
politician Of Erie Penn, has conc
stark mud over the result of the
election in that state, whore Arm.
strong, his candidate for Governor,
was fourth In the race.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

lIoS, ErusL BARksnAt.E, Con.
grcssman-clect from the Seventh
District has recovered from n IS.
vere illness and resumed the eli.
totship uf the Clarion.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

Mn. HgNRY G. MYERS seems 10
think he Il n Louisiana Returning
nelrd. We presume the beautiful
brunette Of Marshall will not be a
candidate for reelection.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

N' '.'|Nf' .N "l .'''''
ulp ur hlidiupd llfg ehuph
a japnn plum tree IN Hand. bo
ro hoa borne two crops thif yosr.
The corn cropo 81 the state u cs
timat,l ut 100000 bushels thie
year
a West Point lady has d poach
tree that has bIoomsl four time
this year,
A hospital ear has been built at
Watcr Valley, to be usod III case
Of accidents.
The late circuit court Of Ham
cock county sent two conyicts TO
the penitentiary
An apple Containing three dir
tiuct species has been shown
the Carroll Waterman.
At the Aberdeen fair Itawanba
county was rsprcsentodby a cucum
Der weighing Y pounds.
The Natchc2, Jackson & Colum.
bus railroad has ordered two loco
motives from the Water Valley
shops.
On the 18Th inst, near the town
of Union, j. G. Portia, treasurer Of
Newton county, was robbed Of
about $500.
West Point has increased the
salaries Of her Mayor and Marshal
paying the former $50 and the
latter $500.
Bishop McTycirc will preside
over the North Mississippi Confer
encc which meets at Corinth on
both inst.
Az Mississippi City young man
with a dye-cent cigar in hislnouth
walked into court and Judge Ter.
raj fined him $500
CA. Henley Of Aberdeen, ship
ped four hundred dozen eggs to
Mobile a few days since aud sold
them ut % cents n dozen.
Tho Chickasaw Messenger con-
eludcs SO Ear as the press Is con
ccrncd, the Mcneil family, Il dra-
matte troupe, "are a lot Of dead
beats"
On the i2th inst, as n freight
train was passing through the
bridge at Pascagoula, James Oar
ling, n brakeman, was struck by
the bridge and instantly killed.
At the late term Of circuit cuurI
in Copiah county three convict,
were sentenced 10 the psnitcntiars
and the grand jury examined 80
witnesses and found IS true bills.
This State has i2a newspapers
Among tho number, Elk are agr.
cultural, two prohibition, three
Baptist, one Methodist and on.
Episcopal. About % have "pattcn
sides"
Near Ya1oo City q few day
: since an eagle was killed tha
, measured rs inches from tip to iii
If wings. The royal bird had
> brown bVly, and a white head an
tail.
Burglars are on The rampage
a HOLLY Springs. A few nights sin'
e ono assaulted DIR. Mckic, who ha
il met him ,n the ~dodr-sieps and NJ
a other entered the house Of j.
Evans and got away with son
clothing and $500
\. Near Corinth on the night oftl
h nth inst, Nssh 6Whitlow' stea,
gin aud arisi- pill, is bales Of CO
Il ton, otQ bushels Of cotton secd,
rolls of bagging anil % bushels
corn were burned. There was
a insurance. It Is supposed 10 BE-
i iuccudiary FIRE.
Ben Collins, the cOlorcd jailor
Yapo county, has cut on a ho
:. a god picture uf President Arthl
=. ono Of Garfield, a picture Il y lie.
chased by three hounds, aud q
image Of q hunter about to shu
:. The horn isa beautiful one q
~ Hon has scnt Il 10 the President
Df. G. 4. Rice. mrmlVr # |
State lls,rd II Health. return
h fuum ibpiisar aud esmfumt cot
- lies lat week. who're he has b
since sept. 9hh. lopkiur amor
sguaalus. lie Fslsass - e.sss
~ nj : IN ltalisar caanGy - "a
~ and u deaths. } # which "
whites Ii tssaleana es.sinss
~. car AMI n siaash. III - I
ale fa1ausms mi nnl + dan
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

kfnT'ns fFafell, If p1Ilsled N.
vii ds'eaf and dsinpy aes patty.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

Aszaes !. IN he banner nsm
*FEiiE z5vnl{ 4 hi. stat.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

n9t engafft9mbgHm
fIH,Intiiaae 20
Amsatlfesia s0fatfeHafb
metoffnefgg Maiefia,
~ttlAfultieutF Favor hH
uuGWHBfnoH utf
TNu8nevsfmHaBf
oil thesa disfageA
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

o'dARA. II North Carolina, will
b. .he only rlofe,l member " the
FoTty-eighty Congrcss
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

II
HKS. CuAi5i1Rs now feels like he
hasi hecn hca,cn a hi- own game.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

" the Democratic party tx.
ns-ts to rlect a President, IL can.
not condonc election frauds.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

JfnsoS weed will lsnish wccyil
form corn, oats and wheat Such
is a Georgia farmers experience.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

itit
taffff tfa
ftW t4fs
tfH 81
"a H
HH iflH taifHH Ell.
masf
to Deb u
iHffafs fFsfgi iAia
BE, HHI nHNtfFl az hHf4f
t4fmas ssa ftaa H de Eaif
as# 8fa
ieH FNnHHa tFaH hifffHsi ai nF
if.attfa are ataatHf taH HtAHY
tms eHbsaf aHY dhaafssabis
tBiiaa sm pfa. ag aiHifhsF
EHlH Nfs W FftnH
D itartdtk Ht . i4s n,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

This State has i2o newspapers
Among tho number, Elk are ayr
cultural, two prohibition, three
Baptist, one Methodist and one
Episcopal. About % have patient
sides"
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

Near lazoo City a few days
since an eagle was killed that
measured rs inches from tip to tip
of wings. The royal bird had u
brown boly, and a white head and
tail.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1882-11-25

Df. G. A. Rics. mrmIpr II 4 E
State lhs.rd If Health. returned
1FFfH ibalfaF aN1 NtaailhWa eoun
lies last week. Rhore he has been
sincu sept. 9sh. lpkiur afler the
ssaaule.s. lie rslssss - e.sss II
Ill IN Itlisar eannsy - eases
AMI n deaths, } II which were
white III tssllaana essnnsv :.
easu AMI - iea.hs Al ll4e =
ale haiauslns mi nl + danger
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
Major william Y. Swiggeit.

The great favor with which the like
ness of Mayor Wales was received last
week has indnced the REPUBLICAN tt
present to its readers a correct picture
of Major William Y. Swiggett, the
new postmaster. The Major was borr
March 10Th, 1871 at Seaford, Delaware
When he was about 5 years of age ht
removed with his parents to George
town where he remained until he was
II years of age when he went to Iowa.
After spending one year away he re-
turned in 1859 to Georgetown, where he
entered the Office of the Georgetown
NJ essenger to learn the printing trade
He continued at this business until the
breaking ont of the rebellion in 1851
when upon President Lincoln issuing
his proclamation calling for 10000 men
to suppress the rebellion and reOapture
the forts and arsenals, he was one of the
first to respond. He enlisted as pri
vate in company "G' First Delaware
volunteers for three months, and be-
fore the term expired was promoted to
the post of Second Lieutenant. At the
expiration of their term the regiment
was mustered out.
After being at home short time the
regiment was reorganized, and he re-
enlisted for three years. He was ap'
pointed First Lieutenant of Company
"F" and In that capacity was engaged
in several hard fought battles.
At the battle OF A ntietam, where
his regiment was in the thickest of the
fight, he was severely wounded And
was borne from the field.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17

He was afterwards promoted to
Captaincy, but on account OF his
wounds compelled to relinquisll active
service and was transferred to the Re
serve Corps. After serving for some
time in this corps he was honorably
discharged and returned to his home.
He had not been home long when a
movement was started to organize the
Ninth Delaware Regiment, aid he was
comm issioned Major.
He served six months with the regi.
ment when the war being over he was
mustered out in this city. Shortly at-
ter, he was appointed postal agent be-
tween Wilmington and Salisbury,
which position he filled in an efficient
manner up to the time OF his appoint
ment as postmaster.
Mr.. Swiggett is an active and con.
scientious Republican, and Is aconsis-
tent member of St. Paul's NJ. E. Church,
where he holds several official positions.
Since he removed to this city he has
become we'll and faverably known, and
his character is above reproach. He
is member of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and was one of the orig ators
of Du Pont Post No. 2 of this city. In
the different positions that the Major
has filled in the army, and the one that
he recently resigned in civil lite, his
actions have been of nature to render
satisfaction TO the Government, and
reflect credit upon himself, anu there
is every reason to believe that he will
display the same zeal and devotion to
duty as postmaster, that has character
lied all his previous actions.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
A NEW EXPLOSIVE.
The Cause of the chester ExplO.
siOn-An Important Discovery.

The Chester Evening News of yes
terday has the following important
item, which, in measure. explains
the cause of the recent explosion In
that city, in which so many lives were
lost:
Necessity Is the mother Of inven-
tion," it is said, and doubtless, truth
fully, in a great measure. But accident
is as often the means OF discovery that
is equivalent to an invention. Since
the great disaster of the 18th of Febru-
ary last at the fireworks factory, Prof.
jackson has been making experiments
with view to ascertain the cause OF
that explosion or at least the explosive
force of the chemicals used. Several
of these experiments were performed
with the composition from which were
manufactured his stars for rockets that
were thought to he the cause of the ex-
plosion by which so many were killed
on that fatal Friday in Chester. He
placed certain quantity in the ground
and then exploded it by percussion,
finding that it exerted force equal to,
if not greater than dynamite. By this
experiment he seems to be convinced
of the terrible explosive character OF
this compound-a matter of which he
had not heretofore dreamed. What
creatures to circumstances we are, un-
conscious of the danger by which we
are surrounded we plod bravely on.
Here we're the Professor, his son and
others working day by day, with a mine
as dangerous as dynamite at their feet,
~ 8 Nl,,,
though may benefit science, for which
much in this world is sacrificed. A
new explosive has been discovered,
whether less expensive or as easily ap.
piled or utilized as those now in use
remains to be ascertained. But if it
has been discovered that the COM
pounds such as used in that fatal build
ing are capable of producing such
terrible results, it is q satisfaction to
know it.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
Two Cheap Medicine

One of the cheapest medicines that
mortal can use is sleep. IL is a sover-
eign remedy for weakness; it cures rest
lessness, uneasiness and irritability, it
will remedy headache; it also cures
nervousness. When weary we should
rest; when exhausted we should sleep.
To resort to stimulants is suicidal
what weary men need is sleep. The
lack of sleep causes neuralgia, paraly-
sis and insanity. Many persons die for
want of sleep, and the point where many
a sufferer turns his feet from the very
gates of death to the open path of life Is
where he sinks to sleep. Of almost
every sick man..it is said, as of Lazs.
rus, 'If no sleep he shall do we'll" An
other excellent medicine is sunshine.
The world requires more of 1t, moral ly
and physically. 1t is more soothing
than morphine, more potent than pop
pies. 1t is good for liver complaint,
neuralgia, rheumatism, melancholy
for everything. Make your rooms sunny
and cheerful; build your house so as to
command the sunlight all day long.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
THE FIGHT COM MMENCED.
A Steamboat War Between th<
FELTON, and WllmuDEsOn.

Since the departure of the Eliza
Hancock and John Sylvester, which
ran in opposition to the railroad COM
pany's boats, Ariel aud FELTON,, several
years ago, during which time lively
time was had, which finally ended in
the buying off of the opposition boats
and the railroad company were left
masters of the situation, since which
time they have had no opposition until
the beginning of this season, when the
new steamer Wilmington was put on
the line The fare on both boats was
fixed at the usual rates and everything
has been going along nicely, the anti
cipated fight between the two boats at
the commencement Of the season, being
considered draw by the travelling
public. In this supposltion, they are
mistaken and the war has commenced
in earnest, by the announcement that
the Folton would make two trips daily
with reduction In the fare. This
fare is reduced to Is cents for a single
trip, and 25 cents for an excursion
ticket, or 60 cents to go upon the boat
and return by the cars. This new
state of affairs will be inaugursted on
Monday next and lively time Is ex-
pected. In recent interview with the
captain of tho Wilmington, it was 's.
certained that the present cutting OF
rates will not drive her Oft. On the
other hand this boat will be equal to
the emergency, and on Monday next
will adopt the same schedule OF rates
as that announced by the FELTON,. AS
the war has commenced, there ls
promise of lively competition and we
look forward to the final result, IN the
meantime let the band play.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
The wesleyan College.

The Wesleyan College will open for
the reception Of pupils early in Sep.
tember and the Rev. John b. Wilson,
who will have charge is expected to
take possession about the lst of next
month, so es to have everything in
readiness for the opening. The build.
ing has been completely renovated, re-
painted and papered, and is now in a
much better condition than it has been
tor many years. The old fence has
been removed and the yard has been re-.
graded and re-sodded. New drainage
pipes are being introduced throughout
the building for carrying off the slops
and waste water and everything in and
around the premises is being improy ed.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
Con nc Imam BlAk Q In CheN ter.

On Thursday evening last the Shields
Library Association paid friendly
visit to the Haymakers Assembly OF
Chester, Pa. Quite a pleasant time
was spent by the visitors who were
kindly received and treated well. The
evening was spent in u social way. A
number of songs were sung by the
mem be-s of the different organizations
and several speeches were made
Among the most amusing features OF
the evening was the "Sailors Horn
pipe" danced by Councilman Blake OF
this city. Upon being applauded he
favored the company with Jig
which was highly appreciated. While
in the city Mr.. lBlaxe was looking af
ter the interests OF the Fire Alarm
Telegraph, with view of establishing
it in that city.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
Now York Politics.

WARRINGTON, June 16.-A leading
New York Republican, holding very
prominent Office in the Legislative
branch of the government, in talking
about the G Gubernatorial outlook in New
York, said: 81 don't believe Cornell
will be a candidate without he has as
surances of the hearty and earnest sup
port of the Administration. l know
that he will not 60 into the fight if he
sees defeat staring him in the face. He
is working hard to secure the nomina.
tion, but he is doing it with an expecta-
tion that If he succeeds the whole influ-
ence of the Administration will be
exeried in his behalf
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17

Kennard & Co. offer lot of fans at
&c., former price 15c. Ladies 2 and 8
band Lisle gloves at &c., reduced from
&c. Children's fancy hose, regular
made, some not all imported, at 2oc.
Ladies' regular made, fancy stripe, at
2bc. Ladies' balbriggan hose, best in the
market, 25c. Lots of bargains to close
the season.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
state Locals.

Norris W., a young son of Joseph
Wilkinson former resident of Thomp
son Del, but now of Franklin town
ship, fell from cart few days ago and
broke one of his legs.
Among the new building operations
at Hockessin are an addition to the
house of James Haggerty, an addition
to George Reardon's house and new
house by Thomas Williamson. Har.
ry Ewart is repairing his barn, and
Spencer Chandler is getting ready to
build q new house and will make the
brick for it.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
Ouietude in CIeaveIand.

CLEAvELAND, June l6.--It has been
very quiet day at the Cleaveland
Rolling mills. A few stones were
thrown this morning at the train con
veyed in one gang of workingmen, but
no damage was done. The crowd OF
idlers about the mills when the men
60 to and fro from work dec reases dai'
ly.
A large force OF police is stationed
in the District morning and evening,
and details all military companies on
guard day and night are at the armo'
ries 10 protect property and cali the
troops together in case,of an emergency
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
Contracts Awarded,

With a view of at once proceeding to
erect new building, on the site of the
one recently destroyed by fire, Messrs.
McLear & Kendall have awarded the
various contracts for the erection of the
same as follows L. w. Thorne is the
architect, j. D. Winslow will superin-
tend the work and Harry Lape will be
the principal contractor. Frank Simp.
son will do the brick work and James
4. johnson " Co. the roofing. The
new building will be 2l9 feet long by
70 feet wide and four stories in height.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
Special Mention.
An Important change Of Scheme. i.

Success has rewarded the energy
ability, and charity characterizine
every action of the management of the
world-famed distributions of The Lou
isiana State Lottery. So greatly has
the demand for tickets exceeded the
supply, that hereafter the former
scheme of the monthly grand drawings
taking place on the second Tuesday o!
every month will be multiplied by two
and half Thus the whole tickets
will be Five Dollars each, but tifths
will be sold for one dollar, and the First
Capital will be 5000, not $4,000, as
hitherto, and the total prizes will be
$265, 800. The next drawing (146th
will take place on July 1lth, and any
one seeking full information can apply
to M. A. Dauphln, New Orleans, La.
Generals G. 7, Beauregard of La. and
Jubal A. Early of Va. have sole man.
agement of the drawing.
Spring styles.
Don't 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. Come ear y and
make your selections.
Casarrh Of the Bladder.
Singing irritation. Inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
by "Buchupaiba." 81. Depot, FL. r.
Bringhurst.
Skinny Men.
"Wells' Health Remover" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'm
potence, Sexual Debility. vi. Depot,
II. r. Bringhurst.
= Iince Bandoline Powder, a package
of which makes half pint elegant
bandoline, 10 cents a package. Fol
sale by j. Il. Hartman, druggist, 9th
and Poplar SITS.
Comforts Conserve of Hollyhock, for
coughs and colds. Sold by Taylor &
Fullerton, Druggists, No. 302 King
street.
George b. Metzner, at No. 103 East
Third street, is prepared to favor all
who call with clean shave or hair cut.
To get the best brands of flour go to
w. j. Morrow. AIT French street.
Use Hector -four, from W. j. Morrow,
All French street..
For best Minnesota -four go to W. j.
Morrow. AT French street.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
Sale Cows.

The sale of cows by r. Satterthwaite at
Stanton, on Thursday last, was quite
satisfactory, ranging from $40 to $76.
He will have no further sales until al
ter harvest, but in the meantime he
will have COWS at private sale and will
be ready to supply farmers who may
wish to purchase.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
pnraSOus. ParasOle,

Wainwright, 312 Market street, has
an excellent assortment for DC. to &c. 90.
A perfect beauty for $4.OO, beautiful
quality Of satin, all shades of silk
liuing, paragon frame, silk Spanish
lace and French handles; one look will
show you that such parasol has never
been offered for the money.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-17
A a. IT. w. EXCUra1On.

One of the best excursions of the
summer will be given on June 80 by
the Ancient Order of United Workmen
to Ocean Grove and Asbury Park,
giving nine hours for rest and recrea-
tiop at the seashore, returning at =
seasonable hour. Fare for round trip ~.