davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
FCURTHEDlTION
GOLD RNAP.
A BAG Drop In ahe Thermometer
IN TWenty-HOur HOurp.

/
A BAG Drop In ahe Thermometer
IN Twenty-ROUr HOurp.
Yesterday was the coldest day in this
latitude, experienced for about two
years, The change was very sudden
one. At an early hour the weather was
very moderate, but at 930 o'clock the
! thermometer began to fall, when the
wind changed to q northeast gale, blow
ing steadily 26 miles an hour, lowerin: :
the temperature 20 degrees or more In
| rs many hours. At 9 q. M, the ther-
mometer at z. james Belts drug store
in position sheltered from the wind
marked 43 degrees, at noon $50, p. m.
300, al p. m, $50, at Ga. M, 25o.
Another instrument placed in the line
of the wind Indicated 8 degrees below
the above figures At times the wind
blew gale and pedestrians felt its tf-
fects very keenly and the streets were
apparently deserted at an early hour.
This state CT affairs continued through
out the night freezing ponds, creeks,
etc.
A telephone message from Rockland
at O'Clock this morning reported the
thermometer degrees above zero and
the d am at that point frozen over, a
circumstance which does not happen
only when the weather IL extremely
cold. At Belts drug store at 9 o'clock
this morning the temperature was 16
degrees above aud at $50 IL registered
12 above at Stansburry Murray's, No.
2 French street, which 10 only square
from the creek. A thin sheet of Ice
formed on the Christiana at an early
hour this morning, which was broken
up when Bush's barGes arrived from
Philadelphia at 8 O'clock. @
TEMPERATURE ELSEWHERE.
The temperature In Minnesota yestsr-
day morning was 20 degrees below zero.
In Missouri, Illinois and Indiana 1t
ranged from zero to Is below. Through.
out the Lake region snow fell to depth
of from two to four inches. and there
was q violent gale. The harbor at Chi
cago was frozen over.
At Cleveland, Ohio, railroad travel
was interrupted. AtSt. Louis. slight
snow fall on Wednesday evening was
followed by furious wind, which sent
down the temperature nearly 40 degrees
and levelled nearly all the telegraph
wires leading northwest and south. A
telegram from Lacrosse, Wisconsin,
says the temperature there yesterday
morning was 25 below zero, and at noon
10 below. A gale Of wind, accompan.
led by snow, prevailed yesterday in
Buffalo, the thermometer ranging from
8 to 10 degrees above zero.
All the trains in that section were
from two TO six hours late, and on the
Grand Trunk road all freights were
abandoned. The weather throughout
the Canadian province of Ontario was
very cold, with driving snow storm,
which blockaded all the roads. In
Washington, at midnight last night,
the thermometer at the Signal Office
marked 0 above zero, and it was "fall-
ing at the rate of enc degree every 45
minutes"
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
Ar UNLUCKY SPLlS'N
Alfred A. waite Eun' S'" },
Has FoOt CausiDk
W0uuU, ,,.,a|

IA,,rs0 A. waite Buna Epl,'l Y
HIS Foct CauGtDE al
~Ss ~,S'sS A, Waite, who reside =
| teentb and Wilson streets, aaa y N n
y Stonra ! nratemap @ on Sne Delaware " N
Of aS the Ins P. W. & B. railroad, -, M IN
painful accident last !, d nlsD, sssm,p. u
forming his duties as u OrSnr rSaTs troll
tTe south bound Dels"sSlt' iSt M MtI
ed at Townsend last aiSrS idrm Of N
s slammed from the platform, " ari
cs1pPSl cSr on the station platform % aIieS, sts
a al Iady passenger about Ut 70 70 ssards saSlI
along the plank wsls sast;rg Of, Il
were the lady was ge,sitIa ins1 a Sd Sppt'
stumped his toe againTb' ~ TAD u
pGG'sS5tpbs lsf} fSot between his big and md y
a distance of some '"O
ches. tho paiDiul
ton Of pulling out the nnS,oSossegdsi
on ont tho spot and then p Uorisr i
way to Harrington; ~ oe bis >
splinter ont he pnlie" l,' ali IL portia
itvis thought a sm an IN bis ID
splint still remains ma .ratu, IL DItJ
conductor OF the |. aano'cidentS
was was not q ware Of the !. aGriG Sird y
train waI ~ reached BIac si%' sO,'u Ad
Wat Waite sent word to hlln, ..s dt
HSrrI arlington the foot 1 " "1S ri, N
morning, at which. which plaTShS Tho Top'
dressed the wonnu'
severe pain
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
Local PfaKknga.

The alarm of fire from box Sat Tenth
and Orange streets, last night, was
false.
Adolphus Kerns, an eight year old
child, fell out of bed yesterday morn
ing and broke it's arm.
DR.. Kline of Philadelphia was uni
ted in marriage, in 81. Andrews Church
yesterday, to Miss Sallie Stewart, Of
Brandywine hundred. Bishop Lee
performed the ceremony.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
FIFTH EDZTIo
SUPERIOR UOURT
continuation Of In.

a. -
Oon''n""''on OF the n,,,.,,
Case.
court opened at 10 o,o,.-,
ing and proceedings Ss'c V.Ock shh
the I :, suit.or Richard Gos %.te tesua
Alter argument lastir0oo zoo for III
Mr; MI Harrington cailsS sSOut ons
Hoffecker to the stsnS ar,sa Jans
sooner sooner. sworn that Mr., G,,, Wow
receiving his svide nee, 0fAy obisel
>, A a spirited discussion eD,n.,
tae counsel, and upon Sr SSr'uSd 81 By
taking exceptions to Sr, SO Hand
~ tne o. Oouvt "Nd he intimated that that Il Il Y
M mgs seemed to be in the 'nHs n1s,aad ~
a,hs rhls was was resented by JudSsn SlSantt "
VINO said that he would Se ny. W va
,mpntatlOns .o,la ~ by counsel and pJJ'sattI tSat
'en1aa ~. 70 y preserve the dignit,su ~, VI
H9tiscksr 1hs o. 70 70, leave the staU5 UiI'C''a
John b. Thompson SWORN auu =,
ed C. that he was employed sp'n On 'sd q,
where the sale was SsId ~ as y
what he considered tls ae,u, ~, d
the stock levied upon .na saA'aAda VI
qualified his statement bH ~uu !. Sod
the prices named by him NJ ,sa sagius
thought they would brInS 1'ss y v
sale. "'us va
Another witness was c,i,..
objection being raised h. b,oo woa eli
and Mr.. Harrington anDoD''.i "Ssal
would rest his case,
j. Alexander Fulton, Eo
the argument to the iury i,' ~
the plaintiff, aud copts,S., Y y
client had suffered great '% WV. y
hands Of the defendants N ,SLi
upon his premises and tsI~ 'Ia M
ty for a debt owed by apo,ss v
They had not only Is' seiss NJ "
this property, but it was an, y !.
Goes absence, On a SatunS,. '.' !.
when very few people wsrssL.as '' ~
four or five at the sale, ''''''
They had not only domain, /,
also taken this property toa A., ! ,,.,s v
transported it to P6iIsdsIDSSi1.A S1A. y
was beyond the reach Of ! I, ~.
pleYin. WIZ
Mr.. Fulton spoke about half A,
and was followed by Nj. E,,S "
for the defendants. -'''
He contended that nothing b,i
shown to establish the :scttSnp, Nd
~ Co. ever owned the stoos
upon; but II had betn shown h
own witnesses that John 4 N
was, and always had been il, !,
He had offered to prove M.
Wilson was the owner, and s,t
sell Coe had no right Or claim NM
property, but this was Obistd
counsel on the other side VIA
afraid to let him put this sVii,Su
fore the jury.
Mr.. Harrington continued to
up to the hour of adjournment
Previous to resnmipv tba n.
this morning, the case Of An
Dawson vs.. W. ]. PalnypackgT
consent of counsel continued nd
next term.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
Immortality Of the SOuv

Last evening an eloquent and ex
haustive sermon on the Immortality
of the SOUL" was preached by Rev. H
HI. Wells, d. D., of Ohio, at the Centra
Presby teri&n Church, King street neal
Sth. AS DIR. Wells will leave for ProVi
dencs, R. l., on Saturday, he viii
preach his closing sermon this Friday
evening at ~ O'clock. AS the seats
are all free, everybody will be welcome
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
-
LYNCH vs. MARTIJ,
Tho Petition Of PNEnaI J. 4
COntesTlnK the ElsstlOn NJ.
Martha,

ANU oSASAVAA vi FuRnAi !,
COntesTlnk the ElsstlOnslj.
Martin.
The petition Of Purual !, a
which was presented to thu Caa
terday by Charles B. Lore A,
his attorneys, alleges that nA
some 65 illegal votes cast ii i
Martin as follows; in Nal Chi
ana hundred 80 votes ICas by pei
who were disqualified tOmshyM
of a AonpaymeDt Of tax EiAlnAs
years prescribed by law IN Ne ]
enth Election district (bhe eastern !
cinCt of the Seventh Ward) 1t al
there were 55 illegal votes cast hsl
by non residents and % By psIl
who had not paid their tax /
The petition prayS tho Court 70
a rule, setting a day when tls
James Martin shall bs directed
pear before the Court, and SHOW
why an information or quo wang
shall not be filed to show ~ 'Waa
thority he holds and exercises The
of Sheriff Of this county
The Court, after hearing The ~
made the writ retuIuable next NO
morning, when argument will D.l
and most probably a day Ses
future tmie for hearing the case
The case cannot by any mean
before the Court for trial befoslsl
term, and it is probable that 9 sT'l
poslne it should be called at M
it will be postponed until some
term. .,J
1t will require q vast amOun,a v.
TO recount the vote, exami9'Il
and enter into all the detalisa
test, and the chances are saM
Martins term will have expl'a
it is settled. ,-,,,s
There are many persons s,Sn SnJ,, 4,
think, but have no hSsltStl", tpa,,s
that this suit is another ls@.s a Y.
gam bling operations, which NJ, "
an important factor in the ., " y
scenes that chal acterlzed IT \,
the Board of CanvasserS' !"
since. .o,.ba
This suit is brought, scEls
to prevent the stakeholder y n
the bets which they nG!Sl ,I.i3s \
staked by prominent pollIlD
result of the election - =. M
In the meantime SheEil I, \
Of OIL his rights being invadssi ss, n \.
interests in S are confded to snsa
faithful attorneys as Mo''''
and Bradford.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
seriously BaFnV' :" /

Lizzie Maloney, @SssIUpsy, SsIIU
daughter q ',g Pstriea iesnEs, vhll
siass %;s e. /, hdslsis n de Kitchen s5S',s @ss,1. ss
Ssnoo %hsn ntS Of Il tho .si"g nGthst' sGSi'is sSd Y
flsmes fsS % could b o.tiIS lSaIpa
seriously if net fa'S'i'
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
smelling nee.

Next Tuesday evening at the Second
Baptist church . spelling bee will take
place.
Ithas been some time since this in
structive and entertaining sport was al
its height In this city A good time
and lots Of fun are expected. Capt
George a. LeMaistre and Harry EN-
mons, Esq, will act as judges.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
I.asnx CuMArfmR,

Mary Ann Weidner who died in
Reading, Pa, on Wednesday, aged 67
years, has been for So years paralytic,
and for nearly that entire period was
speechless and unable to move limb.
Such suffering should impart a lesso"
to many who are disposed to complain.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08

NEARLY 1900, ,OOO, 90 INVENT.
~ menG OF M0FtgRR os Eastern
and Western, without the loss Of a
single dollar, with bat one f0RclOs-
up and that resulting from death.
But one OF the Mortgages mnt0r1-
atty hOhnnd In interest and that
amply secured We claim prompt.
ness and conscientious care i'm asa
our dealings and solicit patronage
dec85; HkALN a OOs
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
TneIndIan AsfOOlarlOn

Mrs Foote, President of the Indian
Association composed of humane ladies
requests full meeting of the Associa-
tion on Monday afternoon next, at the
residence OF Gregg Chandler, 905 Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
Oyators, Oyslers, Oyssers.

The people all know where to 70
when they want something nice is at
Pennell & Sons new oyster stand, No.
122 King st. %, 30, So and 10 cents per
quart. They have the best salt oysters
in the city always on hand. VIM.
Pennell & Son.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
RLECTIoN NOTICE.

WILMINGTON, Eel, Dec. 5, 1852.
Notice ia hereby given that the annual
Meeting Of the Stockholders Of this Bank
will be held at the Banking House, on Tues
day the 10Th day Of January, 1883, between
the hours 0f2 and 4 O'clock, p, IN, for the
purpose Of electing nine stockholders to serve
as directors the ensuing year.
deS-tf GEO. d. ARMSTRONG. Cashier
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
AARRUEn

sHUsTER-GRUBB-On October /, 1881,
OF Chester, Pa, By Rev. W. J. PaxBcn, Mr..
Charles II. Shuster TO Miss Uhristian1 O.
Grubb, both Of Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
The
Third Bargain.

213 Small Boys Over
coats, covering two lines.
SO with plush collars and
cuffs, $500.
163 assorted Fancy Cas-
simeres, $500.
You will hardly believe
how good th' y are until you
see them. tuesdays bar
gain, originally 654 Mems
Winter Overcoats, has been
largely sold and strongly
reinforced 1t is still COM
plete.
Wednesdays Bargain
279 Mems Winter Suits at
$12, also in good shape for
buyers :.
Read our notices daily
for the fresh offerings.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08

VfYANTED-2 YOUNG MEN BOARD-
w ers in private family. Ne other
boarders and no children Home comforts,
bath and gas Address Box A, this Ot1ce.
decS-3te0d
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
BIamke cts. blank eus, Blankets.

Quilts, quilts, quilts, quilts, quilts--
largest stock and lowest prices at
ainwright's, 3i2 Market Street
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08

ENOR SALE-A BAY MARE, PAST
IL years old. Broken to harness ; is kind
and gentle and OF bloOIed stock. WIN be
said at bara ain II purchased soon. Apply
a. Stroud's Livery STU BILE, West street below
Second. dec8-ot
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08

NOTICL.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ OF the Southern Union Association for
tho Detection Of Horse Thieves, and Tbe
Recovery Of other Stolen Property" will be
held at MT. Pleasant School House, near
Brackinvihe, ON Saturday, December 80, 1884
at o'clock, p. m. T. l.. J. BALDWIN,
dseS3t@ Secretary,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08

NOTIUE-THE ANNUAL MEETING
IN OF the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. Of Mill Greek HUNDRED, will be held at
day, January y 1883, at IL O'Clock, M.
GEORGE KLAIR, President
I. L. J. Baldwin, Secretary. decS3t"
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08

NOR RSALE-AM MARKET (DEAhBOKN)
q WAGON in good order apply to James
Sutton, TIA West Eighth street. deOS-3t
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
TER BEST
KIDNEY LIVER MEDICINE
MRVRR KNnWM nn EA1r

Il had suffered twenty years with severe
disease Of the Kidneys; before using Hunts
Remedy two days ! was relieved, and am
now we'll" JOSHUA TUTHILL.
"My physicians thought that I was para.
lyZed on one side. was terribly afflicted
with Rheumatism from 1859 to 1880. was
STEPHEN q. MASON.
"My doctor pronounced my case Briehts
Disease. and said that could live or ly ferty-
eight hours. ! then took Hunts Remedy,
and vas speedily cured" NJ. GOODSPEED.
"Raving suffered twenty years with kidney
disease, and employed various phyJielans
without being relieved, was then cured by
I have been greatly benefited by the use
Of Hunts Remedy. For diseases Of the kid.
nBys and urinary rgans there is nothing su.
perior." A. II. N1OKERSON.
II can testify to the virtue Of hunts Rem
edy In kidney diseases from actual trial ,hav
ing been much benefited thereby"
REV. E. G. TAYLOR.
i was unable to arise from bed from an
attack Of kidney disease. The doctors could
not relieve me was finally completely
cured by using Hunts Remedy
FRANKR. DICKSON.
have suffered extremely with kidney
disease; after using Hunts Remedy two d ays
] was enabled to resume business,
GEO. r. CLARK.
81 sold in two years (ss,12e) thirty.three
thousand, one hundred and twenty bottles Of
Hunts remedy 1t iEa valuable medicine
for kidney disease" w, b BLANDING.
One trial Will convince you. For
safe by all Druggists. send for Pham-
phIet to
HUNTS REMEDY CO., PrOVijsn GO, 4. !.
Prices. rs cents and 4L.2D.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
Special Menulon.
ThOLmaaat Mawa.

Holland will make ono large photo
graph with frame for $1.26, retouohed
In the finest style; no flner made In the
city fine retouched cabinets for 81
8 cards finely retouched for 81, and Pic
lures copied and enlarged in same style
at the very lowest prices. The only
cheap, first-class galleries in the city
No. 307 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08

bLOShS HAbI Oc EENN hs H. DEBUT
PHILADELPHIA.
WE ARE RETAILING AT WHOLE
SALE PRICES
With the citizens of Whining
ton we do better-bring this ad-
vertisement, buy q ten dollar
bill of goods and the salesman
will give you back your rail-
road fare to Philadelphia.
We have Mems OVERCOATS
from 81, %, to satin-lined for SIG so.
We have Mems Suits from $3.50
up to $14.00.
We heve Boys Overcoats from
81 30 up to 81 26.
We have Boys Suits from $2.75
up to the finest suit made, for $7.75
You cannot.torm an adequate idea
of hsw cheap these goods are with.
out you examine the quality, and
with an electric light you can do
as we'll as by daylight.
Open evenings until 9 o'clock;
Saturdays, until II O'Clock.
THE ONE.PRICE RETAIL STORE OF TIL
NEW PHILADELPHIA CLOTHING
MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Is ATNo. 1918 MARKDr STREET
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9, SATURDAY.
EVENINGS UNTIL II O'CLOCK.
deo6tu thf
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08

TCR SALE, OHEAP-A DEAHDOkN
Il wagon, nearly new Apply at 700 West
6th at. decS3t
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08

TR. KLiEEp GshEAr, NERVE RE
~ storef, ID the wonder oi the age for all
nsryN AIseasoA All hts stopped freq Send
,.rto 9gl,ATtb street Philadylphis- Pa
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08

nTp UPTURE - CUKE GUARANTEEH
III by b. Mayors Method. Perman ent
Cure fjr all 6assG Fatieuts OF both sexes
and OF sysry8ge entirely Cured oy this Treat
Hsnt Send Stamp for Testimonials Of PEI
sons ture1 Advice free. Oiiaoo hours, -
: II t06P. u. B3I Arch ss I, Rhtla. 0c2
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
| | III |
-
A Carl

| RS :N'
ne md
slf askg
4. who
! 4ght VI
as all
unSoHa
er or II
ogniz@
ace, N
If the IL
uaturRi
argeds
en- a d
lould II
| nd will
| he abb
i'm, HI
EolessI
'FRONT.'.
| I'D mott
| Who all
| It theiis
| y chslH
house,
ults. III
preSeIHI
entioIs
my pei
| no reIi
late all
At Oil
| of tEis0
)uncilaS
| special
| b this H
l wasIl
regard
any ri
| |Ended II
ntativiI
as an n
| 70 thai
| |Kt Thil
|C Che Til
| I wili
proteCl
| espectAl
Berviii
II
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08
NOTIUF.-ELECrION.

NOIlOEs-GLEC11
IN UNION NATI NAL BANK,
II WILMINGTON, DEL, Dec. 0, 1882,
Tho Annual Election for nine Directors,
will be held at the Banking House, on 1ues-
day. the 9th day Of January, 1858, between
the hours Of 2 and 0 clock IN the afternoon.
decS-tf JOHN PEOPLES, Cashier.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08

These goods are guaranteed In every 70
speot and this sale partitularly merits the AZ
tention OF the citizens Of Wilmington.
AFP. i. open evenings I'LL O'clock; Sat
urdave till IL, dtmWf
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08

RAsnma|
5harke|
EGtspld
teanlii
lave Il|
lever II
P! Thl
Zine |
dO nod
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08

Q Last
appT4S
ethel HI
heaNH
!, of Ns
. anil
| |bject vi
narksH8
nd COLI
ned bill
! miBtsA
ion, all
nee BIT 4
relatilE
|ded alA
seemeg
for u
| eloqdI
has 7
Bell
me IL
on. III
| III at hi
IL W
ould#f
. ,s Nj.
esterisl'
gent
nat iuf
anns ~
Is but
[ugs ii
next
colt
New
Sheyi
le jaiM
! are a
,ok th9N
ales an
n his K
will be-
TeduesN
[rti1's.
Jas lie 4
INTO M
go
IOFm(N
pg i'll a
{ fCiouIa
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08

90 M BUYS AN ALL-NOOL TWALF-
~ w IwbDSE Cashmere Suit, worth s29.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08

OK 6O BUYS AN ALLWooL CAsSI-
DC.OO MERE SUIT.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-08

AherIn /
n, geet
Fern ha
Rs are
|this SO;
Fed pie
Etwohl
reside
.manti1
princir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-06

Tne bookstores and news stands OF Philadelphia
are up In arms because the great dry goods dealer
OF that city is allowed or enabled tn retail JJ,,.n
Ao0dztfte and The Century for IS cents. whereas
the regular trade price is IS cents. and they
threaten unless that sort OF scalping is prevented
I'd take and keep those publications from tbeIr
counters hereafter. How the contest win end
cannot De ioretold; but one thing is certain: The
magazines IN question can be retaIled for a5 cont.
everywhere, IL their publishers were so d,snoSaa
They are sold for that price In England and on the
continent, and there would seem to be no GOOD
reason why they connot be furnished Tor the same
sum here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-06

The announcement by one Of the surgeons en-
gagged In the Official examination OF Guiteau's
Drain that the report OF the experts the subject
Is going TO be unanimous Will doubtless take The
world by SURPRISE and 1t must tend also. to shake
popular faith In the value OF scientific exploita-
tons There must be something wrong some
where when the doctors are willing to agree on a
matter af1ording so many nice points for differ
ences OF opinion.
''Do we sleep? do we dream,
Are things what they seamss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-06

ESOR T-ROOMS-FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
n1sned. with table board at $50 New York avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-06

Solicitor Raynor's recent opinion, that it is no
part OF the duty OF custom-house officials to en-
force the penalty OF the law prohibiting the carry
Ing of an excess OF passengers on steam vessels,
may be strict and sound construction OF the
technical language of the statute on the subject;
but the people or the country VIII hardly agree with
MIN that public policy is opposed" to such action
On the part of those officers They are, the Solicit
Tor admits, bound to withhold a license from a
vessel carrying more passengers than the law al
lows; and II 1T is their duty to prevent violation
OF us provisions 1t would seem TO be equally their
proper province, II not an imperative obligation,
70 see to the enforcement OF the penalties incurred
Dy such violation after license had been granted
and abused. At any rate 1t is difficult to see how
little activity in that direction On their part
could work any disadvantage to public interests.
1t ought TO be somebody's business to move In the
matter; and II the law the subject Is defective
1t Is hardly asking too much to expect the Treas
ury Department to plainly point out that fact, and
take the requisite steps TO provide the neces-
Sary remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-06

The big organ, which for many years has been a
feature OF Boston, and which not a great while
agowas one OF the prime attractions OF the Hub has
been sold, and IS shortly to be transferred to a
western city. Boston viii hardly seem to be Bos-
Ton any longer without the big organ In Music
Hall, and one would think her people generally
would be 80 10Th TO let IL 90 that they would omit
no effort 70 keep 1t there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-06

The Sultan has finally so far walked I'D to the
situation OF affairs in Egypt as to declare Arab
PaSha rebel against the Khedive. The rest OF the
world, and especially the people OF England have
been suspecting there was something wrong about
Arab for some time past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-06

The statement published In THE STARS special
dispatches from Saratoga last Saturday to the
effect that Gov. Cornell is still quite strong with
the bitter fight made upon him by certain inter-
ests In the city, probably surprised good
many readers. They have doubtless been led to
think, from the tone of some of the papers, that
ne had lost cast everywhere, and no longer has
any following. careful study OF the case will
Show, however, that good reasons exist for the
opinion entertained by our correspondent In
the first place, Gov Cornell has given the state a
clean administration. No charges OF public cor
ruption have been made against him, and no
scandal exists touching the manner in which he
has discharged his official duties The only Cd
position to him on that ground has arisen because
or MS refusal TO do certain improper things that
were demanded, and not on account of any
wrongful things actually DONE The charge of
Dad faith to Mr.. Gould in certain private transac-
lions are not likely 10 hurt him at all in the
country, and, If proven, they would not damage
him very badly even in the city All that is
alleged against him in that direction is practice
which Is not uncommon nor regarded as very
henous In Wall street. Mr.. Gould is understood
TO De an adept In that line himself, indeed; and
II he has been beaten at his own game the
public generally viii not be very sorry for his
misfortune, nor likely to be very severe on his
successful adversary on that account. In fact,
COOL many people can be found,-though per-
maps, not enough TO nominate and reflect Mr..
Cornell,-whO think that man who Is able to
over-reach Mr.. Gould in stock transaction Is a
pretty good man for governor