davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
Prohibition In II y ,aas.

The proclamation OF Gov. ST. John
has made things lively In Kansas. He
Offers hardsome rewards in money for
the conviclio ion OF persons violating the
l'ws forbdding the sale O. intoxicating
liquors, or of offic rs neglecriug their
dmy to enforce the avs rue law is
popular in agricuI ural districts, and is
well enforced all over the State, except
in certain cities 1t is stated in letter
from Topeka, in the Minneapolis Tlio-
une, that, "by nineteen-t "entieths of
the population the prohihitory legisla.
tion is readily a,quie,ced in, and it IS
approved y even larger IN 'j,tity of
the people than that by which the
measure was adopted. But t, 8 organ
lied liquor interest Of the United
5 ates has made m non cause to de-
Itat emf rcement at tIree or four points,
with the expectation that II this can he
accomplished the law will soon be prac
iica ~ dead lttte: everywhere. Ihis
is "a very serious charge. The author
of IL adds
ain an interview wi h Gov. st. John
learn that he has no doubt of the out
come of the struggle, bnt which, he
says, has now become simply one be
tween the will of the people of Kansas,
az expressed in, tn ir we'll considered
laws, and few hundred rum sellers
band ii together and backed by the IT.
81 IL whiskey interest in q campaign Of
law breaking in four towns OF The State.
As the Governor puts II, If there Is a
90 wer within the ate more powerful
than the Sta'e itseli, the sooner the
fact is known the bet er, and he propo-
ses to make the est.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
A Lucky Family

At the recent fair belh at Now Castle
numerous articles we're Glanced OIL and
among the most f'rtunatr were the lam-
lily of George l.. JslAison, who did NOT
take q chance hut what they tw some
thing. One evening a son OF Mr. Jelni-
son took chance on goId watch
valued at 500 aud drew the lucky
number. Auother brother drew II god
watch worth $50, the next night. Mt
Jemison was induced to invest, aud lie
drew q suit Of othes. Mrs. Jenison
took a charc) and captured a 81 wing
machine. Having been 80 lucky IN
one evening, they tried again. One OF
the brothers drew seven shooter the
other a family Bible, value at Sl4,
Nhi. M =. Jenson drew the only
clolhes wriuger offered as aprize. Sure,
ly this family were born lucky, anu
their Christmas gifts were purchased
al u remarkably low figure.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
A Cheap and simple lee Housa.

Our ice house was q cheap expert
ment. We had small building which
was used 10 store hoes, spades and 9th
Or small, implements. 1t xas merely q
fr ,me covered with clapboards. The
floor was taken out Of part Of this
building. and the sides built up from
the ground with plank making \ deep
bin. The ground WAS covered with
rough pianks, which In turn were GOV.
cred to the depth of six or eight inches
with dry sawdust. The cakes of ice
were laid In layers, with foot between
the ice and the side Of the building.
Care WAS taken to fili all the interstices
betw cen the cakes with broken ice, and
was made solid b, pouring water over
II. When finished, the Ice war solid
mass. The space between the ice and
the walls was hlled with sardust,
C DIVIDED down very hard, and about ten
inches of sawdlst WAS packed down
bard over the top The Ice kept well
aud with the exception Of one year,
when ice could not be obtained here,
1t has been used every season for ten
years, and has never failed us yet. III
the drainage Is perfect and the ven,ila.
tion good over the ice, It is sure to keep
as needed. Care must be taken, how.
ever, 10 keep the sawdust firm over :he
top, and rs the ico WAS taken out the
sawdust from the sides comes down IT.
must be removed so that 1t may not be-
come 10 thick on TOP. Western New
York, November. 1881.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
Deaths - Desesnb Or.

Tho following is the Registrar
report for the week ending at noon OF
Saturday, December 81, 1881:
Total deaths reported 10, classified
- follows: -...-..
Born In the United States, 26; foreign
born 4; males, u; females, IL, white
"a; black, 8; under one year Of age, 2
from 3 to 3 years, 8; bto 10 2; 10 70 ~
2; 20 to 30, 8; 80 10 40, 4; 40 to 80, 2; 5t
10 90, 2; co to 70, 1; 10 TO 80, .; 80 to 80
3; 80 to 100, /; adults, ~; minors, IL
died az almshouse, .; Coroner's cases,
l; sent away for interment, q; still born
3. . ......
Causes Of death: Consumption, 7;diph
theria, 9; membi Antous Group. 2; apo.
plexy. burns, chrome enteritis, chron,
ic cystitis, cancer, general debility,
gastritis, malforma len, meningi'i',
old age, pneumonia, peritoni l., prems.
ture birth, sar'"ma. typho-malsrial
fever, seni!e debility and typhoid fever,
one each.
Deaths by wards: First ward 2; Sec
ond, 3; Third. 2; Fourth, I; Fifth, 4
Sixth. 2; seventh, 4; Il ghth, l. Ninth,
2; total. 80; for the coresp nding weeA
OF last year there were 10 deaths
During the week there were Il mar.
riages and 50 births wore Lreseoted for
record.
T. n ERAZRR RsyiStraf
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
A BIe.dy elGhl.

One OF tho most disgra cstul and alex
ening tights that has taken place for
some time, occurred on Sunday at Du-
Points bauks, between Adolph Gibbou
and Oh is Dpter Sloan, two men am.
ploytd AT tre powder works The for
mer accused the latter with atteInIt ting
to steal his revolver. Angry words ell
sued and they clincaed, before any
number Of blows hal been struck, rhey
rolled together ON The ground and began
to bire each other with savage teroc'ty.
Ii was sonetie before t6ey were sep
aratei aud then nos before one WAS min
us an ear and the other the firs' juint OF
q finger. aibbon Jared the woree, hav-
ing bits of flesh bitten from his face and
neck and a chunk or two taken tom
near the jugultr vein. II was broul ht
to the city to ket his wounds dressed.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
Halls Vegetable Siciiisn Hair

Renewer is q scientific combinat n Of some
of the most powerful restorative age lts In tho
vegetable Kingdom 1t resto les gray hair 10
iLs original color 1t makes the scalp white
and clean. 1t cures daudruif aud humOrs,
and failing out Of the hair. 1t furnishes the
nutrltive pr nciDie by which the 1air IS nour
ished and supported. 1t makes the hair
moist, soft and glossy, and is unsurpassed ss
a hair dressing. IL 1s the IN ,st econ Imical
preparation ever offered to the public. as its
effects remain long time, making only an.
occasional application necessary. | Is re-
commended and used by eminent medical
men, and officially endorse by the Stale As
sayer Of Massachusetts. The popularity OF
Halls Hair Remover has inc eased with the
test of inauy years, both In this country and
Ia foreign lands, and 1t Is now known and
II ed In ali the civilze countries o. tie world
FSr sale by all dealers.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
Close or the Atlanta Exposition.

The Cotton Exposition which has
been In progress at Atlanta for 3 months
was brought to close on Saturday
In its Immediate results the enterprise
has been a success. 1t attracted quar-
ter of million people to Atlanta and
was successful financially as well as
from an industrial standpoint. But
the greatest fruits of the fair are yet to
come. The lessons and ideas that the
South has received in industrial econo-
my and particularly what it has learn.
ed in the way of new inventions and
processes relating to the culture and
manufacture of its greatest staple, must
lead to valuable results in the future,
while the exhibition Of is rich and va
ried resources cannot but prove the
means of attracting needed Northern
capital to S)uth heru fields Of invest
meut. The South has entered upon
new era Of industrial activity, and no
little of its coming prosperity will 10
due to the Atlanta Exposition.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
4 MILLIONAIRE q WILL
How tho Iaie Mr. Weld, of BOsaop i,
Disposed Of His Tw eusy MiIltons

The will Of william y. Weld. who died in
Philadelphia recently, was admitted 10 pro
bat yesterday. Thomas Murphy n I.
Heie Bridget Nay are the witnesses TO
tho document. The deceased len D. operty
valued NJ over twenty mill On dol ara. nine
tenihs OF which is In bonds and mortgages
The estate IL said to be the Iarpes, ever ad
.niniste 9 In Fhiladelphia. He oft 5000, 900
10 eac Of hs soas, William Gordon Weld.
and George Walker We'd; his pala ial resi-
denee on Arlington avenue, Boj ton 500 900
In railroad bonds, s650,000 In cash and an
annuity OF 81, ,OeJ to the widow. and his
daughters Sarah Miner Pratt and Anna
MI Ier Pratt, are given annuitieJ If s2J,OOD
and the houses In which they live The hos.
pital for Women a4d Children und Home for
nged Men. OF Boston, get each $1,000. The
boston Home for the Aged f. y. uueatbed
VI 900, and the How for Children. OF the
same city. 81 900. The remNiader OF the es.
tate, with the exception Of number Uf small
b'quests, amounting 10 about $500, 900. ia
bequeathed to his 'grandci ildrsn equally
VINO may hereafter be b IN or b. liyi x at
the time ofthe decease of the testaror, incln
dlnE those now living Y. +. old q. q.
we'd and Mary Bryant P,att." W. g.
" cid, " W. Weld and samuel John on ara
the executors and trustees and tach grand
chi Will rtcsige Lis Vr her share Ofthe es-
tate on res ching the ave Of twenty one. The
llyed In 80 ton and was visi inr
Philadelphia when he died He accumulated
rs wealth in tne shipping business, at one
tune owning more ships than auy man In the
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
Tho NaN Castle RaH.

The Bar Association of this county
held meeting in the law library on
Saturday afternoon. An election was
held and the following officers were re-
elected.
President, William G. Spruance, Esq: :
Vice President, Anthony Higgins, Esq.; !;
Becl etary and Treasurer, George H.
BATES, Esq.
SOME time was spent in discussing
the subject OF Judiciary reform, and a
com muittes comp ,sed Of the following
gentlemen was appointed to take the
matt.r into con deration, and rtpo't
at future meeting: George Gray,
ESQ. Hon. 7. +. Bayard, Wi liam G.
Spruance, Esq Benjamin Nields, Esq,
George h. Bates Esq, Anthony Hig-
gins, Esq, Charl 9 b. Lore, Esq, and
Harry Sharpley, ESQ.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
Ru 0alO Bill,

Tomorrow evening Buffalo Bill and
his uatGhlesN troupe, will appear at the
Opera House in the "Prairie Waif,"
a now play written expressly for him
and his company. This piece has b
plot Of unusual Interest, and is filled
with exciting scenes Of border life.
There is no doubt but that the house
will be crowded, as Buffalo Bill and
his troupe appear " Ee an irresistible
magnet.
On Wednesday evening the highly
emotional drama entitled "rhe Two
Orphans" will be presented by a rirst
class New York company. This is one
of the finest dramas on the stage, ant
when produced by first class company
cannot fail to enlist the feelings and
sympathies Of the audience.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
At ZEE POLICEtOURr.
Those Whs Ush cred tho OLE Year
Out ana the Few One In.

Mayor Almond presided at police
court on Saturday evening, the closing
session Of the old year, and disposed OF
the following cases
William Greer, charged uron oath Of
his wife, with assault and battery upon
her; he having blscksd her eyes and
put her out OF the house. Ha was or.
dered to pay a fine Of 50 and costs.
William Hennfssey was charged with
being disorderly and using abusive tan.
guage toward william Jourdan. He
plead guilty to the charge, but said, in
extsnuatiOn, that .IJurdan owed him
$50 for board, which he could not get
uil Of him, hence the troubis Hennes-
sey was tined$2 and casts, and ,Jourdan
was quirei TO pay 81 and costs, and
was he'd in the sum OF $40 to keep the
peace.
George S,rahan, colored, was next ar.
ralgned on o charge II shooting NJ AL
fred II. Wstkins. They had been quar-
reipg, and Strahsn becoming incensed
at Watkins, he drew his revolver and
hred. The ball however d not strike
Watkins, whereupon another attempt
was made, when the revolver missed
ire, Watkins piCk,d up stone and
run Strahan into house near by, when
another shot was fred by Strahan, hut
neither shot took effect.
Other witre esses teetiiied an tn rhe shoot.
ing, aud tho Mayor held atrshsn In the
SUN of 500 fcr his appearance at court.
One case of drunk snness wound up
the old year, and the new year was
ush red IN BY William II. Huston, col.
oreh, for assault anG battery, and Hne
of - and costs, was imposed, Edward
Barney, VIM. Long, John Roberts and
John Mousley, for being drunk and dis
orderly, were each required to pay
hEe OF 81 and costs.
VIM. Thomas, for vagrancy, was
sentenced " 80 Jays In New Castle
jail
George Mccoy, colored, Was before
the Mayor last evening, charged with
an assault and battery on
William Kelley, his father-in law, in
8 .uth Wilmington, on aturday night.
He knocked the old man down, and
bruised his head severely. Tie evidence
being conclusive the Mayor Imposed
tine Of s. and costs, and req Tired George
10 furnish bail in the sun Of 500 for
his future goo behavior.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
0oIug 70 Heo.

A rather enthusiastic boy After finish
ing the last chapter Of , book called
"rhe Pleasures VI the Deep" pleaded
with his father to let him ship aboard
q small schooner. The old man smiled
q grim smile, took the case under con-
al leratl on, and in few days the boy
was on the rolling deep, having shipped
A. . greenhorn on = vessel la the coal
trade, He sailed to Tynemouth, came
down and crossed TO Huh, and the next
week appeared ~ home, lame and stiii,
his thr At sore, one eye nearly shut,
and feeling OF humbleness running
All through hiIn.
"what back again - cried the old
man, a. the boy eu'.rcd the house.
"ies, father. want to saw all the
wood for winter, bring In all the coal
clean out tho cellar. and paint the barn,
and you neodh't give me but Two mea s
a day"
"Don't you like sailing"
"Fa,her, you don't understand any.
thing about H. The captain sailed
away on Sunday the same as any Other
day, and believe he swore even har'i-
er. lie wouldn't give ne an umbrella
when it rained, he made me sit up most
all night, and two OF three times called
me up At midnight, and made me haul
ropes and drag old sails about There
wasn't IA sHgle night when all of us got
uif to bed ~ nihe o'c.ock, and there
wasn't = day that he did not bully us
about, and stop Us every time We got
good. ...
like laud, Hather, and wish you
owned q farm.
The old man chuckled and the boy
turuod away from "Peter Simple, -
last week with y convuluive shudder.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
S,onewail Jse ekson's Daughter

The Atlanta Constitution says: ~ he
ball room of the kimble House was
last evening devoted to one Of the best
and brig est occasions that has made
memorable the events of the Expo.i-
tion. Happily tins was not an event
hera!ded by proclama!ions or requiring
the aid of general orders, but was
a spontaneous ovation flom friends
and admirers to the lovely daughter of
one Of tha greatest men Of all history.
The most significant fact in the course
the complimentary ball rendered to
Miss Julia Jackson, the daughter Of
Stone Ta'l jackson, was that not a
S.ate in the Union was un, represented
among those who came freely TO Offer
TO her their tributes of esteem ard rev.
erepce tor the valor and memory of
her illustrious father"
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
Gas fields Picture.

Some time ago the City Council ap-
pointed Messrs. Rodney, Payntsr ana
Carmichael committee to procure a
first class oil painting Of the likeness Of
President Gal field to be hung up in the
City Council chamber. The committee
last night awarded the scoutracs for
painting the picture to Councilman A.
+ Beecher, the well known picture ar.
list 3l5 Market street. Mr.. Bsecher
will have the picture painted from
Beersladt's .likeness which Mrs. Gar
field N letter to Mr., Beecher recon,
mtnded az the nearest correct. The
picture will be life size aud will cost it
Is said 500.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
L b. FRAZER, Registrar.
TraaiS Vnle OF Saloon h kseper.

Nnw YORK, Dso. 3.-Louis Henri,
aged 40 Year,, saloon. keeper ~ No IA
West Twenty sixth street, was murder.
ed this morning at . o'clock IN tbs hall
way Of his house by some unknown
persons supposed to have been thieves
MIR. Henri, who sleeps over his "a Don,
was reused At that hour by hearing a
noise In the store, and, dressing himself,
started down stairs to ascertain the
cause, In the dark hallway he came up
On the intr ruders, who, without . word
Of warning, shot him down aud killed
him ON the sp t. They made their escape
before the other occupants Of the house
wore rousod It WAS found that they
had entered by means Of false keys
doubtless for the purpose OF robbery.
Tho police arc searching for the mur-
derevM
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
A New Dodge.

A curious instance Of how the crimi
nal business is conducted in grear cities
has recently been brought to light in
New York. A lottery policy dealer WAS
sentenced to three Rouths imprisom mt
and it was discovered shortly after
that the mans boudsmer had nired
man to psrsouate the real criminal
giving him $3.50 Tae prison officials
only found out the personation by q
mere accident. The real criminal has
oeen fouad and sent tojail He thinks
the fraud committed by his bondstnep
was a good joke, and . capital plan to
escape paving on their bail bond when
they found the real man had absconded
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
Police Record.

During the past year the police arres' =
ed 2,2S7 persons for various offences.
For the last month there were 229 ar
rests as follows
Drunkenness, So; Drunkenness an6 |;
disorder, 80; Disoiderly conduc', 40 :.
Assault and battery, 80; Larceny, 10 .
Varrancy, II; Violation Of ordinances,
IA; Fighting II; Attempt to kill 3; Cruel
Iy 10 children, /; Selling liquor contrary
to law, 1;
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
Co. YartnershtD.

EDWARD G. Bradford, Jr., Esq, and
L. G. Vandegrift, Esq, have entered
into law partnership under the firm
name Of Bradford q Vandegrift. They
will occupy the Office Of Mr.. Bradford,
No. 3, East Eighth street. Mr. Bradford
was member of the last Legislature,
and has practiced law for about ten
years. Mr.. Vaudegrift was a. pupil Of
states Attorney Gray, and was al
mitted to practice about one year ago.
Mr.. Vsndegriit is one of the most
promising yeuDg lawyers at the bar
and was recently highly complimented
by Judge Bratf rd in the United States
Court for his able defense of Corso
The W firm have the best wishes OF
their many friends.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
SPECIAL MEN TIOS.
A sweeping PsductiOu In Fine
Millinery

We have The largest stock Of fint
goods to be found in this city, C, INSIST
ing Of beaver hats and bonnets iu al
prevailing shapes and colors. Also d
full and heavy line Of Ostrich plnmes,
tips in all desirable shades, will be sold
at prices 70 suit all purses. Mrs, Ii. S.
Kirby, 2O2 King street.
| I.icanssd Hotel.
The Indian King, 5O1 Madison stree
under tho proprieroiship cf j hn ..
Lavery, obtained liceuse at the last
term Of court, aod is prepared for
boarders and the accommodation of the
public in general. His table will be
J well spread and his bar contains the
choicest liquors.
Suicide aud Dyspepsia,
A most remarkable cure for dyspep
sia "Wells' Health Renewer." The
greatest tonic, best bilious AMI liver
remedy known. 81. Druggists. Depot,
II. X Biighurst.
Oysters.
Ii you want TO get the best and fresl :
est oysters in the market 60 to Ai4-
soow's, I'll Shipley street. ~, %, &c
and 4Octs. per quart; and also Wholesale
and retail.
DOnu Die IN IN" House.
Ask druggists for "Rough on Rats"
It clears out rats, mice, bed-bugs, flies,
reaches, vermin, ants, insects l5c. pc,
box.
Wsfchesi WAtchesi
Fine American watches, je yslry and
silverware at Il E Haprs, manutac
turing jeweler, Is East iLh street.
Farmers Fake Notice.
Buy your bran at Steam Mill bv the
ton or car load, 3O8 w. Front street, A.
Sergeant.
30l and 303 King strest,is headq quarters
Tor good POTATOES.
Pure Norwegian COD Liver Oil and
all the emu!sions of Cod Liver Oil and
Lime, also Or. Benson's skin cure, an 1
Celery & Chsmomile pills at Beaton
Smiths, druggist, 7th and Pine streets.
All the popular blood purifiers such
as Ayers Sarsapayilla, Swaim's Pan
acea, Bulls Blood MIXTURE, No., for
oaiO W -. hss Iidit"tuS DluRktStt COE.
fifth and Poplar streets.
Go to Janney, 3Ol and 303 King street
for apples, dried fruit, canned goods,
pickles, foreign fruit--in fact. most
everything
Use Malta-Cocoa the Ne Plus Ultra
Of chocolate preparations for making a
delicious and nourishing drink. For
sale by p. II. Wood, 10 h and Market.
A fine assortment of combs and
brushes at the lowest price, at Dill.
worth's Drug Store, Second and Madi-
son streets,
Bandaline Powder--dissolve In water
and 1t is really for use. For sale at
Taylor g. Fullerton's, 3O2 King street.
Janney 3O1 s. 3O2 King street, has one
of the best brands of butter in the city :,
and a. choap.
Janney, 3Ol B 30a King street, makes
. speciality Of brooms, straw paper,
pAper bags. 30. /
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
Arm RrOKen.

Yesterday IN )rning q butcher named
William Murphy, residing at No. SOB
Wet Third street, fell down stair, and
brot his right arm in two places. Mr..
Murphy was coming down the airway
when his loot slipped, causing him to
fall to the bottom. His neighbor, Major
Dent, hearing the noise, hurried in and
rendered all the assistance in his pc ever.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
The w cath CT.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal officer. Washington, January
2 I A NJ
THE WEATHER REPORT Foa TODAY.
For the Middle AtianJic States:
fair weather, northw to southwest
winds, rising barometer and no change
in temperature.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
The Grand Army,

This evening the officers elect of Posts
No. / and 4, G A. r., will be install cd
by the proper officers. On Wednesday
evening, January 11Jh, the annual
meeting of the Department Encamp-
ment will be held at the headquarters
OF Smyth Post, No. 1, In Adams build.
Ing, No. Goa Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
4 cnsrAl Sherman on RecOnsiIiA.
lion,
Substance Of an interview In the Chicago

SuDstance OF an interview In tue Chicago
1nter-Ocsan.
"1he Exposition -"
"Ye,. the Exposition, you know ali sbout
that. 1t is over now. II was q good SHOW"
What i would OF asked WAS, whether you
believed this Exposition wsuld help to recon
Gle the South with other sectionsT"
at don't make d-n bit Of difference
~hether they are rec oncied or not The Al.
mighty will take care Of the country l sup
pose, and He will SOC to that. II tho people
of the South sre not reconciled, don't see
hat 1t can trouble anybody except themsel-
yes. They will have to obey tbs laws Of the
country Just liRe the rest Of us. AMI donr
understand that their Ikea or dislikes are re-
sarded In bit In the matter"
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
A Ba 4 hoy Arrested.

4 young lad named David Kramer,
was arrested at Second and X ng streets
last night, by Officer Taylor. Itappears
from the testimony at the hearing this
morning, that crowd of small boys
congrt gate in this vicinity and are very
annoying to the neighbors. The May or
said be was determined to break this
nuisance up, and hue Of 81 and costs
las impOsed.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
Passed ChrOugn.

The President passed through this
city on Saturday afternoon, on his way
from New York to Washington. He
was accompanied by several gentlemen
and the party occupied car No. 1OS on
the United express. The train was
nearly one hour behind time, and did
MT arrive here until about two o. clock.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
A CuriOUSLeetef.

Senator Bsyard has pressntea sam Ward
with curious original letter. written Ia l77s,
by Sir Philip Francis, Of england, to Col.
en'h Frsncis Of Philad slphla, with both I
whom the Bayard family was connected.
One Of the passag 's in the letter Is ss follows:
i don like to think Of the quan tty Of salt
water between us. lit we're cla ct would
drink my way to America "
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02
Personal.

Miss Caroline X. May, whose en-
sagemeut tn James Gordon Benu, tt Was
broken off by a cowhiding and alleged
duel, was married on Thursda, to W'l-
liam Merritt Wright, OF New York
City.
Mr.. o. f. Huss, q clerk in the Cen.
aus Bureau at Washington, received
word from his brother in England on
Friday, that he had iallen heir TO
9100, ,0OO.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-02

The Dover Ice Company sold their
ice house on Tuesday last. 10 Mr.. |. q.
Lotiaud for Sl2l