davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12
Taken Up.

One lark-hay or brown horse; il hands high: 9
years old: white IN face: hind feet white; shod oil
round; no brand Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges. ). II. LEE,
Sand Cnnlpe.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12
Gay and Might Herd
At Reasonable Rates.
HARRIS g. STRONG.
pROpHIEIORN.
Taken Up.
Taken Up.

Taken up BY the undersigned during having time
last summer, a dark bay horse with star in face, both
hind legs white, no brands; weight about $50 pounds.
The owner can secure the same BY proving property
and paying expenses of keeping. L.. S. BALL,
wa3-4t Sand Coulec.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12
100 Men Wanted.

The undersigned nesa good mill and timber lael at
their sew null, at Andersonyille, near Maiden, in the
Warm Spring Mining District. Employment will be
given to 100 nen who understand the business.
II If MEADOW e EXTEn
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-07-12
Dissolution Of Co-ParlnersE7ip

The firm heretofore existing under the name and
style Of Hotter 4 Ellis. il this day dissolved By mutual
consent, Messrs. Anton II. Hotter and Martin N. Hol-
fer having purchased The entire interest OF Robert S.
Els in the business. Anton II. HOTTER.
MARTIN NJ. HOTTER
ROBER S. ELS.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25

,NOR RENr.-2 ACRES OF COOL
q MARSH, near the Pulp works. Apply
70 SAM UEL OULBERT,
dec23tf 500 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
The MinersyiIle Homicide.

MINERsvILLE.- brutal murder
of old man Brennan yesterday morning
has caused great excitement on our
streets. During the day detectives have
been hard at work, and, it is generally
believed, with success. Brennan was
last seen between IL and o'clock on
Wednesday morning at South Cass
township polls, waiting with number
of others for the returns of that and
other neighboring townships. A dis
pute arose between James Price and
Brennan, which resulted in Price knock.
ing Brennan down. The latter started
for home, mile or two distant, and,
it appears, was followed by Price and
companion, with the intention of re,
newing the quarrel. Brennan had
reached home and was in bed when
his assailants arrived.
The door was forced open and des-
perate struggle ensued, Brennan defen-
ding himself with large knife, which
was afterward found alongside of his
dead body. The attacking party are
residents of this place and It's rumored
are both confined at their homes from
the effects of their injuries. They are
under surveillance. The coroner's jury
met at o'clock tonight and are still
in private session taking testimony.
Nothing more can be learned at pres
ent.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
Whiapara On the Atr oct.

That Delaware is furnishing large
amount of scandal for the papers.
That the new Board of Trade viii,
look after the interests of the city.
That Butler, the news agent, sells 3;
copies of the Morning News and Is OF
the REPUBLICAN,.
That there will be weeping and wall
ing amongst the candidates for sheriff
after the nomination election.
That the Sunday Star has not routed
the peanut peddlers from OF the street
corners.
That the Water Committee had pass.
ed an ordinance for an extra amount OF
$1,000.
That the Reliance Hose company has
dispo.ed of its old hose carriage, the
purchasers being outside parties.
That the Delaware Greenbackers are
a doomed party, to make a big noise but
never to gain anything by votes.
That reporters are human after All:
They never ace through glass" darkly"
Notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary.
That seidel & Hastings do not pro.
pose to give newspaper reporters the
cold shoulder. When they have news
to be made public it can be had by APP
plying at headquarters.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
Miss Annie Eva Pay,

A representative Of the REpUBLICAN
called on Miss Fay yesterday afternoon
at the Clayton House, and spent very
pleasant hour In social conversation.
! Whatever belief Others may entertain
in regard to sDiritualism or spiritual
manifestat tons, it is certain that Miss
Fay Is a firm believer herself. She Ia
brilliant in conversation, a close OBJ.
server of all she comes IN contact with,
anG a perfect enthusiast in her belief.
Miss Fay is no doubt honest in her
convictions, and the first feeling an in
terviewer has that he is indeed In the
presence Of u most remarkable woman.
In figure she Is small and almost spir-
itual, and when conyersing on her ia
vorlte. topic, the listener feels as though
he was listening to one who bad indeed
penetrated the mysteries of the spirit
land.
Miss Fay will give one of her remark
able manifestations this evening in the
Opera House, and wishes it distinctly
understood that it Is not show, or
legerdenaine performance, and if the
audience wish to see these wonderful
manifestations, they must remain per-
fectly quiet. She courts the strictest
investigation from scientific gentlemen,
and as she is lady expects to be treat.
ed az such. The seanCe this evening
should be attended by believers and
unbelievers, and If there is deception
let 1t be exposed.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25

Thursdays Chester Times says: The
new freight boat Eddy stone built IN
Wilmington, by Enoch Moore, Jr., for
the Delaware River Transportation
Company, whose boats ply between
this city and Philadelphia, arrived at
Sharpless's wharf yesterday afternoon
She was launched on Saturday last IN
tho Christiana river, Wilmington, and
was towed to Chester, where sbe Will
receive her engine, which is being built
at the shop of II. G. Eyre u Co., on Sec
ond street.
Her length is l40 fest over all, $50
feet keel, 2z feet beam, 2'4 feet guards
on each side, and 8 feet depth ct hold.
She is a very handsome model and looks
as il she would be very fast for freight
boat. 1t is expected she will be
ready for service some time In
March, when Captain Phillips, who,
now commands the steamer Mars, will
take charge of her. Since she arrived
in Chester large number of people have
been to see her, and all pronounce her a
handsome boat.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
nIk E's CON

Now Nike was an 'ostler ofvsry good parts,
Yet sly 40 church mouse was he
And hs came to oonfess to the new parish
priest,
Like pious aud true devosse.
When his sins were reelsd of till no more
could be found,
Said the priest Are you sure you We
told all?
Have the mouths Of the horses never bean
creased,
80 they couldn't eat out In the stall y
with respect to yer reverence" said Mike,
with grin,
"Sure for that 70 may lave me alone
I've scrsped TIL there's niver sin lefs be-
hOind.
Me conscience Ia clane 10 the bone y
30 absolved, happy Mike went away for more
sins
TIL the day cane around to tell all
And the very orst thing he confessed he had
creased
The mouth Of each horse in the stall
"How is this ~ said the priest when here
but last week,
You never had done this, you swore,'
Faith, thanks to yer riv'rence," 81 d Mike,
"sich shing
mover had heerd Of before ~
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
Ast1leLlc j eW elry.

"Has the suntlower got into jewelry
yet ?" a fashionable jeweler was asked.
"Yes," he said. at has been put in
to gold with IA heart of very dark topaz.
We have also put the lily into silver
with pearl to represent the tear drop
of an a-sthete, or, if you like better, a
dew drop. Flowers made of precious
metals and stones are becoming fash
ionable on account of their warmth of
color. They are actually diminishing
the fancy for diamonds, BECAUSE the
latter are too cold in appearance when
contrasted with the ruby's GLOW, the
emerald'a depth, or the intensity of the
yellow topaz. A popular flower in
jewels now is cornfower in blue en-
amel, with heart of sapphire. Emer-
aids set in the fashion of u cross show
we'll against delicate hand, and rubies
add to the Wilderness of a wrist by con-
trast. A novelty in jswelry now lis
wish bone of childhood, carved in sill
yer and gold, and heavily inlaid with
precious stones"
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
A SerlOna Accident,

Walter Steele, grand son of VIM. H.
Evans who superinten1s the HUI Side
Mill, in Christiana Hundred, for Char.
les E. Griffith of this city, had a mar
row escape from death Gu Thursday
last He had taken his horse to drink
from the dam breast, over which the
public road passes, when the stream
being 80 greatly swollen as to roar
quite loudly, the horse took fright and
backed over the EN- bankment, and fall
ing to the rocks below, a distance of
some twenty feet, was instantly
killed Tho boy fortunately fell into
the pool between the rocks where the
water was several feet deep, and thus
escaped serious injury. His grand
father being near FASTENED to his assis-
lance, and was just in time to prevent
his drowning, AZ he fain ed Immediate
ly after he was taken from the water.
The boy was about ten years of age,
and his parents, who recently removed
from Chester, now reside in this city.
The death of the horse is quite ser
ious loss to Mr.. Evans as he is not fav-
ored with n superabundance of this
worlds goods.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
The Nfnru n Ad lnHpleed II I'm.

A remarkable outrage was committed
the other evening on Queen Anne's
"mean and soon" statute in front of
St. Paul's Cathedral, London. A man
of wild appearance was seen to clam
Der up the effigy. With the agility Of
amonkey he climbed the figures forming
the base Of The statue, and then, taking
an axe from beneath his coat, began to
hack away the features of the royal
presentation, chopping off what remain
ed of her Majesty's nose, and shifting
off the right ear. Passing round to the
rear of the figure he vigorously set to
work on the back ofthe head, chipping
the stone away in large flakes all round.
Having exhausted his passion, the man
calmly descended and again scaled the
railing. When arrested the prisoner ex-
planned to the police that "the stars
told him to do it.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
The German Carp.

The German carp, the valuable food.
fish recently introduced to this country
is making its way to all parts oft with
great rapldity. Mr.. Abel Wright, who
began with two or three dozens Of the
carp three years ago, thinks that he now
has at least million in his pond at
Griffen, Ga. He has sold NOR than 5000
at $40 hundred, and cannot keep up
with his orders. He bears out Mr.. Seth
Green's statement that one can almost
see the carp grow, so rapidly does it in
crease in size Mr.. Green asserts that au
acre of water can be made as profitable
az an acre of land, and it does not cost
much to make the experiment.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
Break Down.

As one of Weldie & Sons teams was
engaged yesterday afternoon, in haul
ing All engine from over Market street
bridge to the Mccullough iron works,
the horses from some cause became
frightened and started to run off. There
were five horses in the team, and when
they commenced on run the shaft horse
stumbled and fell, one shaft falling
across his head and holding him
down. In order to get him out it be-
came necessary to cut off the shaft with
all axe. The animal was badly hurt,
AZ when he was down the whole weight
of the engine rested upon him. Another
dray was procured and the engine taken
to its destination.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
Too NJ UCh for Fun,

Two or three mornings ago, before
many people began to stir around, a
pair of old red flannel drawers were
found suspended to the Every Evening
bulletin board with label attached in
WHICH was the name of the pu-ported
owner. A rough JOKE was no doubt in
tended but thu gentleman whose name
was used in the label is on the keen
scent OF the ljokers and they are so Sc
riously CHARMED about it that the keen
edge of the joke has vanished into thin
air and there is not so much music in
the back seats as there as at first. 1t
is said that legal proceedings are about
Il be commenced against the jokers.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
SHERIFF'S SALE
.HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue Of q writ Of els. levsri faoias, to me-
directed, will BE- exposed to public sale, II
the Gilpin House, oScapisd By JACOB Rich
ardson, In the city and Hundred OF New
-as.ls, New Castle County, Del, on
MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1882,
st2 O'Clock, p. M,
the following described real eItAte. viE: All
that certain tract or parcel Of land lying and
being within the corporation limits OF Dela.
ware City. In the county Of New Castle and
State OF Delaware: Beginning at stake ON
the northeast side Of Fourth street at the in
tersestion Of said Fourth street with the line
Of land OF JohA Ashurst and running thence
north westwardly along the northeast side OF
said Fourth street 80 pershes 30 the middle OF
the north drain, thence down the middle Of
the sad north drain by the several courses
thereof north eastwardy to low water mark
on the Delaware river, thence by the said low
water mark In enthusiastically direction to
the intersecti IN OF the line Of John Ashurst's
land the nee by the heirs Of said Ashurst land
uthwest wardly to the place Of beginning,
containing Is acres, 2 roOds and ~ perches Of
and no the same more or lass.
Seized ard taken III execution as the prop
erty OF the Delaware City Land and I'm.
provement Company. and t. I. s. and to be
sold by PHILIP X. CLARK, Sheriff.
SHEIIrP's OFVrCs, Fen. IA, 1882 fl7-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25

Begin right and you will
seldom go wrong.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
Episode st a Denver soiree,

Reported by the Tribune Society Editor.
There was a gnashing of teeth On soft
tender arms;there W as u falling of many
tufts of bair, that fell to never grow
again. There was blood, and there was
every thing but death. The large woman
cried "enough," and said she'd never
do it again, and the young woman
picked up her fallen tresses, and,
smoothing out her rutlled garments, led
the trophy off to the hack.
"Now, Frank, the next time yon take
me out and ask you to escort me nome,
when I'm tired, hope yoll do so, and
not play smart in dancing attendance
Oh somebody else.
Frank was heard to say timid yes
rs the hack door closed upon the re
united pair and carried them off to the
nltv
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
An orphans Good Luck.
Easton Free Press.

The will of Jacob Meyer, of Berks
county, has just been admitted to pro-
bate. BY it Nathaniel Egan, his heir,
receives farm worth 500, 600, eight line
horses, twenty cows and other stock.
About twenty years ago Meyer was
ploughing in field, and saw Egan,
then a bright eyed three year old or.
phan; peering at him through the fence
rails. He went up to him, and after
talking awhile put the little fellow on
his shoulder and continued his plough.
ing. Quite frequently the boy was
seen atterward Oh the farmers Shout
der as he went about his duties in the
field. The boy after he grew up was
hired on the farm, and became a fine
specimen of physical manhood and a
good horseman.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
The Case of Lieutenant Fitpper

The Flipper court,martial case is in
the hands of Judge Advocate General
Swain, who is still engaged in review
ing the proceedings Of the court, which
it will be remembered recommended
Flipper's dismissal from service. Gen.
Swain will make his report Oh the case
to the Secretary of War early next week.
As he has not yet completed his review
all reports of his views on the case are
mere speculations.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
The RaKhtsOr OF a Governor.

In refusing to commute the sentence
of St. l. ,uis murderer, the Governor
of Missouri, says:
81 have not one particle of sympathy
for the murderers of women who, after
the cowardly deed, shrink behind the
co"a DIS plea of insanity and plead for
mercy. They should remember that
the law was not made for mercy, but
punishment, and that, having had no
mercy toward their victims, they have
no right to ask such from the executors
of the law
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
LOOALTIME TABLE.
OORRN1'ED JANUARY 10, 1854

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOB
Philadelphia, 200, IN, $50, o:66, s:lb s:oo plG
G46, 1880, l1:68 q. m; 1915, 1855, LIS
$50, A:eo, 6.l7, e:lo, o:as, s:b6, 1000 p. N
New York, 30, 1878, ess0e:, So, $40, lis Am
sl2:3S, l6s, SIT, o:SS p. m.
Baltimore, l:o5, s:ss a. m, and 500 .. m.
800, SIS m; !, LOG, o:67, ll:40 p. In.
Baltimore and Bay Line, e:t1 p m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, 600 p.
m.
Now Castle, 9:3S 3. M; LOS o:2S p m.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations s:Sa
.. M: Los; go p. m. No Sunday trainA
DslmAr and intermediate Stations, s:ss :. m;
Los y. m.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, Elo 4
m; 300, 500 p. m.
Delaware Western Railroad, 7:l6, 1880 q. m;
6:36 p. IN. Sundays, 1880 q. M: 600 .. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR
Philade lphia, 200, 2:2a, $780, $40 IN l2:006:E
$50, o:3s, 1880, o:65, 1000 P. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 2:2s. .. m,
b:l7, 6:3s p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, Los, Ia l:bl
800 a. IN. Il:04 p. m.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l:42 4:5l,7 500, 8Ss, 9:3Oa. m
1900 ln. 12:lb, LOO, *l:O0, $50, 1896,
500, $40, 900, 1857, 800, s:56, l1:o4 H. 30
l2:l6 p. m. Sundays, l:42, Isl, 500, IL, 10,
an; $50, 1885, 1904, ll:so p. m.
From New York, las, 4:5l. s:O0A. m, Loo, Loo
500, e:57, l1:04 p. IN. On Sundays, ~,
4:5l, 800 a. m, ll:o4, 1880 p, m
From Baltimore, 200, 2:Z3, $40, 1853, 1920 "a
H., 1853. GIT, e:38,955 On Sundays, 200,
223, u. H., 5i7, e3s, 9: 6.
From Washi ,gton. 200, 2:23, ll:5s q. m. 1898
1853, SIT, o:Ss, $3.50 p. IN. On Sundays,
2:Os. 2:l3, q. m, SIT, 6f5s, 0:55 p. IN.
New Castle, s4S, s:s5 q. M; LzO7, $40, 90.
p. m. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, s:4s q. m; 1907, COS p.
III. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, so
=. H.; ll:Sb. 1855 p. IN. Sunday tr aims, a.
Delaware Western Railroad, 800 q. M; All
y. m Sundays, $40 q. IN. /; $40 p. IN.
FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, 18th and Mark ct streets, 1890,
300, $3.50, 7:l6, 1885, S:l6, 1880, il:00. II, so,
q. m. 1913, l:3O, 3:l6. 400, 40, 5:10, Sis,
300, $40, S:l6, 1000, l0:l5, ll:30, p. IN. IN
Sundays, 1890, 1855. 7:l5, $3.50, q. m, 600,
1000: 1915, LEO p. m.
Figures marked thus ~ denote the Unite
express trains,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Special train will leave 4rays' Ferry for
Broad and Washington avenue station on ar
1val offollowiny trains leaving Wilmington
" 81, 9:4o q. m. and $50 p. %. Leave
Broad and Wa hington avenue for Whining.
ON At $50. 7l5 $40. 1915 IN. and $40 .. m. |
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
REalsTER'S ORDERS.
ID EdlSTER'S ORDER.
IL hKGIs1 Hs'e OySIoI,

l.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Feb q, 1882.
Upon the application Of Samuel Il
81 mmons 4 Charles Simmons, eAesutOrs
of Bauduy simmons, late Of Wilmington
Hd., IL said county, deceased, 1t is ordered
and directed by the Register hat the OF
ecutors aforesaid give MOTTO Of grant
ing OF letters Testamentary upon the
estate Of the deceased. with the date o
granting thereof, by causing advertisement
10 b. posted within forty days from tho date
Of such letters In six Of the most publit
places Of the county Of New Castle, requiring
all persons having demands against the o.
tate to present the same, or abide by an Ao
Of Assembly In such case made and provided
and also cause the same to be inserted within
the same period in the DAILY REPUBLICAN,,
newspaper published in Wilmington, and +
DO continued therein three weeks, (e-O-d.)
~, Given under the hand and Sea
Ills. Of office Of the Register Aforesaid ~
49, Wilmington, in New CASTLE county
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
3. o. BIatfS. Register.
NO11CB.-All persons having claims again.
the estate Of the deceased must present thu
same duly attested to the Executors or
or before February 9th, 1885, or abide the Act o
Assembly In such case made and provided.
SAMUEL q. SIMMONS.
CHARLES SIMMONS,
Executors.
Address: Wilmington. Dol
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25


NBw UAsTLE COUNTY, Feb. 10, 1854
Upon the application Of Isaac T. Pyle,
administrator VI Harret Fay late of lining
ton Hundred, in said county, deceased,
1t is ordered and directed by the Registe,
that the administrator aforesaid give notice
IL granting Of letters Of administration upor
the estate Of the deceased, with the date Of
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
TO be posted within forty days from the data
Of such Letters in six Of the most public plA
COS Of the county Of New Castle, requiring al
persons having demands against the estate Il
present the same, or abide by an Act Of AS
sembly in such case made and provided !; ant
also cause the same to be inserted within ths
same period in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,
q newspaper published In Wilmington and u
DO continued therein three weeks, (e-o-d).
-, Given under the hand and seal #
}L.s.} Office of the Register aforesaid At
t~~> Wilmington, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. y. BIGfS, Register.
NoTICB.-All persons having claims againe
the estate OF the deceased must present Il 9
same duly atteste ed to the administrator, On
or before FeD. Is, 1883, or abide the Act OF
Assembly In such case made and provided.
ISAAC I. PYLE,
f23-t AdmiDis traitor.
Address :-Wilmington, Del, 5l4 Lombard
street
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25

NUK KENT-THLkD STORY FRONT
T and back room Of Lieberman's Build
Ing; suitable for societies jl2-u
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25

7rOR RENT-STOHE, N. W COR. SEQ
n Ond . d Poplar streets; fixtures and
stock Tor sale. f23-ot
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
SUNDAY Papers 81 s O'Clock.

The Philadelphia Sunday papers can
be procured at o'clock ard the New
York paners at 8 o'clock, from Davis,
at No 6lS Market street, to morrow
morning. This will enable church goers
to peruse the news before SERVICE and
others n chance at their leisure. Pa
pers delivered to all parts Of the city
shortly after 8 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25

NOR RENT-STORE AND FIXTURES
N Is q month at Taylor and klrkwoon.
~ ut
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25

We think that we can save
you fully 10 Cts. per pound
on all Teas, and a loaf OF
bread on Cofees; therefore
if we can do this it is to your
interest to buy of us. And
to prove that we can and
will do it try our Teas and
Cofees.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
st, Paul'B n, Il. On urcb,

This evening between the hours of 6
and o'clock, there will be an election
held in St. Paul's M. e. Church, for
three trustees to serve for the ensuing
three years The present trustees are
Joseph Pyle, B. Murgatroyd and Cas-
par Kendall.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25

UNOR RENT.-THE rHREESIOh1
opposite court House square); . desirable
location for q. lawyer or other professional
rentleman. 1t will DO put In complete order
70 suit q good tenant. DANIEL FAhhA,
Keal Estate Agent, GA King street.
2k-thhs atu
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25

Ell II 4 w 2.ssaHD' |prnnr, GA
The above ,signers are gentlemen of high
'(andirg. A. H. OoLoUIrT, Gov. Of Ga.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25
ID EdISTER'S ORDER.
REHISTER'S OFFICE.

Address: Wilmington, Dol
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25

sALE-MANURE from THE
2ables Of the 18Th, 18th streets Passen'
3lway Company, Broad and Ounoer,
roets; also from the depot Broad and
ter streets for 81 months from March
actions To suit purchasers. Apply Tor
w r. ". ACkLEY, Prest.
4 Dor. 18th and Cumberland streets,
22Sfa-w Philadelphia .
III Horses for farming purposes ana
&nRk for sale cheap.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25

NOR RENT-PLEASANT ROOMS AT
u lie King street. f2tf
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25

NOR RENT-ROOMS AT 2Os POPLAR
II street. fl2 ITS
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25

NOR RENl-HDUSE WITH II AZORES
Il close to city; good for a trucker, inquire
Al this Office. fN-ltw-4Ldt
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25

DENVER, Col, May 2, 1881,
Every purchaser speaks In the highes
terms Of 3. 3. 8. L. MRIssRTTKR,
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25

T OST-$1c0 REWARI-IN JULY 1871,
IL on Third street near King, a SGD u s..
Government Bond, No 1854, Is for $500,
The pers IN returning il to Ge0r1e h. John
son; Nv 6,2 Vest + nth street, will receive
tn above reward and NO QUESTIONS AtKED.
flL.6t*
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25

NOR RENT OR sALE-A 9 ROOMED
II three story brick house, Soa Poplar st.,
on reasonable terms; Inquire Of Am e..
PERKINS, $40 h. second street. f28St
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25

- this city, on Tuesday Eight, dark, red
cow in good order Anyone ri ling inf0rma-
ton of her will be suitably rewarded
JAMES sAWlON, JR..
f24-4t 403 W. Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-25

WANrCD-STRAW IN LXCHANtE
TOT manure; inquire at 5. ". CANN,
ID md Lombard streets. 1928 TT