davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
Serious Accident.

A young Irishman named John Han
ma met with 70 serious accident yester-
day afternoon in a hOu o at Front and
Poplar street where he boarded. 1t
seems the man was alone in the house
and undertook to melt some beesWax IN
oil, on the stove. This mixture caught
fire, and the dense volumes of smoke
that arose and rolled out the windows,
caused some boys in the vicinity to
raise the cry of fire. The young man
who was terribly frightened hestened
up stairs, and got out on the roof, 1t Is
supposed with the intention of putting
the fire out. The roof being Of slate he
slipped and fell to the pavement, The
alarm of fire had caused quite crowd
to collect, and he was Immediately
picked up and carried into the house
and DR.. Wales sent for On the road
the messenger met DR.. Springer, and
got him to return to the house with
him. An examination showed that the
unfortunate man had received deep
cash in his head, and also fractured
the left pelvis cone.
AS soon as Dr.I Springer ascertained
that DIR. Wales was the physician OF
the family where the man boarded, he
insisted that he should be summoned,
and about 8 O'Clock last night the two
physicians met and held consultatio n
Their opinion is that the injuries are OF
dangerous character, and may prove
fatal. Hanna is about 27 years OF age,
and has been in this country but a
short time. He is unmarried and has
been employed as laborer by the p.
w. 81 B. Il. L. Company.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
h us,,rna1.o ON OF Mr.. Ca.uatt.

On last Saturday Mr.. A. j. Cassatt
retired from the First Vice Presidency
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pauy, a position that he has filled for
several years in an eminently satistac-
tory manner. Mr.. Cassatt has spent
twenty. one years in the service of that
corporation, and commenced as many
others have done at the bottom OF the
ladder and worked his way up, step oy
step. He entered their employ as a roo
man when he was twenty one years OF
age, from that he passed to ASSISTANT
engineer, division superintendent on
the Erie division, suDerintendent OF
motive power, general superintendent
of the main line, general manager OF
the combined Pennsylvania and New
York lines, and finally First Vice
President, with general charge OF the
transportation department Of the largest
system of railway Inns in the world
Mr.. Cassatt has thus achieved his pro-
motion solely by his individual merits,
and his retirement is freely admitted
as making vacancy tat few eau I'LL
with equal distinction.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
Another train Il Obbed.

A west bound passenger train on the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
road was robbed near Granada, Col
orado, on Saturday night, by armed
men. Detailed accounts OF the affair
show that while the train was stand.
ing on siding to let the East-bound
train pass, two men, armed with revol-
vers, mounted the engine and made the
engineer run the train one mile beyoud
the town. Her4 fifteen armed men took
possession, and fired several shots at
the conductor, WHO had gone forword
to learn what was the matter. He ran
back into the smoking Car where two
Sherifts and a Deputy Sberiffs happened
to be, and these drawing their revolvers,
saved the passengers from being plum
dered. The robbers after taking $1,000
from the express car, rode off. A safe
in the express car, containing $4,000,
was not touched.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
Mel his MRIch.

Recently colored man named Lewis
was arrested In Christiana, Del, for
the larceny of pair Of shoes and was
held for court by magistrate.
The Sheriff was notified to come and
take the prisoner to New Castle and on
Saturday evening Deputy Sheriff
George Clark was detailed to 60 after
the prisoner.
The man was secured placed in a car
riage and the two men started for their
destination, but the colored man
was not to be taken without
all effort and before they had proceeded
far he tried to escape but the plucky
deputy sheriff was too much for him,
and at the risk of both of their lives,
the prisoner was safely landed behind
the bars of the iail.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
A Horrible Death,

On Saturday night last, woman
named Sarah Jane wilkins, but known
in these parts as "Long Jennie" died
in this city surrounded by poverty In
its worst form. The woman came from
Coates vile to Wilmington about ten
years ago and entered upon a life Of
shame, gradually sinking deeper and
deeper into sin until she was Stunned
byIher companions in Gin. She at Last
found refuge In a miserable shanty
and was a purported wife of man
named Wright, colored. who soon got
tired of her and she was left to eke out
a miserable existance and she was com.
pletely starved to death. The coroner
examined the body yesterday, issued a
death certificate and the boiy was in
tered in Potter's field. The woman
was once pretty daughter of q proud
faUher, but alas, sin had made wreck
of this once beautiful woman.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
Youthful travellers.

Scme time ago Mr. John Sparks, VIII O
was engaged in the cigar business in
this city, left for the West and settled
In St. Louis, Mo, where he has been
successfully engaged in the tea and
coffee business. When Mr.. Sparks de-
parted from Wilmington he left four
small sons behind in care of relatives.
Yesterday the Oldest boy John, who
has only passed u summers, received a
letter from his father, telling him to
start at once, in company with his
brothers, and join their father in St..
Louis. The son above alluded to has
been employed for some time at Full.
iner's restaurant as errand boy and
upon the receipt of the letter notified
Mr.. Fullmer Of his intentions to start
for the West. The lad was q good boy
and his employer w's 10th to part with
him. The quartette start to-day for
the Western city, and will form quite a
youthful travelling party.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
A Large Crop.

James W. Murphey is one of the most
successful potato growers in Christiana
Hundred. 1t makes little or no differ
ence to him wether the season is whet or
dry, the yield is invariably large. Last
year he,planted aboutore acre OF ground
from which he secured 300 hnshels OF
potatoes, some of which were very
large. This year he put III about one
acre and he has about as many pota-
toes, and for size and quality they are
seldom excel3ed. The Chill Whites are
is .favorite variety. The planting is
done in the usual way, the ground be-
ing given a dressing of manure and a
slight sprinkling of favorite fertilizer.
Hethinks there is no difficulty in raising
a good crop of potatoes and his success
certainly warrants that impression.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
THIRD EDITION.
A BAD BOY.
a Youth Under Twelve Years OF
Are charged with y Number 01

A Youth Under Twelve Years OF
age charged with Number "f
The1GS.
On Saturday evening a small ooy
who said that he was not yet IL years
of age, was heard before the Mayor OF
the charge of larceny. TIE evidence
showed that the youngster had stolen
three rush carts aud set OF harness.
One of the push carts belonged to Geo
A. Robinson, No. 8l7 Market street, a
second to DAVIS b. Jones, Sll Market
street, and the other a man on Tat
nall street. A gentleman testified lhat
the boy came to him few days ago
and offeFed to sell a push cart tor Sl'
The man questioned him very closely,
and upon the recommendation OF q
man who said that he knew the boy
and he thought it was all right, paid
him the dollar and took the cart An
other man had bought cart from MN
at the same price, under similar clf
Cumstances.
In each case he gave fictitious name
and said that they belonged 10 ilS
father who sold them for want OF use
1t was also shown that on Friday atter
noon he was given horse, by MISS
Annie Hance, of Red Lion Id, to
take to Forbes stable, ana lhsteau Oh
doing as directed, he obtained wagon
and took a number OF boys OUT rldlng,
and when he had wearled OF thaC, ,sCrlp-
ed the auirnal ofth6 harness ard turned
il loose. He then went to MI Nichol-
son a iuuE dealer OF Frout street, and
said that his father had sent lin to
see IL ne would huya set OF harness for
SBas his horse had died, Mr.. Nlchol.
son said that they must be Pretty good
10 he worth that much, aud told him
TO get note from his father that II
was all right. The boy returned i'll
little time with the harness and the
required note. Mr.. Nicholson having
his last doubt dispeled, bought the
harness and was greatly astonished
afterwards to learu that they we're
stolen, When the evidence was all
In, the Mayor asked him what he mad
to say, when the lad betW cen his tears
and sobs said that colored man had
induced him to steal the push carts,
and upon being asked if the coored
map wrote the note about the harness
said that was given to him by man
who drives Pioneer coach.
Mr.. Harrington undertook to defend
the boy, but was noS long in coming to
the conclusion that he was guilty OF
everything with which he was charged
The father of the boy, a respectable
business man of this city, was present,
and cried as though his heart would
break. The Mayor said it was clear
to him that the boy was guilty, but as
he was too young to send 10 Jail he
would reserve his decision. He how
ever advised the father to take him to
some reformatory institution.
The general impression of those pre-
sent seemed to be that there was rome
older person, who was using the boy
for q tool.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
Deaths.

GRUBB-On Sunday, Dot. LIST, B. Frank
Grub, son of Adam and Jane Grubb, In
the 3Oth year Of his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family,
ALEC the Water Witch Fire Co., and the fire
department In general, are respectfully inv'.
ted to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, 2O6 Monroe street, on Thursday morn
ing, October 9th, at 9 O'Clock, to proceed to
st, Paul's Catholic Church. 1ntermsnt at
New Cathedral Cemetery.
WIRT-On Octot er 1st, Cora Bell, daughter
Of James and Mary L. Wirt.aRed 10 months
and days.
Funeral from the residence Of her grand
parents, corner Of Oak and Franklin streets,
on Tuesday, Sd inst, at 8 O'clock p. m. Inter
IN ent In Mt. Salem cemetery.
GILES-On Sept. goth, Lydia Giles, in the
49th year Of her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi-
ted to attend the tunt raj from the residence
Of her brother in-law, J. T. Parker, 400 East
Third street on Monday afternoon, Oct. 2nd
at 3 O'Clock, Interment at RiVervleW ceme-
Iery.
BROWN-On the lst inst, Maggie, daugh,
ter Of William and J. L Brown, aged 10
months and days.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
her funeral from the residence OF her par.
ents, No 4 WaWasett street, between Lin
coin and Union streets, on TUESDAY after
noon at 8 O'Clock. lnterment at Green Hill
cemetery.
Little Maggie was our darling,
Aud our Joy and pride at home;
Bat the angels came and whispered,
Maggie, darling, do come home.
FISAER-On the lst inst, Joseph Fisher,
aged 65 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi-
ted to attend the fuDersl from his late resi-
dence, corner of Second and Searles streets,
on Tuesday after loOn, at 4 o'clock. Inter-
ment at the New Cathedral Cemetery.
ARMSTRONG On the End inst, William
J., son Of Robert b and LA M. Armstrong,
aged II m Onths and days.
Funeral to take place from the residence
Of his parents, No. 407 Monroe street, on
Tuesday afternoon, October Srd, to leave the
hou 20 at 4 O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
The AImshOuSe LOts,

In accordance with the annoa
ment the Trustees of the Poor sol
building lots on the AlmshOuse pN
ty last Saturday afternoon, iless
are situated on the east Si1eoI
son street and on Font aHd
streets. The parties purchasing
the prices realized are as follows; VI
45x6j feet to John Mulrooley'S
$40 90; 48ft. - inx65 D. McLsaa
"a So Is, S427 .29; 4S #, 10 lnSo, 70 },
MCEntee, q $500, 800 49, i IVY y
to Thomas Ford, (g Sl40o " 4
15x65 feet to George Bright y \
Sl53, IS; 1896 feet to George BElg7
$1,000 $157 50; 2Ox65 feet % ,s.s9 70 i
Jaquette, q $l4,OO, $3.50 %; l6TSI| "
to Albert Walters, g SI "
32x63 feet Margaret Finn, y. y
S248 90; 64x63 feet to Harry WV
S7.75, S496.O 90; 32x63 feet 70 n ~ !,
Ford, a $500 1886 90; 6, l6xS ". \ \
Thom az Ford @ $11 % $40 70 W. W \ Y
feet 10 Thomas Ford, g Sis@GT
32x58 feet to Thomas FcFa' y
$3.50 90; 16x58 feet to Thomas 2as ~ III
S.. SO, S141 50; Triangular S. loS " n
Boner, 1880. Total amount 0'
$4, ,3S2.1. ,,i5a,ea
and average S9.36 per foot, s,.5
Stidha1n s. Son were auctlon''''I
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
TARGET khOOIiDv

Last Saturday Afternoon Ma ru,l
Post 2 G. A. R., had their sDpr,l
get practice at Scheutzep PMk
first prize consisted of a pOd NJ
and the second a silver media, \
we're contested for at 200 ysrds \
first match Bullock and Millt, N
tie, each having scored nine DoiptS
in the contest between them Bp|
again stood nine, but Miller teII
one, and only scored eight The
of the contestants were AZ hi
A. p. Osmond, 3; J. 7. Hsdloc|
L. G. Grubb, 8; NJ. B. Bullock, 4
j. Blackburn, 7; J. R. Dunn, D;
Miller, 8, j, Bullock, 9; Ell, d
4; j, s. IitzenDerg, 4
The next contest was fNr a bi
presented by Sherwin & Son and h
sented, in gold, a target with \
cross guns pendant from strap,
name and nun Der of the Post.
This distance was 200 yards and 4
were twenty-five contestants.
priz9 was won by 7. Muad1,
scored II out Of q possible L. III
tails of the Others were q, follows:
b. McVey, 4; A. H. Erle, 2;
Floyd, 8; James Joseph, 5; Christd
BaueT,. 8; Il. McKelvey, j;J, F.
gler, g. G. T. Munda, ll;H. COD
0; o. +. Munda, 3; j. 7, Haido
b. Hammer, 0; |. h, DlaD;o A II
mond, s; j. ii. Munda, 81, Mon
VIM. j. Blackburn, 7; P,J. BabcoS
L. Bullock, 8; j. H. Reed, 0; l.. Al
toilette, 10; John A, MCKaiveN 4; /
Grubb, 3; Il. L, SWar,z, g. NJ 81
lock, 5.
The prizes were presented to thal
cessful contestants by L. A. BERG
who came within one Of taking
badge himself.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
The Farmers congress.

The second annual meeting Of the
Farmers Congrss began on Friday in
St. Louis. T. J.HudsoD, of Lamar,
Wisconsin, President OF the Society,
read his annual address, in wich he
took the ground that agriculture
should be represented in the Presidents
Cabinet" IN Saturdays session a
resolution was adopted for the ap-
pointment of committee to represent
the production interests before the Tar.
if "uniust and a burden to the agri-
cultural interests" A resolution was
also adopted in favor If making the
Commissioner of Agriculture Cabinet
Offiicer
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02

CHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
= writ of vsnditIoai expos aas to me direct.
eu, will be exposed to public sale At the JET
rson HouSe, kept by Jacob Richaros)n In
the city and hundred of New CASTLE, IN New
Osstle county, Delaware,
ON TUESDAY,
THE 10TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1882,
at o'clock, p. m., the following. described
real lestate, viz:
all that certain lot, pIeoe or parcel ofland
situated on the northeast side of Delaware
street between Unicn and sixth street:, in
the City Of New CASTLE, Delaware, bounded
and described as follows, to wit.
Beginning at point on the northeast side
of Delaware street In the line Of lot of land
OF William Herbert, thence in u northeastern
ly direction by the line Of tt g said Herbert
one Iundr d and thirty seven feet to the
southwest side Cf Cherry street, thencs by the
sal side Of said Cherry street In a north
westerly direction and p arailel with the irst
described line one hundred an thirty seven
feet to the said SIDE OF Delaware street af0re-
said, thence by the Id side Of. delaware
street In q southerly direction twenty feet to
the place OF beginning, be the contents there.
| Of what they may.
Seized and taken In execution as tho prop
| erty OF Martha A. Brown, and to be sold Dy
PHILIP X. CLARK, Shsrif.
SHBRIRR's OFVIoS, Wilmington, Del, sept
20. 1854
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
Mayors Court.

The usual number of Saturday night
drunks were before the Mayor yester-
day morning, to answer for their Often
res.
Wesley Massey was not satisfied
with getting drunk, but acted in such
disorderIy manner that the Mayor
imposed fine of IS and costs on him
Kennard Dutton was also adjudged
guilty Oh being drunk and disorderly
and was sentenced to pay So and costs.
There we're five others guilty of the
same otfense, who were compelled to
fork over 81 and costs each.
This morning everything was serene,
and as there were no arrests yesterday
or last night, there were no cases to try.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
SAn'fOr Boston

The National Convention of the Uni
ted Order Colored Odd Fellows, con-
venes in Boston to-day and delegates
from every state in the Union will be in
attendance. Among those from Della
ware, were David i. Gustus, Alfred
Bayard and Paris Law, Of Ibis city,
who left on the 5.17 train last evening.
The delegates from Baltimore and Viz
ginia passed through this city on Sat
urday. The convention will be in ses-
sion several days.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
Assaulted by ROUxhs:

About 8 o'clock on Saturday even.
ing, as Samuel Long and Edward john
son were passing Third and Adams
streets, they were assaulted by a gang
of roughs. The young men stood their
ground and succeeded in putting their
assailants to fight. They we're again
attacked at a later hour by the same
gang, that had in the meantime been
largely re enforced. A number of pis.
tol shots we're fired, but no one was
hurt
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
DAvEG,sPrtze SOAP.

Our readers are reterret to the an
nouncement of Davli's Prize Soap Co.,
in another column. This Company
does fair and square business, giving
its patrons full value received in the
soap purchased, which is said to be of
excellent quality, besides the opportu-
nifty of securing valuable present at
the Christmas Festival, which is to
come off as per advertisement which
see for particulars,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
Temnernnce NEeetInR.

The Temperance meeting near Rosen-
dale Park yesterday afternoon was
quite largely attended, and was ably
addressed by George Ketthley of WASH
ton, d. g., Rev. G. W. Clawges of
Lancaster, Pa, ii. W. Morrow and
G w. Wills of this city. A meeting
will he held at the same place next
Suu1Ay efcr' ooo Mt 4 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
OuDuGy Again

CAPTAIN Joseph Hatbela' p.1 ps,
the steam tug Meteor, wlO ~. n'l !
off Off duty for about Two uoatns. ..ls.,s' !
count of sickness, has r9c,sS'C ,y't,ic
assumed the duties Of h,5 s p PT'b@ baa
morning, Captain Hs,no'u o"r mid MD
engaged In navigation III Uu, al I of
upwards of 35 years, neatly ynIov %
time he ha, ue9n 10 tue eWPSSs .! Sou
firm of Geo. W. Bush y t.o P PI
about 20 years he was on 'nS ia, i, a,
and for a number of yearSso Sos wS Ss,
of that craft, and since i iooo y > hoVe No,
pilot on tugs owned by taS tfao,%sd nVG'i
So constantly has he performs SanO se
bors that his health haa a." Uoos oMaIlei
impaired until he was collpV III rooru
np for awhile in order " " Ills His
build up his system anew eS hear a
friends will be glad to O'''
recovery.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
FIFTH EDITION
THE RESULT
A MAN Attends IN.
Meeting, Gets DPnoS "emecl
His Wife. ""S b,

A Man Attends the H..
Meeting, Gets DruaK n'. "'a.e'
His Wife. ana b.
Last Friday night Matbou,
attended the Democrat roow me Ncgat
Opera House, aud after liS,aasiin i1Ssins
fiery speeches OF States A'tStoaallg a tot
and the other orators, HSooIa9y coSoI9y q
he must take a few drinks nGESaitUied ~ !,
cess of the party. Unfortrs 70 ties
mistook his capacity, and ndaSu9safly a..sf
in the wee sma hours" with wTiItlh,',dS
heavy ,s load. Saturday T motni.pp =
wife arose at the usual bonr oUtallg
preparing his breakfast % cai| ana
get up. No attention beiUa S,eu D'Ii 1la
summons, she called for The pt!a AZ y
last time, and then copclndi0u. H .altd II
did not intend to 20 to worLS Iaa
lay. Several hours elapsaS b,s To-
came down, and after nIavinue I uelo'l
with the child he went ont 'IS X aY
waited for his return until II Jug i1
and tnen taking her child On A. o0, 9
and basket on the other wan9 u Voc
ket. When she returned "'us a Wy. y
informed her that during h.. aeg
the husband had been Lomo a'' 7. a1
very angry because he cruIS ra. aau 4
In a short time he came in NV
first question he asked was anSa sao
rent for this house, you Or or ms saS 5S
wife meekly replied that u,
aware that ne paid tbs ' ,a.t aus
allowed her the magni6ceUt ,'a.' ,Oas
per week to keep the ta5Je, I"a hnl
and etc, With, and he said W! W..
learn her to lock the door on bin 'I'
then struck her twice, and sbs y,
further violence left the boDS
was the story told by the vis
spectacle looking, neatly d,s'.s, "sS
woman, at the Mayors Cont y.
urday night. The tears wora az, y.
ing do @n her cheeks, and sbs 0l ''
blows from his fists hurt , bs, y =.
far worse than they did her M ns,,'a ~
answer to the Mayor, the pli,oos, Ham,,
that he had nothing to say, AND, and
of S5 and costs was impossi NH I'M
promptly paid. way 3
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
DuPOnL Post, u. A. II.

Every member of Admiral Dupont
Post, No. Q, and of the ladies' auxiliary
corps, are reqested to attend a meeting
on Wednesday evening, October 4th, at
s o'clock to make arrangements for the
fair soon to be held by the Post.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
A Miracle in Kansas.

Wednesday evening cyclone passed
through the southern part of Newton,
Kansas, and demolished the Evangeli-
cal church during divine service, but
none of the congregation were seriously
injured, No other damage was done.
The church was frame building and
had been poorly constructed.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
wuoOwns The o.

Considerable interest Tls,nrsdsJ Is UDsiS
in The game of ball, on =, lIu' tbs norl
between the Butchers on ,n ,mnsrketI
south 1y1 side ofSecond street maiIS, miIj bsI
when when The above question GS tSe T,'t fot II
ed, as an .f, OK ii is TRADED to De 1T tbtsaI
1r principal streets ofths i nssarDoon clSy 90 I
morning and in thea the af'stI,SItD strset g1
where the game Is t. to :, wit VI the the ID
will there anxiousIy aw't" to"sIcertaiI
Of tie game in order 10 ros Tp' gan
hi his owners are 10 o,treok be, lns AdnilI
cents, ladies tree .--
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
W.REN Sad RiRaa.

The funeral of Charles Gear, who
came from Germany and has only been
resident in this city few weeks,
took place yesterday from his late resi-.
dence No. l Lord street. The funeral
was attended by twenty coaches and
about two hundred persons followed
the remains to their last resting place.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
Visiting OflieeFs.

The Department officers of the G. A.
r. of the State of Delaware, will visit
Smyth Post, this evening, and hold a
general inspection. The members will,
as far as possible, appear in full uni
form,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
Arrived.

DR.. Darmon has arrived in our city
and is new ready to receive the calls OF
all persons who may wish medical ad-
rice, at No. 615 Market street.
Tnose suffering from long standing
complaints are especially invited. No
charge will be made for advice.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
ahnnra of1ha Market.

The curbstone market on King street
will not be changed to the west side OF
the street until Wednesday, Novem Der
lat. The changes are made in May and
November, aud not in April and Octo.
Der, as stated in yesterdays Star and
copied by this mornings paper.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
Ready for Fail Buatmess

Oar Fall stock of Hats and Caps now
In store. The most elegant stock or
Derby Hats we ever had made up.
Prices as usual, the lowest ia the c. ".
II. fl. kumfOr0 & Bro, 4O4 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02
usceD,,on on saturday d d

last Saturday, william aamnnIoatI re
completed a five q S9l,s Ga,ss G CGsonp.a
with the Pussy " Jo21, ,hrateI tbl
in nth the evening he &C. &C. eoFI,uG . Iu,pnbor
sss :sP$: %s: T Js1sntS j; %Gs' re, ;55
D.. prssent were several st,lroott,1lated Of la y
Who cordially con g paSsrsSusbmsuts
served ssS iD abundance 5HSr and WI H%ith
wishes for his fgsatHb so tbe arst 4
Harkins is said d.oS to % his his full \
S8: t1S: yssss ;sas 'vSt With 'si'' Il" company
Daily Republican., 1882-10-02

TOTIOF THE 18TH ANNUAL MEET
~ ing OF the ockholders Of the Citizens
Loan Associ alton will be held october 9th at
4 O'Clock, y. IN. Ths annual report will be
presented and an election held
0c2-bt GEO q. MARlS, Secretary.