davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
TheCnso OF PntDna.

HAMILTON, Ont, Sept. 25 B. B,
Osler was today retained to defend
Major Phipps from extradition, he be-
ing associated with Messrs. Carscallen
and Cahill. The arguments will be
made before Judge Sinclair tomorrow.
Mr.. Osler is one of the leading lawyers
of the Dominion ami has had much
experience in tradition cases. G. W.
Harkins, private counsel for Major
Phipps, arrived here this eveLing, as
did District Attorney Graham and Ed
ward Martin. Mr.. Graham, Detective
Bell, of the Pinkerton force, and Chief
of Police Stewart, of Hamilton, to-
night held a conference Mr.. Graham
brings with him dispositions which he
thinks will be sufficient to satisfy the
Canadian authorities that Major Phipps
should be extradited.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
New England strikers.

BIDDEFoRD, Me-, September 25.-The
lasters in L. II. Day 8 shoe factory here
struck at noon to-day for higher wages,
necessitating the shutting down Of the
whole factory. The strikers are follow
ing the directions of the Lasters' Pr
tective Union, and strikes will folloY "
in all the other factories unless their
demands are acceded to. The factories
cannot be closed without great loss en-
suing, and the demands of the strikers
will probably he granted or some com.
promise made.
BOSTON, September %. About fifty
boys employed at the Union Glass
Works at Somerville struck this fore.
noon for higher pay. They have been
receiving 81 cents "move." aud dc
maud so cents FhH company refuses
to pay the increase, and says their
places can be readily filed.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
CbRnneIISland Cattle.

An important sale of Jerseyand Guern.
sey cows, Hampshire Down sheep, and
improved Yorkshire swine vii take
place at Herkness' Bazaar, Ninth and
SAMSON streets, on Thursday reXt.
The cattle are considered to be among
the best that have ever been imported
while the sheep are from one of the
best breeders in Hampshire. The list
of cattle to be sold includes the first
prize COW over all jersey at the Royal
Agricultural SOciety's show, 1882; the
second Prize COW at the same exhibition
and the second prize COW over all Jer.
seY in 1881.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Base Ball Notes,

The Quicksteps will play the EKI
on Thursday, and Our Boys on MI
On Tuesday, October 3, Our
will play the Athletic club, of PI
delphia,
From present appearances the :.
of base ball announced to take
this week will have to be postponS
account of the inClemeat weather
storm of the past few days has serI
ly injured the new ball grounds
the game between Our Boys and
Defiance announced for yesterday
postponed until next week andl
game to-day bet ween the former
and the Riverton's, of PhilaieInhia|
been indefinitely postponed.
If the weather permits, Our {
will play tie Young Americas, Of 4
adelphia, for tie third tjmsthis sol
on the new grounds.
The Merritt club of Garden wei
feated by the Reading Actives ID
day by a score of 5tb4
The championship pennant isnOI
most certain to go 10 Chicago CHI
beat the Cleveland yesterday, 2
Two games were played az Wore
The first was won by Worcester
8, and the second by Providence,
6. Chicago and Providence are
with games won, but ProVidenCeI
lost two more.
At LouisvilIe-CinCinnati6 S Eel
4.
At Boston-Boston 5; Troy 6.
At Buffalo-BuffalO 7 Detroit I
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
OYerHnnk,H Contess1om.

VIENNA, Sept. 20, 1SS2.-Overdank
corfes,es that he drew lots with his
confederatcs TO decide who should at
tempt to take the life of the Emperor,
and that he intended to throw a bomb
into the garden of Miramar Castle. The
High Court of Venice has given an
opinion in the case of the recent arrests
that the extradition of assassins shall
take place if they conspire against the
life of the Emperor of Austria on Ital-
ian territory.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Another Republican UIuh.

The Republicans Of the Second Ward
met last evening at the Fulton House
in large mum bers and organized large
Curry and Hastings club. Councilman
A. A. Eastburn was elected President;
Mathew Macklem, Marshal; David
Powell, Recording Secretary; David
Witsell, Corresponding Secretary and
Charles B. Horne Treasurer. The club
will hold another meeting next Mon.
day night to receive new members and
to engage actively in campaign work.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Birthday karty.

John V. Christy was visited last eye
ming by his three grand children, and
their mothers and fathers, at his resi-.
dence, Second and Washington streets,
in honor of his sixty-second birthday.
They presented him with a handsome
alarm clock, and refreshments were
served in abundance, 10 which full JUS
tice was done. After pleasant even
ing was spent the company left for
their homes, Mr.. G. giving them pre-
sing invitation to repeat their visit on
his 63d birthday, a year hence.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Republican Meeting.

The Republicans of the Fifth Ward
held a meeting last evening, in the
Maris building. DIR. j. Paul Lukens
was called to the chair, and j. Austin
Ellison, chosen Secretary. The attend
ance was good, and about one hundred
names were enrolled as members of a
ward club. The meeting was addressed
by Levi G. Bird, Henry c. Conrad, G..
w. Bush, II. +. Pickles, A. P. Beecher,
James Martin aud others.
Arrangements were made for con-
ducting the campaign and supporting
the whole ticket.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
nIsunrhnnce Last NtghG.

About II O'Clock last night, party
of oiored men accompanied by wo.
man went in saloon on French street,
above Eleventh, kept by Michael NAL.
10y, and called for drinks. After they
had disposed Of their drinks they com
menced to act in such a disorderly
manher that Mr.. Malloy, who was at
tendiug bar, ordered them ont. They
obeyed the order, but were no sooner in
the street than they commenced to
stone the house breaking the windows,
glass doors, etc.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Taking DOWN the S1eepIe.

The work of removing the steeple Of
Trinity Chapel at Fifth and King
streets, was completed yesterday and
this morning number Of men in
charge of Feaster Bros, the riggers,
were engaged in taking down the bell,
which was lowered safely to the ground,
The inscription on it says that it was
cast by Stotsenburg in this city in 1852,
and presented by Mrs. Agnes Stothart.
There is a piece broken out of one side,
which no doubt gave the bell its pecu-
liar sound. The trees in front of the
building are being cut down, and David
son Bros. expect to be in full operation
in a few days.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
FIFTH EDITI0l|
Al TnA AIn,-n

y Yesterday the Grand ,f"'
otticial visit to the AIM Ourg paid
other county buildings con houss
II. sixteen members OF the eGSssd
Ray, Bird and Farra tiIon of ts Nd
Directors of the Poor. y NJ sae bat
Springer the county pvsbI.,o I, osls
representatives Of the Press 'O,aa' Sns
two others. '0'S aud OH
By the time the reno,to,.
the building the official iI''ssts S1D' teal
nearly completed their rOunS v.sltOn
the old folks, patted "a, 'T%aHs, nrat.' v
under the chin, joked with Ivy ~:
man, threw around a numSoe hug
cent nicksls and were about t' 81. q
up their work. Ghe quill drivD'al i aa''
themselves that every dens,, " y
kept in the best kind of ords. uell
water and, strong arms have na9 aaS
floors and stairs look fresh onI aaSs
Mr.. u Mrs. Barlow who Are uu saS "
house keepers are not happv nuia uua
cry thing is in the best rS of ouI uals
ter the buildings were comu'a. O,ust
hour of chat ensued in tSdph pe
office. Doctor Ogle was su'iia suV Sll
making every body feel ssSv V,1, y
home. Foreman Herbsrt J.. "
splendid humor and eyerv way ~.
then had a confidential vi Tbi,no'v nov
some we'll known politician o'pel aa
ing out i'm lglnary Democrats NJ "
tiles. w
Ray told jokes, vaudvt. ),
around with dreamy half ~ s.l..'
as If afraid he might see soma "''" W
voter that wanted to pet ~.
Bobby" Banks laughed sII oT,, r
shook like a bo VI full Of ie!Iv WV ~,
reporters kept The lemon sonss,n ,us
ing. About one O'Clock the % csli v
cd for n dinner and such A 5inDs. lin
poor house. 1t was enough %s.
the jealousy of epicureaUs Va
take time to tell all that coptriSn."
load the table. 1t was Fraud
Foreman Herbert announced th,s
grand jury would pay su OfB.i,I
to the New Castle Jailoa Tuesday.
'ober 10th, and EXTENDED kind h!
ton to the press represen.stiys,
on hand. OF course they viii Ina y
especially at the adjourned ssdO1
the Jefferson House. After dinU,I
guests bid Mr.. and Mrs BarlOV
well and struck for home NJ B,
contemplates retirement 10 hin
next spring whether bis party /,
cessful or not.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Ghanraof Onnraara.

1t is stated on reliable authority that
Messrs. Bell & Taylor, proprietors Of
the Daily Gazette, have leased the par
sonage building adjoining old Trinity
church, corner Fifth and King streets,
and will at once commence fitting 1t up
as a printing office AS soon 40 An
ished they will move their Office from
their present quarters, No. AIT Market
street at which place the Gazette has
been published for over twenty-five
years. The above building is we'll
adapted to the purpose for which it is
intended and will be quite an improve.
ment over the old uilding,
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
RnNrK RKAiZAN.

The Republican voters of the Eighth
Ward held a meeting in the Lincoln
Club room last evening. The attend
ance was good, and the Hastings Clut
was reorganized with large member
ship, and the following officers elected
President-William Sparks.
Recording Secretary-L.W. Yonker,
Corresponding Secretary - George
II. jackson.
Treasurer Henry Biddle.
Observation-Disclosures Sparks.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Fine Grapes.

Mr.. John Jones who resides in the
peighborhood of Delaware Avenue and
Adams streets, presented Messrs. r. Il.
Robinson & Co., bankers, corner of
Fourth and Markets streets with sew
eral punches of fine white Cyrian
grapes, this morning. The clusters
are unusually large and the quality of
grapes is very fine. The punches
were suspended over the desk in the
new banking house Of Messrs. Robinson
& Co, and were much admired by
those who saw them. They are certain.
ly the finest and largest clusters Of
grapes seen in this city this season.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
GenrgIa RenubItcnns Arounod

6ANANNAH, &Ga%' Sept. 25.-The
largest mass meeting of Republicans
held here for years this levening unani.
mously ratified tie nomination of j.
Atkins for Congress-. Similar meetings
in Glynn, Camden and Burke Counties
also took like action amidst great en-
thu5iasm. The Republicans of the 1st
DISTRICT are aroused, and "the old
guard" who carried Sloan to victory in
1872 are again on duty.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
HouSe Entered Dy ThieVe.

Last Saturday night burglars en-
tered the house of a farmer named
Thomas Hall near Greenville station,
ard stole $25 in cash and a number OF
small articles. An entrance was ef-
fected by breaking open s back door
and the scamps ransacked the whole
house III search of plunder.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Early Preparations for N''
Day.

The M mbers Of AdmlP'i . al are
p,nt POST No. 2 G. A NJ %akid G
t;,ne p by the fore.Iock IN ..ins ,usd ii
ran .ements for an Imp Impo3Ota sOts.
next Memorial Day, may Siyn'iraI j DI
IA, An Invitation to AdmlfSS' n, i
Post, No. 1877, BrGokiySS' NJ "a a oil
deIphia, hI to be present On aSmirs SpnI Al
and to be the guests OF ,,.s Auab uas bed
DUPONT Post Of TINS TINS cl'y { lc'yynpapyl
cspted, and the hon coIpt u nich ths
GeVis1 devising some plan t'yr% by wand and s'4
tors can be given q warm w."
"'f For eSIif this purpose the = Poef Grand
raise a fund by holding N gshs q Opera
na% In Sno %menving IpUi November ls'' 'D'
ulTS TSe STsoy Pest has adopted the s.v p,'I n,
,Da ano = abort Ot Camp Fire every
night hereafter. -
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Chean Sewing Machines,

We understand that T. W. Bye in
tends to move to his farm the coming
week, and those who have not taken
advantage of getting a cheap sewing
machine had better do 80 at once He
is selling all kinds oi machines at cost.
Price. new machines, as low as SIS 90.
Call and see him. Office III Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
ThBDnF Rows.

The Young Americas and "our
Boys" will not play tomorrow as an
.nounced but the "Our Boys" will play
the first Of the series Of FIVE games
with the "Defirance" instead. The
game will be played on the Union
street Park and will be called at 245
ps m...it. !. s', ..'',r,. -. r
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
His FortIeth BtrlhdnY.

Councilman Talley of the Seventh
Ward celebrated his fortieth birthday
last evening with gathering of some
Of his many friends at his residence.
The evening was spent in social man
ner, and refreshments were served in
abundance.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
EERnGlaNIla GlArR.

Yesterday afternoon the Jackson q
Sharp Company shipped two handsome
first class passenger cars to the Cincin-
natl, Wabash & Michigan Railroad
Company The cars are richly orna
p1ented aud finished in the popular
Eastlake style.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Devotional Exercises

At the conclusion of the morning
mass at St. Paul's Catholic Church
next Sunday morning, the services OF
the Forty hours devotion will COM
mence. The church will be handsome
ly decorated with flowers, and it is ex-
pected the attendance will be large.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Feathers for All.

Persons who desire to purchase fine
Knight Templar's feathers, would do
well to examine the large stock now ex-
hibited at Mrs. X. Hayes, millinery
establishment, No. 218 King street, be.
fore purchasing. Her stock embraces
some elegant feathers from SO to $40.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Sixth Ward Republtcans .

A meeting of the Sixth Ward Repub-
licans will be held at the Lincoln club
room at o'clock, this evening, which
all the Republicans of the ward are in
vited to attend.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Ready for Fail Bustuess

Oar Fall stock Of Hats and Gaps now
in store. The most elegant stock OF
Derby Hats we ever had made up.
Prices as usual, the lowest in the city.
f. ii. RumfOrO d Bro. 4O4 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Laying Gas PIPES.

The Wilmington gas company is lay
ing a gas main on Rodney street from
Delaware Avenue to Lowering Avenue
1t will supply three street lamps and
twelve new houses between Sha lcross
and Lowering Avenues.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
RNDAIFAd.

The bridge on the road leading from
the old Blre Ball, to Rockland, that
was washed away last Friday, has
been rebuilt and travel over it las
been resumed.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
KENT COUNTY.


Milford-Elijah Sapp.
Dover-David f. Burton.
Kenton-lIenry G. Murphy, David
Clark, Nehemiah G. Downs.
Milford-Robert M. Carpenter.
Duck Creek--John NJ. VOshell.
Milford-Joshua H. Hill.
East Dover-ThOmas Draper.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Baltifnore-George P. Hickman,
Benjamin Howard, Thomas Dukes.
Dagsboro-John G. Phillips.
Broad Creek-W. W. Morgan.
Cedar Creek-E. II. Gilman, Robert
H. Williams.
Lewes and Rehoboth-N. W. Hick'
man, VIM. P. Orr.
North West Richard W. Can
non.
Little Creek-DanieI Hearn.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
uoi for Rea0l"H' :

Parsons who wish TO 'v,ilssilIu,tioi vlsiI
Psi Bsrks Ia county, should should RnG5Cdt,o RpnsGodt o
say ang aDd aDd the ride ,tn tnrSsfIsb rGSSsfIsbsfa SHS
cannot be other thau u
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
A Monster

The Local News of West Chester, Pa.
has been favored with q toad stool,
which measured three feet nine inches
in circumfer snce, eight inches in thick
ness and weighed 6A pounds.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Rock and Sand,

Patrick Carberry is grading Gilpin
Avenue bet ween Rodney and Broome
streets. He has struck bed of rocks
and also a bed of sand
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
kuIleFs

twenty ttrkins OF butter tor sale a
stalls 81 and "a Third street market,
n. d. Appleton.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
MARRIAaEa.

= EkITZ-In Philadelphia,
on Aug. 10th, BY the Rev. H. GRAIN, Mr'
Clifford Dresnman TO Miss Lucy p. Fritz,
both OF this city,
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26

Our first In Heaven.
LYNAM-On the 2Sd inst. at the residence
Of his father-in.law. Thomas Wilson, Geo.
T. Lyman, In the seth year Of his age.
WHITEHOUSE-At South Vassalboro. Me-,
on the eve OF Sept. 2nd. Chas. IL White
house, In the 26th year OF his ags.
ITEMS FROM wANA MAKERS.
Not always tn hen that
ca, kles the loudest lays the
most eggs.
We have here, and COM
ing, as many good as we
dare buy; not enough Of
everything, of course-no-
body can have enough OF
everything, without too much
of TOO many things; and too
many too muche S have a de,
pressing effect late in the
season We are not often
troubled with too much; be
cause, however large our
faith in providing, you are
apt to surpAss us in buying.
Come when you will.
The things that come early
60 early We are not 60
ing to say that the best
things come first We try
to have everything ready
it Is wanted Your
wants are our master. So
far as we can, we obey
Black armures ana dam-
asses OF thirty patterns have
come; "A inch, of several de-
grees of 6neness; 65 cents to
81 a yard. Very small fig
ures, a little larger, larger
yet, and large nough.
A novel pattern is made
out of the old device OF the
crescent, crescent on crescent,
as if crescents were strewn
over the cloth without law or
Watered de'igns are
among them. Many are kal
eidoscopic figures Some are
so indiStinct as to be difficult
to classify.
And SO a single parag raph
introduces a whole family Of
cloths, which it will take you
an hour to see. Inde ed your
patience will hardly last so
long. There is no end OF
seeing.
Next outer circle, south entrance to main
En- slish four thread half
hose unbleached, IS cents;
'spliced," as they are called
by the maker--an old word
with a new meaning; for tie
socks are made heavier, six
thread may be, well up the
heel, under the whole foot
a, d over the toe. We hau
the same last year at IS cts.
Now we have bought a much
larger quantity. Hence the
price.
Wcst of Arcade, 1918 Chest 1ut, fourth counter
The same color in ladies'
hose OF extraordinary quality
at the same price. rs cents.
We should say of these that
they are below value, but for
the fact that we have got all
We want Of them, and can
ger more when these are
gone. We sold them last
year for 37b cents,and before
that for 50. Improved ma
chinery has brought about
the charge.
West OF Arcade ninth counter.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
CHESTNUT, THIRTEENTH & MARKET
STREE rs ANDCITY HALLSQUAhE,
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26

!. All theFall styles 9f neck wear just
in ct the Boston: One Price Clothing
.House,
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Personal.

Miss Anna Hudson, who has been
spending few days In Middletown,
has returned home.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
For sale ON EnwA n.,,na.

Two new houses, building lots taken
In part payment. p. j. FORD,
Front and Madison SITS.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Rubber Goats.

Mems and Boys Rubber Coats in
great variety at the Boston One Price
Clothing House.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
U. y. Jurors Selected.

The following persons have been cho.
sen to serve as jurors at the session OF
United States Circuit Court, commenc'
ing October 17tb:
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Pencader-William B. Ford.
Christiana-Wm. II. Finn.
New Castle. Samuel II. Black.
Wilmington-Dauiel James, Jr,,
John NJ. Edwards, William f. Robin
son, James H. Beggs, John ?, Spring
or, Milton Lackey, Robert H. Taylor,
Samuel McClary, Jr.
White Clay Creek-George G. Evans,
John T. W. Peters.
St. Georges-Wm. A. Cochran, Cyrus
P. Gears.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26

Mems Al; Wool 5,;,s Psa,i6j i6jIso1ti5SiHDs " SH11
, 1882-09-13

wrought Nails, 10 pairs of cart
boxes, 5 gallons Of Engine Oil, 5
gallons Of paint Oil, 3 lbs. lamp
black, 80 lbs. red oil paint, 20 lbs.
of LIST ct. packing Rope, l piece of
Canvass, / piece of Bamboo, 4 lbs.
sadlcr's sewing Irvine, S dozen LIST
ct. No. 3 Lyndon's best Hoes, 4
dozen of do. cane Bills, 2 Grind
stones each 80 inches in diameter,
% lbs. horse shoe Nails, 100 feet
Manila Rope, 100 feet tar Rope, 3
barrels Salt, 2 dozen spring rat
Traps, 2G blank Reports, 2 casks
Molasses, 3 barrels Muscovado
Sugar, 200 lbs. pearl Sage, 6
manure Forks, 2 telling Axes, l No.
% Plough with 4 extra plough
Seeks, 3 pairs plough handles and
two plough Beams, , Landsides for
Plouchs, 2 felIing Axes,
from 5-25 M. best Boston Shingles,
cjrca POO lbs. assorted sizes Nails
(wrought), II pairs ox Bows, 1
dozen large grass Knives, 4 ShovoIs,
l riding Saddle, 6 quircs writing
Paper, l gross steel Pens, l bottle
black writing Ink.
, 1882-09-13
acknowledgements g.

GPFOLGE Presidontskabets Ordre
~ af 8dc donnes vii Valg af ct
Modlem til Colonialraadot, istedetfor
Ado Medlom for Frederiksteds JuriS-
dictions Landdistricts Valgkreds,
Planter A. Latimcr, der paa Grund
af Bortrciso cr udtraadt af Raadet,
fnde Sted her pna Thinghuset lover
dagen den 23dc denncs.
VoIghandlingen begynder Middag
III, II slet og suites samme Efter-
midday II. 3 slet.
Valgbestyrelsen for Froderiksted's
Jurisdictions Landdistricts Valgkreds
den lite September 1882.
r. PETERSEN
, 1882-09-13

N CCORDING to orders from the
Gs9 Presidency dated the 8th in
slant, an election of a member for
the Colonial Council instead of the
4th Member for the Country Dis
trict Of the Jurisdiction Of Frederik-
sted, A.. Latimor, who on account of
absence from tho Island has with
drawn, will take place here at the
Courthouse on..Saturday the 23rd inst.
The polling will commence at II
o'clock noon and close at 3
o'clock p. m.
The Electoral Board for the Coun-
try District of the Jurisdiction Of
Fredorikstrd the 18th September
1892.
r PETERSEN
, 1882-09-13
R. PETERSEN.
publication.

@N9HE Creditors Of the late
q planter TERENCE FAR
REILLY, who have reported their
claims, will receive payment from
the undersigned Dealing Court on
applying from I0--l2 O'clock.
Christianeted's Dealing Court, t .s.Croix
September 10Th 1882.
j. DUUS.
cO8St
, 1882-09-13
For Estatfs Sion Farm &
Peters Rest,

from LIST October 1882 to
LIST April 1883,
from 5O-12O barrels corn Meal,
ciyca 10 barrels Clinical, 6 dozen
best white pine Boards, 10 pieces
best pitch pine Joists, 4 do. Hard
wood, 1 dozen Cappa Posts, 2pieces
Fustic Posts, 10 pieces bar Iron,
2 Hhds. smith Coal, 1 Grew Plate
with dies and taps complete, 2
paint Brushes, 200 lbs. assorted
, 1882-09-13
For Estate Mont PclIior

Co.. 1 no4oLor $50 To
LIST December 1882.
from 2O-10 bills best Brandywino
corn Meal,
circa 6 bis Clinical, 2 dozen Lyn-
don's best No. 3 Hoes, / dozen do.
No. 3 cane Bills, % lbs. Tallow,
] dozen best large grass knives, 4
barq@Iron, 4 lbs horse shoe Nails,
3 quires writing Paper, II blank
Reports, 1 bottle writing Ink, 1 side
Harness Leather, 6 yards Bamboo,
6 yards of Canvass, 100 lbs. assort-
cd sizes wrought iron Nails, 2
dozen white pine Boards, 2 barrels
smith Coal, 3 pieces Of Hardwood,
r . ~ To;e+a horroI
= pieces "a ~ J. r oI5s's, -o "'c,~L
Cement, 3O ieel TAR hope, 90 lecI
, 1882-09-13
Paesongcrs Arrived

E9a@3OngcEr@ AI@1sUo0
Per schr Vigilant from ST; Thomas,
Sept, 10-Andrew Michael, Ann Eliza
Casimir and Mr.. p. 3. La Beet.
Per sloop Laurotta from st. Jan, Mary
Jacobs and two children.
E0o1kccI &c Left
For st. Thomas, Sept. n-Maria Cruso
Mr.. Theodor O'Mahony, boy George Bal
four, Richard Meyer, Angelina Linkin,
Mr.. NJ. j. Sasso.