davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
cHRIsrIANs Is POLITICS.

In the North Presbyterian Church, at Ninth
ave. and Thirty -1rst-st last night the Rev steay b.
Ross.ter preached sermon on the duties OF Chstans
III poi ties. He read az the Lesson Romans XIII ana
TOOK ms Of the early verses OF the ch"per
man. he said. is known by the company he Keeps,
and a scrap literature by its quotation in hOnOled
books Of science The TACT that the Bible refers to the
obi cation, oil mon toward the Government makes the
subject tit one for pulnt Man will be held ac-
countaDc the performance Of his duty toward MS
country Just lac viii Tor the performance OF his duy
toward Ills family and MS business. IhIt duty as lald
down in the scriptures 10 embraced in one word, SUD
MISSION Christ Paul and Peter all augnt It in familiar
passages 1t is cnioned for three reasons l. Because
government is an ordinance Of God; 2 because gov
eminent is a beuehcent orlinance-even tyranny Il
better than cua0s 3. Submission IS duty Tor conscience
sake II to rgIy execute bad law is tho best way TO
remedy IT, why may not obedience be the pest way 10
open the eyes Of a ruler to its vice
Blu. the Bible teaches not only submission but also re-
distance to Government when It's authority expressed
against the Divine command II Is right 10 resist t1e
government that interieres with duty TO God This the
Puutan5 did when James I.issued MS BOOK Of SOfl5j
this lie Christians OF New York would d. II the Mayor
say that certain games WOnld De allowed IN inc
Central Park the sabbath. Christians ought 10 par
tIcipr the affairs OF the government because uhdet
republican form TIE withdrawal 81 any portion o, Tue
people defeats the aims OF popular rnneht bt the
point c. III men aeh EaE1 10 tmhe u ~ e
popular conception, which means PARTISAN struggle iPI
sp1ls They ought tndt the laws are executed
not now. 1t you want p'"il"'N' '''i' ~"
resorts closed II il necessary to bring such influences 20
bear tlat cue officials dare no. resist II you wa ou
passed, committees must 20 to the capital To "at'h tue
LEGISLATURE aud the Governor
Inc speaker made apology for the machine in poll
tics Life be sad, must uayc form There can Dc no
great objection TO professional politicians IN me AZ
sract, and, indeed the government can wen anola 10
nav them nct practic the politics OF Neusers dc
Nor he machine be objected TO III tue hn
sract; but IT ought appear when needed serve rs
purpOSr and disappear wEen the contest - over Al
Ought not 40 devO,e self to the maintenance OF party
m power Boiling becomes Il divine rgnt wuen fraud
defeats The will Of tins ma0Tty. Inc evils IN the near
urrs mai element ls exemplihcd the boss" tue In
trueion National Administration III local ana
SLate ahairs and mOuOpOIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
MODEL oFFICEHoLpERs.

The Rev. James Chambers, OF the Calvary
Presbyterian Church, in One-hundredan eevcntl-st'
between Third and LexingOn-aves preached yesterday
upon Model OficenOlders." The preacher referred to
Lincoln and Garfield the men who live IN the hearts
of their countrymon. Thcy were men VINO " would
rather he rlgnt tnan Ue President such men are need
Influence Is becoming large word III modern ne
Scarcely anything he done without It, Rhty III
tcrureted IL means Sklilu pulatlOu, whCn mednh
monopoly, winch means power showing tseI IN oners
place lts Tor votes, when means thc cDtitlg
OF O1icenodeIs. some people think That the TIE ls
turning; That public sentiment II aroused ana thtI PO
utIc iauus 10 have rcbuke lne honest ulahhoou
of The cify and State SHOULD assert Itself ana insist
upon putting in office VINO nave Wholesome lear
OF Him VINO ralseth up ana putteth down auOtner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
prJPJy ADVTCE TO VOTERs
THE DUTIES OF CHRISTIANS AS CITIZENS.


THE PRINCIPLES OF RIGHT AND WRONG.
The Rev DR.. James NJ. Pullman, pastor of
the Jnjyorsalist Church OF Our Saviour at Eghth-ave
ord Fiftyseyenth-st. preached last evening on the
Considerations for the Christian Citizen on the Eve or
an Election"
Ct wish 10 show" said the speaker how Christianity
touches tho transient things OF the hour You are ABOUT
70 elect guardians OF law and liberty and there arc GER
tain broad principles Of right and wrong which
shoud always be borne in mind. We have be-
come accustomed to these days TO unpOllsheu
crime licensed evils and hampered and discouraged re-
forms There is why the city should not DC
pure What is the Of the evil reject all uOc-
trine of chance by which seek to cover up their
own dercctl0ns of duty. shall say that the respect
able and decorous worshppers OF God tonight are re-
sponsbe for the profanity and crime now going on tns
cyl 1t true YOu cannot re- ect the bronerhoouoi
penalty Social order Is built on volcano Nuoio "
forth any moment. The responsibility OF cFlne
Is divided between those who commit the , deel "i'u
those who permit IL. You your brothers Keeper.
d" How any You are going 20 me gOu, on luesuny
with due OF your responsibility Ihere are many
wnO wodid Oe pleiaed II thcy cputu % .o ns,nI.
VOTE bat God dom ace pr such shlIking OF tesoniD
ity. You must cnOose Tor SOursei There are un'ny
difficulties ia the way, admit One Is me s
OF feby constituencies corporations AAo'ut 80
religious dihcuy rs wren tne Governor oi 9tav
rerIl.Nes criminal thiy ua5s III ovol S
prepare for death. Party STRIFE aided ny the unccnstu
liberty o parry press, Is another dimGnly III ,e W.
OF showing now TO vote. ana 80 Is tn lndlscrulhHc
homage pail to wealth Ihe worst uiulcul'J - 90.
ii ring whcn dominates the candidates Wholly III tue
interest of scsncss and then l. uses the press 10 5Ho"
thnt the candidates are the best mel.
WDat is tne lnet rlIucut Of which Is 10 sweep
the land Ike mgnty war, ana recover u from .o
result allowing our ciy aud country 10 Iil lho thc
Danus OF these puhtcGins answer, puDhc opsiion
Ia these days tue machine 10 40 ever INNS
We display our cowarCice by pleading mulYdua IN
pocncc Icrucrt enccr has recently READ US lesson
on the value If tue protest We are too Wiling 10 loI
things 20 without making my profess aud s1hcr m,ly
anuuyances winch the Engrntnin would hOO alIo"
EVt ~ has Il moral We must uudclsallu lia'
| ftIs ttftr- M w
mag ds.dy a lack pub1c spirit winch n the pIc
cu sOr a decay pablo Institutions what 10 s'IH'u
mess in INIT crime IN tne ctzcn Many Vi oul
attempts al reform Ike General Butera Hltcup a."
,TO Fort EsIorIc blew up ne DOat hal c"iIlC" ~
powder out LETT tnc tOTt un.atncu.
You not To vote against your conscience lo'
ODngc friend Oh two cYlis choUhe htl'licI
some Tell yUu II yOU dOnt vote Tor man lhd'
| really VOte AGAINST aim. Never lhlhu ou1h
Ks uclthtr ucDuucn yourself nor your rchus' cl-
son.ay viii vote Dcst nc and shall nO Lcsldle
10 scritcI of any / AZ ~ better 10 De u
true man on the side right false man on inc
1 -l.g nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
PL1GGIAS ELEPHINTSTORY.


From The Boston Transcript
From time to time he would strike out quaint
and humorous remark. / heard nm ohce say 10 Il
lazy OF lacurJ nose disposition with whom he was
CUnYcfSug, Dear madam, |, too, nave hdd my tcl
nble moments, ana have wcpt such torrents Oh
tears that II they.hdd fallen to tine earth onoud
have been standing III "a pool OF mud" questioned
as 10 tins curious cOnceIt he confessed tnat II hau
been suggested 10 HIM by an actual iucldent that
had occurred at an elephant hunt, when ne then
related. during the hunt the mother OF a Dhpy
elephant was Killed. and the unhappy orphan re
manned standing motlonloss upon the spot lor
hours, lamenIlng aud weeping 50 bitterly that the
ground over quleiaarge space was saturated DJ Ills
tears and trOducu INTO wet mITe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
DANIEL AsAMODE OFFICIAL.

In the Church of the Holy Trinity, Madison
ave and Forty secondst the Rev. Dr. Wilbur f. Watkins
preached last night on "A Model Official" taking as
his text Daniel vi. 3: Then said these men, we shall
not find any occasion against this Daniel
except We hnd it against him concerning
the law OF his God" The preacher gave detaI ed
auaIV.ls Oh Daniels character, dwelling pArlcuiary on
ms aud uusweTylng iutcgry. Daniel,
VINO at ended TO affairs OF tue 40 provinces Oh
Persia Inc ,eAker SAID, flaming la any part OF
ms w. was "a model Tor modern satrsnen, ana Nv
ne uroof that "A man could Office aud be cOlslht-
enI nristIan at the same tlIne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

societies and handbook OF legal sanitary. domestic
and pru entia suggestions for guidance IN helping me
moor nave been published. Committees are being
formed for the purpose OF carrying out the plans lor
eases referred 10 the society which will add to It's eI
nensc this winter Similar societies In BOSTON Pbade
mia Buffalo, and other cities report suecessiu results
In reducing pauperlsm and poverty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

Trley and 9. ]. r. Ayrcs have been ordered to hold
themselves In readiness for service Passed Assist
Engineer r. W. Muigan has been detached from tho
Kearsargo and ordered to tho Tennessee Passed Assist
ant Engineer John Pemberon has been ordered to the
Kearsarge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

"CoALs."-Merchan (paying wag es)-"I
meas. You stupid You don't seem IT, learn any
thing Charles coaldelivererl-"I dunno. There's one
thing I've learnt anyOw-as sixteen un dweight 0c0als
makes n tom" His services retaned.-[Punc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

GUION LINZ. srr,s,s.
~ ron nIrIsE N-rONN AND LlN HPOOI%
Leaving Per y. r.. foot OF AlnxsI q . -.
A. =
WI-tONSI m
ALASKA. har m
WIN y Tua.dav m.
S-These sInrrS are buIltOt IRON - "ltertght ophpt
ments and are sifn.hed with every req NI, 10
nassnG m, Atlantic 10Th safe AMI agreea FlS
tsb.room snnkiYq.roou dr. wng roo IL piano al uOay
oisn evnonceJ .rgrnn stswlrle7 AM caterer on rt5l
steaucr Tho saterOoms AN upper de 4, tn5 h'tslh
those greatest ~ all Injuries Sea- p9rec VehC'n "Ai
"CaRIN PASSAGE according 70 stSteIoon So t9V ana
OAi ~ 49, WILLIAMS & GUION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

L North GEaHMrAN?i Lko = RU work.
sol HAMPTON And BREMEN. -. 20
TIBT Weln, SHAY, NOy D. lti..IN saturday Nov a.
II n, M IA, 30, III ..R A..Sltufdlv nov -.
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW.YOk TO SOU ihAMF
TON HAVRE or BkEAEN.r>, can
FIRST CARIN .xlOO SECOND CABIN .......-@oV
STEERAGE, $50 , ...--... ..-.,a.
Pcturn ckcfs AT re ucrd rates Prepaid STORAGE cert
Gates "a steamers san Per between Secohu ANU
1hlrd-sts., HOOOKen, y. J,,,,, 80, ,o,rlirg ,,r.ep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
BORDEAUX LINE.
(UNARD LINE.

4 " EAltD LINZ.
NOTfCE-"LANE ROUTE"
FROM NETWORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS
TOWN.
FROM PIER 50. -, N'FVH RIVER
W tlne4'dY NOV . Pun
W eune-OdY NoN II, H. w.
UoTIINTA " ,OY, -. 40 p m
CtI',IG = ............. W ednesday. Nov. % l. m
Calm passace. $50 ant 500
Steerage tcketst and fro al parts OF Europe 10 very low
rotes Freight and passage Odce, No 4 BoWhngpreeh.
IN NEKNON IL BROW y q CO. ASeh'%
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
" BETWEEN SEW. YORK AND ilAV ~ .
pier COMPANY new 81 North Rgrr 1907 OF Morone
The passengers by this Inc AVOID Dotn trsasJ ny ~
rsilwaylnd the dscomfOrts crossing tho Chanhe III
small boat ,. ,-o,,as1,, No, : . , "A
r ~ n.,u,.s ,..la .a, Nov. 10, d.
e,iucsdaY Now y, - D. M
i-NN'N'"Oi'' IOU Is DE BEBiAN, No. lowing Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
UupERIAJ GERNAN NAIL.

Il itamOurg American Packet t0mpany i ii ior
PLYMUU III, CHErtBOU - and uAMbC ~ ", m
FRISIA y q VI III N''''-'''- NJ -
GELLti Nov. - ISt.Nl y -
Rates 10 Plymouth LONDON, ChcrDOuIg AMI lamouls ~
Can Tor .taviIg before Apt 1855 80 ana oO
second ann $50 hOuiu UP nt .r
rates. storage ftUui Hamburg, HaNLo anu 9VuHPV"'
g24. Send fOI Tourists Gazette" CO
hSSeraraN Aorrf. 0' General Passenger Agents
%o 81 ." $500 - Y V NO. I'll Broadway, Y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
Ocean Steamers.
I. 5. Mail Steamers.

NCUOR LINE. L. ;. Mail Steamers.
~ NEW-YOIk and GLASGOW. via DERRY
from PIrr ~ NOtth River. New-YOrk
FURN SSIA Nov % Am BOIL IA.-..N Ov. 20 a. m
ANCHORIA Nov. H. liam. ID NO la. 2 ii a. m
Rates of passage 90 49,.
GLASGOW, LIN ERPODL. BE.LtA~ Tor LONDONDERRY,
Eh'uIsIUu uckc,- at reduce rates.
second Cabin 50 Steerlqe- Outward So Prepaid $50
For book Tours in scotland rates, plans, &c apply 10
HENDLn-ON bROIuLK> Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
INMAN RnYAL Mail LIE STEAMERS

DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP C0MPANIS
| LINE FOR CALIFORNIA. sANDWiCH ISkANpSS
IAPAN. CHINA, NEW-IEAL AN ID! AZ SlRALlA Nm
~ ~ Al ana SOl'Tn AMERICA and MEAltO.
~ prom y ew. ASIk pier 100 Canal 81 y H.
Far he Istmus Ol Panama
pr - anita E.idav. November lu. noon.
N ~ 49, land America and Mexico
N' ,aT' san / ran, iscO, LIST ald Ijranuan'sts
, =, 40. oc1.. III st,is ~aiuidav November H. p.
E,rursun Tickets between san ahclseo anu ioAoH"" Nv
HA0" spreia. rates. u,..,,,
-, yoNotIrrU NEWZEALAND and AUSTRALIA.
zIVI A < nT A sails Satui day, November 10. p m
a. an orri yal of London mails al san Francisco
Tor passage general information Apply ht Coh
ro ,snv's Once on the Pier Canals North RIVER
P""y N' IL. ]. BUL LAY, superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
nALY'S THEATRE.
EXTRA MATINEE ELECTION DAY.
THE SQUIRE"
Inc squire tNeIy nlght NJ : 70.
GREAT INDUSTRIAL FAIR

~ OF the
AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
open daily nom 2 Al 20 10 2. at the AMERICAN IN.
STiTUTE BUlLDt NG. 3daye. G3d ana Gfth SIS
10000 visitors the weeks testify tho
popular character of lis %. hihtOn
NEW ATTRACTIONS DAILY.
WOnde iul hinCty IN motion such steam Engines,
Breakers AtomiZ SIX Looms Pima IN Machines,
Pottery and how Vases made &c. &c.
Professor VI. ArUuc6c and the 9Th Regiment Raud In his
famous COnet Solos Professor George " Norcn lOf Tai
maces Tabernacle BIOoki NJ In his Great organ Reciias at
thea
MATINEES-W EDN ESDAY and SAT- fAN.
1OO Or CuiiOCs household In entiOns and a saving de
vices TO please and instruct the Ia C00Gng b. CAS-
Prese ing without Beautiful Tiles Works ~ Art and
sculpture Delicate Needework, wax Flowers mbroidetes
Old fashioned spinning heel as opeatediu Neoen time"
BRING THE III ..DlEN to ingenious toys such as
PerambuatOs Rockiu ghorses the Ike; also chickens
/ chez BY and hundreds other funnv tlilgs
Elevated Railroad nd surface the aOOr
Daily Republican., 1882-11-17
MOVEMBER.

Now, bold SaglttS the Archsr ,trides
Across the autumnal skies,
And whirling winds on bIeaL hlllsldes
And desolato mo rlands rise,
iii all OF the gorgeous tapestries,
In the mountains art looms wrought
10 enrlch the vale: on the buoyant breeze
10 carpet the meadows are brought.
Up from his lair by the lnoOnllt rin
The startled rOebuck bounds;
For loud and shrill, IN HORIZON Hill,
Inc horn OF the hunter sounds
Inc hare hides under the clover stack,
Inc pheasant and black cock call
Anelr broods to ooverts close, from the traeh
VI the riff 3's deadly ball.
For canvas backs in the celery beds,
and geese. that white en- the edge
or the broad lagoon; the old fox hides
All night 10 the haWthOrn hedge
Inc heath co9k's song to the prairie hen,
and the whistle, loud and clear,
VI the partridge echOing through the glen,
Proclaim November here
With sprigs Of holly and ivy green
In his nut.brown hair 0ntEine d,
BsstFidin9 alike nor Westers keen
And south winds gentle and kind;
He tempereth both to the lambs new bern,
And turneth to smiles the wrath
OF winter stern, till We garner the corn
And gather the aftermath
Oh, blessed above all men are those
Into whose lives and hOmes,
When earthly tolls are nearing their close,
happy November comes
For them no terr0rs the future brings,
They fear no stormy days,
Thr0ugh peaceful winters they enter springs
Of eternal Thanksgiving and praise.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-17
A THICK WORTH TEN DOLLARS.

A young man with nose like ra,
zor and an eye which could have rails
| ed blister on sheet iron on hot day,
halted pedestrian ON Gratiot avenue
and stated that he was trying to raise
money to reach the bedside of his dy-
ing aunt in Chicago. He was too proud
to beg, but il the citizen would give
him quarter he would show him a
trick worth FIVE dollars.
Vas ish dot trick? inquired the citi
zen.
1T is 70 make ten cents go farther
than dollar. You can play 1t on the
boys and make ten dollars day.
Mine frient never plays very much
nit de poys.'
yes, but you can have lots of fun,
you know
L vas not for fun. If effsr gets off
some SMOKES. don't laff.'
Yes but this is something new.
When you come down to the grocery
every evening, you
Il doan' come down. 1 vas home on
der stheps.'
But you could Rave little fun with
your neighbOrs.'
told you l vas not funny man. /
likes to schmoke my pipe, aud read der
morning babers.'
Well, don't want to beg, and l am
offering you this trick very low, in
order to get home to see my sister die.
Have you dying sister,
1 doan' expect have. Wash is dot
drick?'
TO make ten cents go further than
dollar
'Und will she do it?'
She will
And five cents goes uore as half q
dollar?'
Just So
'Und cent goes hetter AS a dime?'
I'LL think it does
'Und nottirgs atall goes better ash
five ctntS?'
L guess
Well you yusht consider yon haf all |
der nottins etfer was und you viii be in
Chicago tomorrow Give my lofe to
dot dying sister und tell her dot you
saw me veil. You'd peter git some
express wagons to draw dose pickles
down o der railroad and look leedLe
out of some Dutchmans who has been |
eating grass and vas 50 green
Daily Republican., 1882-11-17
HIS IIrvENILE DAYS.

Unpublished page from the life OF
General George Washington. It. il
the merry summer time. 70 him, the
mother of the father Of his country,
said:
George, dear, where have you been
since school was dismissed?"
"Haint been nowhere, ma"
"Did you come straight home from
school, GeOrge?"
"Yes m did"
But school is dismissed at three
o'clock and now it is halfpast six. How
does that Gomez"
"Got kept in"
"What for?"
"Missed my geography lesson"
"But your teacher was here only an
hour ago, and said you hadn't been in
school all day.
"Got kept in yestiday, then.
George you were not at school to-
day"
'Forgot Thought all the time it
was Saturday.
"Don't stand on one side Of your foot
in that manner. Come here Co me.
George, you have been in a swimming
sOmewhere?"
mo ma"
"Yes, you have, George. Haven't
your"
"No pa"
"Tell yonr mother George"
"N 0 p."
"Then what makes your hair so
plagued wet?"
"Sweat."
"But your shirt is on wrong side
out"
"Put 1t on In that way when | got
up this morning for luck. Always
win If you play for keeps ityou got
your shirt on hindside out"
"And You haven't the right sleeve on
your arm at all, George, and there is
hard knot tied in it. How did, that
get there?"
'6ill fairfax tied it in when I wasn't
looking"
'But what were you doing with your
shirt OFF,
Didn't have it, off. He jest tOokin'
tied that knot in there when / wasn't
lookingat ALL
'George!.
That's the honest truth.
About that time the old bushrod
came along with a: skate strap, and we
draw veil over the dreadful scene,
merely remarkinE that boys, do not
seem to change as much as men.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-17
Not Exactly "a volcano.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 10, 1882.
Quite scare has been caused at the
works of the New Jersey Steel and Iron
Company, i'll this city, owing to a vol
canic-Like eruption coming from the
made ground belonging to the company
on the banks of the Delaware. For
many years back the cinders, refuse and
ashes of the works have been dumped
there until a large space of The water
front was covered. Buildings have been
erected thereon, and their foundations,
until recently, were always considered
safe. Fire and smoke are issuing from
this ground, causing much apprehen-
sion. The fire Ia heard cracking un-
derneath the surface and is getting
near the buildings.
The throwing of water on it seems to
have no effect in queuChing it and
workmen are therefore engaged digging
trenches 40 that they may be filled with
water. This is the only meJhod, 1t
seems, by which destruction of proper
ty can he averted. There is much ap.
prehension felt at the progress OF the
fire however, and there may yet be
serious consequences to racord.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-17
"releseoped by lingo qu

A cunning butcher one morning took
a ticket at the Derby railway station,
tor trip to Birmingham.
He was about to seat himself in the
train, when he was accosted by one OF
the officers, as TO dog he had with
him, for which, it appeared, he had not
paid the usual fair.
The butcher stoutly refused to pay
what was demanded and after the ex-
change of suudry words between the
disputants, the dog was taken in
charge" much to the chagrin OF its
owner.
In brief interval, the dog either es-
capped, or was released and sGampered
along the platform toward the place
where 1t had been separated from its
master, who, during tritling delay of
the train, had just time to secure the
animal, ere the whistle blew, and the
carriages wero In motion.
This circumstance, however, did not
escape observation, as appears in the
sequel.
The traveller patted his dog, in the ex-
uherance of his delight at having "done
the railway chaps for once"
And then, turning to fellow pass2n-
ger, and casting an incredulons, half
contemptuous glance at the magicwires
along the line, confidently exclaimed
They may telescope me now, ii they
can"
Onward sped the train.
Birmingham was at length reached;
but the man of economy had not walk
ed many PAGES from the carriage in
which he had been seated before he
was interrupted by sudden tap, fol-
lowed by.
"You've not paid for that dog"
The butcher stare at the officer, then
at his dog, and paid the money, growl-
ing out;
"Te!escoped, by jingo p
Daily Republican., 1882-11-17

mas rear
the adveI
Tenty ease
he aye is
Daily Republican., 1882-11-17

er, widow {
yesterday,
ears.
artin, ex-
mont, died
,age Of II J
Daily Republican., 1882-11-17

Earl King
ay night,
8 q lOn, DE
t IOrt cloI
Daily Republican., 1882-11-17

lree OF the
yter, Mass
ssterday fC
and were
Daily Republican., 1882-11-17
The OEher Side.

We are requested to state that the
case Of whipping in No. 3 school, repor.
ted in last evenings REPUBLICAN, was
highly colored; that the little girl cor,
rected was dlsobedient, that the oorrec-
tion was extremely light, and that the
justice in the case did wrong in even
making the teacher pay the costs. The
Committee of the school state the case
will be fully Investigated at the next
meeting Of the Board.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-17
Fine NRCKWNAK.

The finest asso1 tment,of nee kwear ever
displayed in this city may now be seen
at the store of G. s. Humphrey & Bro,
302 Market street. Every conceivable
style, shape or quality is there dis
played at prices that defy competition.
They also have a fine line of hats, caps,
furs and gents furnishing goods at low
figures. AS they buy and sell ter cash
and have but one price they are eua-
bled to mark their goods down low.
Over $500 worth of the celebrated Earl
& Wilson collars and cuffs are displayed
by this firm. Don't fail to call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-17
NuIaance on Market Nsreef.

Numerous complaints have been
made against the ash men, by those do
ing business along MarEtt street, for
the non-yHmoval Of ashes along that
thoroughfare. 1t is said that often
times boxes and barrels full OF ashes
are allowed to remain on the sidewalks
tor several days much t. the annoy.
apce of the merchants as well as being
an eve sore to the travelling public. 1t
10 to be hoped that the ash men will be
more prompt and have the ashes re-
moved at a stated time so that there
will be no fu,ther complaints,